The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930 Page ‘Three LE Tre Rs =-_ Fe cy rs KK z= = SIOUX CITY, IOWA PACKING TOILERS DRIVENFURIOUSLY Organization Alone Can Fight This SIOUX CITY, Iowa—In Sioux City the main industry is the pack- ing plants, There are three large packing plants here that normally employs about 4,500 men, but at the present time there are only about 3,000 men on the payroll. Here also, as in all other Jarge industrial plants, we have certain phases of the infa- mous stagger system. ‘These workers are at present work~ ing five days a week, but have have to do five and a half days’ work. Piece-work rates are being cut and the day workers are being speeded up to the limit of their endurance. The average wage is $15 to $17 per week. In some departsments they have taken away the 40-hour per week guarantee. Some of these workers have pro- tested individually against these starvation wages and these dissatis- fied workers are always welcome to leave, or get fired. The workers must learn to organize in order to successfully resist the present at- temps to speed up and cut the wages of the working class. The Trade Union Unity League has the only correct program of indus- trial unionism if the workers in the shops and factories will only apply it, Workers should join the Food Workers’ Union and fight against the present rotten working conditions, Read the Daily Worker and the Food Worker and learn what other work- ers are doing in the fight against capitalism, Join the Communist Party, which is the only working- class Party. HIT AT JOBLESS IN CHL. HEIGHTS Charity Refuses Aid to Families (By a Worker Correspondent) CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Il.—The City Council of Chicago Heights has just passed a new ordinance which compels peddlers to pay a license fee of $15 per day for a permit to sell on the streets or from house to house. It seems that large numbers of unemployed workers are trying to make a few cents a day in a last des- perate struggle before throwing thenr- selves on the “tender mercies” of the local charity sharks. Shopkeepers Kick. The local merchants have protested against this “racket.” They say it is ruining their business and as tax- payers and citizens they must have protection. The response of the “city fathers” was quick and decisive. It is not surprising that the unem- ployed turn to peddling and stealing in preference to charity. Those who apply for aid are insulted and hu- miliated beyond human endurance. Refuse Family Aid. An Italian family recently com- pelled to ask for aid after months of unemployment was “investigated” by a woman from the “Civic Relief Conumittee.” The Italian mother happened to be somewhat stout (a term the gluttonous, pot-bellied wo~- men of “society” like to apply to themselves). Because of this she was told that she didn’t look “under- nourished” and wanted to know what was the idea of asking for help. ‘There was a telephone in the house which had been disconnected for three months, The mother had to produce bills showing that she had not been able to pay for phone ser- vice. Every room in the house was searched. They were severely criti- cized because they had a rug on the floor that had seen three years’ ser- vice. Another unemployed worker went to a store to see if they would give him a pair of sample or shop-worn shoes, He was told that they had just given the Salvation Army all the sample shoes they had and sent him over to the S. A. There they said they were “sorry,” but they had sold the last pair. The plight of the un- employed is used as a new source of 1931 CALENDAR FREE! {Unpublished photos of the class struggle in the Daily Worker 1931 Calendar. Free with six months subscription or renewal. 10,000 Oklahoma City! Jobless Face Winter of Evictions, Hunger (By a Worker Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla—Th capitalist press grudgingly have to admit there are 10,000 workers un- employed here who are facing evic- tions and starvation this winter. What few workers are working are getting from 25 cents to 40 cents an hour, with monthly salaries of $75 to $80 for such lines of work as that found in the wholesale districts. While the women workers get from $2 to $10 per week for those that are getting wages at all there are some 8 or 10 eating houses employing on ay average of ten girls each that pay the large sum of three meals of sop 6 days a week. On the seventh day they can starve then. These girls must find a way to sleep and buy clothing and I haven’t said any- thing about laundry. MULCT KNOTT’S HOTEL WORKERS Tammany Boss A Real Slave Driver (By a Worker Correspondent) BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Mrs. David Knott is the official collector for the Women’s Emergency Aid Committee to create funds for the Salvation Army, who, in turn, will throw a few unemployed workers a few pennies, and the balance without a doubt will be used for religious dope peddling. Her husband, Dave, former sheriff of New York County and