The daily worker., 1924-04-10
LETTERS POUR
IN P RAISING G
DAILY WORKER
All Sections Laud Our
Militant Daily

From all sections of this country
and Canada letters are pouring in
commencing the DAILY WORKER
on its fine work in rallying the mill
tant workers in the fight against
capitalism. From out the prisons of
California and Leavenworth, from
the Texas range country, from Can
adian coal mines and Ohio pottery
towns ccme letters declaring ap-
probation for what Americas first
Communist Daily is doing
"The DAILY WORKER ought
to penetrate the skulls of the Dubbs,"
writes Louis Suikert from Cincinnati.
"It is a humdinger''. "I like the
paper fne", We hear from w. A.
Walker of Centerville, Iowa. 'It sure
ought to jar the workers loose from
the elephant and donkey parties"
Texas Represented.
"You are certainly getting out a
good paper" comes word from J. Std
ham of Anona, Texas. at has the
ring of militancy that should appeal
to every worker who may chance to
read it. Aren't you doing a nice job
on that patriotic oil crew at the cap
ital, as well as other patriotic fakirs
posing as friends Of the dear people,
Its time the people were rightly in
formed about the scandals emanat-
ing from our war for democracy"
New England is not to be left with
out representation on our rapidly
growing list of friends. Jim Lacey,
of Roxbury, Mass, writes "The paper
has exceeded my fondest expecta-
tions. My copy is read regularly by
seven people, each ISSUE"
Canada On the Job.
The militant workers unite in prais-
ing their working class Daily. Sam
uel Manning writes US from Edmon-
ton, Canada, 81 just drop you these
few lines wishing you the very best
of luck with the DAILY WORKER.
1t is the best working class paper |
have ever seen in this country. If the
workers could only get hold of the
DAILY WORKER l am sure they
would wake up. Here's hoping you
keep up the good work and hoping
that you double your subscriptions" /"
The DAILY WORKER does double
service in some places, the workers
passing it along to others. Eleanor
Massey, writing from Kansas City,
Mo-, tells us, "You should see the
squabble that goes on every night.
Wages are low here so three of us
read the paper every issue. assure
you We are not able to do without it."
Reaches Into Prison.
Lots of boys up here get 'Novy
Mir and 'Molot'," B. Schidekoff
writes US from Timmins, Ontaria.
"But we are not forgetting our Eng
lish friends. We are out scouting
for subs to the DAILY WORKER"
A class war prisoner in the West |
ern Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, /. !
Blankenstein writes, "The DAILY |
WORKER is very fine. Much better
than | dared hope to expect"
Crestline, Ohio is little town, but
It has some real Reds in it, as we
learn from the letter of William
Long, which says, "Some blood |
thirsty red of discomfort has sent me
a couple of DAILY WORKERS. The
damn things are worse than hope. |
Those two doses have taken such
hold Of me that can't shake it off. |
Send me a three months trial treat
ment. For humanty's sake don't |
weaken the doses, but keep on de-
livering little red pepper with each
dose"
The workers are letting the DAILY /
WORKER know that it is their
paper, that it belongs to them and
they appreciate It.
--s--s-----s
How many new readers have vou