an orthodox Tammanyite, is the president of the Knott string of hotels, which is the largest in the world. Knott is known to take over management of hotels not on sound financial basis and make them sound, He. does it by cutting salaries and eliminating em- ployees, The Knott organization is known to everyone who has dealings with them as the most slave-driving ovtfits in the country. Making Workers Pay. Mrs. D. Knott is taking advantage of her husband's position by having every manager in his respective hotel squeeze the hard-earned dollars from the workers for the Salvation Army, the army that dopes the workers for the bosses to make them better slaves. It is expected that this female para- site will collect several thousand dol- lars of blood money, for which she will get credit in the yellow press for being a charitable woman. Selling Apples. Miss Weiss, a petty-bourgeois spin- ster of Swedish origin, housekeeper of the Allerton House, a Knott man- aged hotel, has about 25 workers un- der her, which consists of housemen, $85 per month, off every Sunday; cleaners, $55 per month, 6-day week; chamber and bath maids, $55 per month, for a. 7-day week. This in- famous Miss Weiss has-the workers on the hop all the time by her con- stant nagging. Her pet threat to her slaves is: “If you are not careful you will be selling apples.” The other day she persuaded al- most every worker in her department to contribute to Mrs. Knott's fund, and the workers eontributed from 50 cents to $2, while the other depart- ments contributed more heavily. Most workers gave because they were in fear of jeopardizing their jobs. Wages As Low As 10 15 Cents An Hour In Phila. Needle Shops (By a Worker Correspondent.) PHILADELPHHIA, Pa. — Condi- tions in the needle trades here are | terrible. Especially is this true of the unorganized and open shops. At the Fishman & Tobin shop for children’s suits, the pay has been cut about three times during the last three months. Girls are working for 10 and 15 cents an hour. Now they threaten to close the shea unless another cut is accepted. The work- ers are becoming militant but no or- ganizer is here to organize them. ‘The conditions are horrible. The bosses have antagonized the white against the colored workers. The American born against the frreign- ers. Because of a theft, every girl is searched daily before she goes home. Now is the time to organize them into our Party. .To show them which | is the only Party fighting for the tights of the workers. Now is the time to break the scab-: shops of Philadelphia. Workers — Unite against your enemy—against your slave drivers. Jala’ te Communist Party—Support your class. Cut this-out and mail immediately to the Daily Worker, 5) . 18th St.New York City. RED SHOCK TROOPS For $30,000 DAILY WORKER ouavgeactatoett pump $16.65 IS WAGE AT PACKING PLANTS IN OMAHA, NEBR. 2,000 Now Do Work of Former 5,000 (By a Worker Correspondent) OMAHA, Neb.—In Omaha, Ne- being the second largest packing cen- ter in the country, the workers at the Ctdahy, Swift, Armour and Dodd plants, are robbed blind and speeded up to the limit. Whereas several years ago about 5,000 workers were er-ployed, now there are only 2,000. ‘The workers make an average wage of $16.65 and if you come so much as a minute late you are docked a half hour for it. A few weeks ago at the Armour plant where I work we were all stood up against the wall and forced to cough up $2 apiece for the local Com- munity fund. And then the big shots at the Chamber of Commerce took this dough to use for “charity.” I he-> beer at the Armour plant many years now. And because of this—because I’m getting close to 50 —I don’t know how much longer I'll last. They're laying off the older men and hiring young fellows. That's the reward for long service we get. Organize Now. What the workers have to do is to get wise and organize themselves. Not through the fake A. F. of L. but under the leadership of the Food and Packinghouse Workers’ Industrial Union, which is a real fighting, rank and file controlled organization. | any week since its inception, braska, which lays proud claim to) The Red Builders’ News Club eau || 9,775 Daily Wor! during the past week, the highest total figures for This makes an average of 1,629 papers sold daily during the week. This figure ihcludes no unsold papers. The growing sterngth of the Red Builders’ News Club is reflected in the following figures showing the amounts sold for each week since week, 3,000; 2nd week, 4,07 week, 5,076; 4th week, week, 9,775. This week's marked increase was in part due to the emergency situa- tion existing in the Daily Worker itself. “The lateness of the Daily Worker Friday and Saturday made it impossible to reach many of the news stands. “The club held an enthusiastic jam- boree Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at its headquarters, 27 E. Fourth St., from 3 to 7 p. m. The following members received prizes of a gold hammer and sickle for having sold over 250 papers during this week; Halowchek, 635; Barnes, 563; Shoholm, 547; Well- man, 497; Nielson, 490; Reece, 480; Marino, 447; Damascos, 380; Stein, 375; Vasilides, 325; Rochelle, 310; Stokes, 304; Bobek, 290; Stephens, 278; Weinrit, 250; Allen, 234. ‘The following delegates have been elected to attend the Daily Worker Conference of Section 1 next Satur- day at 2 p. m.: Rachelle, Allen and Nielson. PROMISES RENEWALS FOR OVERDUE SUBS ©. J. Arness, * Superior, writes: “We have been a little slow in get- ting under way here in Superior, but I believe we have a set-up now that Wisc., —A Packing House Worker. U. OF M. TRAINING CANNON FODDER Promised Officers Jobs In War (By a Worker Correspondent) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—The latest crude trick to make the male stu- Gents “military minded” is the lie that is being handed out by the R, O. T. C, instructors at the University of Minnesota, Students who have taken the 180-hour course are told that they will be given active commissions in the regular army after they finish the advanced course (which consists of three hours of drill a week for two years more). ~ Officers Overstocked: ~ Anyone who knows a thing about the U, S. Army regulations knows this to be a raw, brazen lie. Gradu- ates of the R. O. T. ©, go at the very bottom of the list of reserve officers. They are not to be called into active service “except in case of extreme emergency.” The regular army, the national guard and the already over- flowing list of reserve officers (com- posed mostly of war veterans) will furnish the imperialists with all the officersthey need for quite a while. In case of war these “cadets” who are now in the universities will very likely be drafted, by a special war- time measure, as buck privates in the national army. Had the world war Jasted two more months there is no doubt but what the Students’ Training Corps would have drafted as replacements and sent overseas to be slaughtered like thou- sands and thousands of other un- trained replacements were. As soon as the students learn that this promise of a commission in the regular army is just a bait to make them fight for the capitalists, the better off they will be. Sam Browne belts, bright sabers and brass buttons make up a screen te hide a buck private’s grave in an imperialist shell hole. Driving the N. Y. Subway Workers Read of the Speedup on the B, M. T. and I. R. T. subway system in New York as written by two/ B. M. T. Button Pushers. How| the subway workers are forced to operate a six train car where formerly there was one man on my | retail trade, is going to get action. “Have just checked up the Daily Worker matling list for Superior and find that there is a total of 49 and 32 of these or 65 per cent are ex- pired. The total expired months runs to 181 to some date in January. “I have fair hope we shall be able to recover practically all of these months, which would mean at least $90 for the Daily Worker in renewals and we should be able to get at least 50 new ones. I think we should get more. We have al- ready secured 6 which I got in a couple of hours.” DETROIT PLANS AFFAIR IN DAILY WORKER DRIVE Daily Worker supporters in Detroit will give a program and dance, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the New Workers Home, 1343 East Ferry Ave. near Russell. The program will consist of @ mock trial, musical selections and dancing. JOBS FELL (Continued from Page One) lying, but Lamont is more reckless with the facts than is the bureau. Lamont admitted in his report that the year showed, “a break in prices, decline in foreign trade, decreased activity in manufacturing and con- struction fields, and a virtual cessa- tion of new financnig.” He did not think it necessary to point out that the “break in prices” did not effect and that the cost of living had not fallen appreciably. He took much comfort in the remark that foreign countries suffered more tnan the U. S. He admitted that the decreased buying power in the U. S, had caused a great reduction in imports. “Searcely at All.” Lamont states several times in the the organization of the club; ist | report that “wages have fallen scarce- jy at all,” and that “what fall has (Continued from Page One) the bosses, contained in their mis- leading programs, has been illusr trated in Chicago, where one Negro worker gathered 1,200 signatures of Negro workers in three days. A few of the many reports from each car, Of the fabulous profits | for the subway bosses. Of the demands the workers put yp. Watch for this story on the Saturday, December 20 worker dence page of the Dally Werser, Order bundle for distrbution at all car barns and car shops of the B. M. T. and L R. T. Don’t miss full circula- tion tables each Wednes- day in the Daily Worker. ' different localities are given below: Active In Chicago. The district Trade Union Unity League office in Chicago, which is also the center for the drive for sig- natures for Unemployment Insur- ance, has taken on added life. Workers and representatives from workers’ organizations ate coming in @ steady stream for signature lists and an additional order for lists has been placed with the natnional cam- paign committee. Phil Frankfeld, T. U. U. L. district Red Builders Sell Average 1629 “Dailies” Each Day During Week; 16 Get Prizes SOUL TO You It Your Ler a ‘Atone : foes SIE pao Don’t miss the startling series of New Jersey exposures in the Daily Worker soon. “I would like to get the first issue as near Christmas as possible as gift for my dad. Thanking yot vance and wishing the Daily Worker all success.—Sympathizer.’ * ARRESTED FIRST DAY WILL CONTINUE SALES Moe Schwartz stationed himself in ront of Kleins Emporium on Union Square to sell the Daily Worker. Around him were ten vendors selling everything from apples to pretzels; these commodities are approved by the Mayor's Committee. To date the Mayor’s Committee has not approved the sale of the Daily Worker. The cop on fhe beat told iim that he was making too much noise, and that he would have to stop selling because he did not have a permit from the Mayor's Starva- tion Committee. Schwartz said he would not move and the cop left him alone. But Klein’s special officer arrested him and pressed the charge of disturb- ing the peace. Schwartz received in ad-| INTE RNATIONAL Latest Cables Shows Sweden Beginning to Cables from all parts of the world to the U. S. Department of Com- merce give the latest information on the sharpening world crisis. This in- formation is not printed in the cap- italist newspapers, but is sent to the bosses and their organizations to tell them how things are going so they can judge what to export. A summary of these cables fol- lows: BRAZIL—Business for the week ended December 6 continued to be practically stagnant. The business | outlook is unpromising. FPINLAND—Finnish Industry and trade, in general, remain unsatis- factory with slow turnover in busi- ness. Unemployment is gradually in- (These government figures can be taken with a grain of salt.) FRANCE—Business in France dur- ing November was overshadowed by growing uneasiness and weakened confidence arising from several bank failures early in the month, and by the disturbed political situation as several cabinet members and a num- ber of deputies were alleged to have Reaching Deeper Levels; France Hit, Unemployment Increasing In Many Lands; Jobless Situation In Japan Admitted To Be Getting More Serious creasing and at the end of October} numbered 10,279 workers, an increase | of approximately 3,000 for the month. | wEWS © World Crisis Feel Pinch of Crisis of one of the banks (Oustric) that) failed, JAPAN—The unemployment situa- tion has become more serious. SWEDEN — Unemployment jand part time operation of plants have noticeably increased through produc- tion cuts in the lumber, woodpulp, jengineering and manufactures, and stone industries. Lower exports also have bgun to affect adversely) Sweden’s balance of payment and! he present large foreign credit re-| serves apparently will be consider- | ably reduced during the next six months, In this connection it is particularly Significant to note that the world crisis is rapidly extending to France and Sweden. France, which had not been hit by the world crisis in the | early part of the year, is now facing | a severe blow particularly in finance and industry as the result of the con- tracting world market and because of bank failures. The U .S. Department of Com- merce reports from Sweden show that that country is being drawn into the vortex of the~ world economic been associated with the activities a suspended sentence in night court and will return to sell the Daily Worker. NEW SUB AND BUNDLE ORDERS FROM CLEVELAND Comrade Fromholz, Daily Worker representative of Cleveland, sends us a letter which he has sent to the different sections. “We have not yet heard from Tol- edo about accepting the challenge of Section 3, Cleveland. We expect an answer this week,” the letter says. “Section 8, Erle, what are you doing? We have no word from you as yet. We know that you have entered the Daily Worker drive. What we want now {fs the report, Get it in this week. Give us some five year plan competition. You should challenge Section 1 of Cleveland. On the job the whistle sounded leng ago. Keep a record of subs, donations and renewals. Every member is to bring in at least five dollars in subscriptions.” GOVERNMENT FIGURES ADMIT OFF IN NOVEMBER taken plce is not due to wage cuts but to part time work,” and then contradicted this and his “seven per cent” estimate of wage cuts by stat- ing that pay rolls fell in manufac- turing more than the decrease in manufacturing, ‘The report of the Chief of the Chil- dren's Bureau also made public yes- terday, shows that unprecented child slavery preceded the crash, This re- port shows that in 39 states, there was a fifty per cent Increase in the number of full time working cer- tificates for children. This does not take into account, of course, the great increase in children forced to work without legal certificates, always the largest group of child slaves. Neither does it indicate the increased pro- portion of children who are forcsed into the factories, to replace adults | thrown out during the crisis. JOBLESS AND EMPLOYED PREPARE FOR THEIR CITY CONFERENCES organized there, composed of the thousands of miners in the: many camps. The Coliseum has ben engaged for the Foster mass meeting, to be held Jan, 9. The Chicago Unemployed Councils intend to bring about the largest’ mobilization of unemployed workers for this meeting ever had in Chicago, in order to give them a voice in electing the mass delegation which is to go to Washington, D. ©., early in February to demand the Carpenters Join In Seattle. “We expect a favorable response to our cal] for a delegate conference ‘Unemployment surance,” writes P. Laurie, Trade Union Unity League secretary of Seattle. “A. F. of L. local unions Tammany Grafters Helped Wreck Bank; Wall St. Paper Says (Continued from Page One) bes charges that this was done pur- Pposely because Tammany politicians were interested in the bank, and the grafting Tammany city politicians put city money in the bank to bolster it up. This contention is strength- ened by the fact that the city has mo more money than $500,000 in any other bank in New York. Organize Fake Companies. 5) The Bank of the U. S. organized fake companies, known as “dummy” companies to which it loaned $20,- 000,000 of the depositor’s money. How much of this went out in graft is not. known. 6) Over $100,000,000 was Joaned. out | te officials of the bank and Tam- many officials for “building specula- tion” through all sorts of fake schemes. 7 The Tammany ank examiner permitted the Bank of the United States to open up new branches three weeks before the crash when the bank examinr and stat bank super- intendent knew the condition of the bank was rotten. In this way the Tammany officials aided the bank to put their hands onto money of workers when they knew the bank was on its last pins. Walker Talks. B. C. Forbes, who attempts through his article to bolster up faith in other banks, admits that the publi- cation of the inside facts of the Bank of the U. 8. crash would lead to a ig political scandal. He says. “A political scandal of the first magnitude is predicted in Wall St. when the inside story of the bank’s extraordinary activities is brought to light.” Mayor Walker, who is involved in the bank crash through the unan- swerable fact that he permitted $2,- 500,000 of city money to go into the ank to bolster it up, issued a state- ment Monday attempting to “reas- | sure” the workers on the “soundness” of the New York banks. Federal Reserve Hit. However, the ‘nost important and | far-reaching facts sbout the entire financial structure of the United | States in connection with this biggest | erash in U, 8. history is brought out | by H. Parker Willis, editor of the | Journal of Commerce. His article gives the lie to all the talk about the “soundness” of the Federal Re- serve System and the genera] bank- ing system in this country. Pointing out first that since Jan- uary 1929 there were 1,000 bank fail- strong probability that this number would he increased to 1,100 by the! meeting of our T. U. U. L. members and members of the A. F. of L. to outline the campaign.” Detroit Conference Dec. 21. ‘Upon the 10,00 signature lists which Detroit has ordered, 250,000 signa- tures of workers demanding unem- ployment insurance can be gathered. If every city would acecpt a propor- tionate quota, a million more than the million signatures called’ for could be collected. A. Gerlach, T. U. U. L. secretary of Detroit, writes: “We will hold our Preliminary conference to organize ures, and saying that there is “a! crisis, Federal Reserve Hit close of the year,” he gives an ex- posure of the fakery of the Federal Reserve System. He says: “Bank failure, no matter how ‘small’ it may be, is absolutely disastrous in the community to which it occurs.” He goes on to show that the Reserve banks are doing little or nothing to relieve the situation, and says, in fact, “they have been largely responsible for its develop- Overlooks Economic Crisis, Willis, good capitalist supporter, that he is, does not see the fact that the tremendous, and deep-going eco- nomic crisis has undermined not on~ ly the economy of American capital- ism, but the very foundation of the Federal Reserve System itself. He} still elieves that with the “proprr action” th Federal Reserve “could have saved the situation.” However, his evidence is signifi- cant. He shows that the Federal Reserve has een weakening the banks by taking unsound paper to hide the bad conditions of many anks. He puts it in the following words: “In fact they (Federal Reserve Banks) have been lending to banks on collateral, merely taking tech- nically elligible paper as the excuse or occasion for making the Joan .. The result has been to make the bank failures very serious because it has often appeared that the Re- serve bank was holding about all the good assets that the local bank Possessed.” Unload Bonds Heavily. He also points out that the condi- tions of many anks is so bad that they are unloading millions of dol- lars worth of bonds, depressing the bond market, and thereby worsening the crisis, in order to get out of the swamp, The information that is given out bit by bit in the financial papers does not appear inthe capitalist press which is meant for the work~- ers’ consumption The daily capitalist newspapers are trying with all their might to hide the real seriousness of the situ~ ation. Willis says the capitalists are trembling in their boots. HHe points out that “as things stand there is | certainly a great deal of unrest in j all quarters . . . based upon the situation as a whole throughout the country.” The full extent of the serious situ- ation is eing hid from the workers, The capitalists on the inside know it, but they have the press at their command and have ordered them to! clamp down. The very fact that) Andrew Mellon was in Wall Street attempting to “save” the Bank of the Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown, Akron, Canton, Cincinnati are being Propelled into the signature cam- paign by the Cleveland headquar- ters. From Columbus a demand for signature lsts has also been received. “We will need more lists at once if we are to supply the demand,” writes Davil Williamson, secretary of the T. U. U. L. “Our conference to organize the Cleveland Campaign Committee for Unemployment Insur- ance was held Dec. 15. The confer- ences in the other cities will take BRIEFS FROM ALL LANDS HELSING) JRS.—The fascist aue thorities in Finland are preparing for the municipal elections which will take place in December. Up to the present 367 candidate lists have been rejected on the ground that they contain the names of persons “suse pected of belonging to or sympae thizing with the Communist Party.” Almost all the lists of the workers have been annulled in the Uleaborg district, * * MOSCOW.—The People’s Commis- sariat for Home and Foreign Trade ef the Soviet Union has now been reorganized. There is now a commise sariat for foreign trade and a come missariat for supply. Comrade Mle koyan is in charge of the former and Comrade Rosenholz of the latter. During October, the first month of the extra quarter, industrial produce tion in the Soviet Union increased by 20 per cent, as compared with Oce tober of last year. Heavy industry even increased by 40 per cent. As compared with the month of September, production increased by 2.3 per cent, . * BUDAPEST.—Seven hundred texe tile workers in the works of the Huns garian Wool Industry Co. in the Budapest suburb of Uj-Pest, have | gone on strike against the introduce tion of rationalization and of the soe called Bedoux system. whe | BERLIN.—On Saturday evening @ company of national fascists attacked a@ meeting of the workers’ sport ase sociation, “Falke,” tn Charlottenburg, After @ sharp collision the fascists drew revolvers and fired at the work- ers, Three workers were seriously wounded. The worker Budzinski re- ceived a bullet in the stomach and fears are entertained for his life. 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Paid in advance? Pay for six months more and get a 1931 Calendar Free! U. S. never appeared as “news” in the capitalist papers because they were afraid th workrs would sense the shaking of the American financi- al structure. Workers Must Organize. The latest announcement is that beginning Tuesday the Bank will be open, not to give the worker and- small depositors one penny of their money, but to “authenticate” their deposits so they can make a loan of 50 per cent of what their bank book shows. Whether this will work out or not remains to be seen. This would mean loans amounting to over $100,- 000,000, and unless the other bankers see big profits ahead for them nothe ing of the kind will happen. Those to be favored will be the bigger ace counts of the exploiters, who have other collateral to put up, but the workers will get the dirty end unless they organize and demand not ‘loans’ on the money they put in the bank, but the ‘mmediate return in full of their deposits. : Changes in Daily Worker tion in every district in the show in tables published each nesday. Party, Wed- FIRST ANNUAL DAILY WORKER CALENDAR FOR A931 ort the. mnie aie = caer juding Sdureuing phic cd = of the biggest strikes and jomonstrations in the U. 8, ie a cartoons of the class struggle. Historical data on the events of the class psd Important Doran) trom Marx, Engels, Lenin, ete, with overy six month’s su! tion oF reni (Only one ca'endar to each worker, DAILY WORKER 6 EAST 13TH STREET, N, ¥. ©. By Mall: 60 conte = month, outside Mam hattan and Bronx, Manhattan and Bronx, one month ‘%So; 2 months, $1.50; 3% mantis $2.25; 6 months, Paaes 1 year, $8. CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDATGET PROLETARIAN VACATION PLACE place Dec. 21. We are now working hard to get a large hall for our Fos- ter meeting on Jan. 12.” The mining camps, where thou- OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere 317 A Week