The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

rance JoIts u. S. Anti-Soviet PoIicy-B0raEn
AS WE SEE 1T

FRANK D. coMERToRD. Is well
known In chicago to all those
who keep in touch with the radical
movement. He was special prosecut-
or Of 1919 Communint Labor Party
cassG, ana when those sentenced were
pardonod, ComeEford, was one Of the
loudest shouters against their release.
Yet We ind among those endorsing
Comerford for the supreme court, the
name Of Clarence barrow, an alleged
radical and avowed anarchist. Darrow
makes . lot OF noise about personal
freedom" and he is always ready to
denounce tyranny but he is also equal
~ ready to line up with the capitalist
class and their most vicious servants.
Anarohistio consistency
THM republicans charge the demo
/ Gratis with being in this campaign
merely to assist LaFoIlette throw the
election into congress. The demo
Gratis claim that Coolidge's candidacy
HllA oAluAQAJ AAQuOC tAOs NOtCAo W AOO
to bob" for salvation from four
years more Of silence and graft The
LaFolietteites say that Davis is aiding
Coolidge and preventing the people"
from going back to 1776. And they
all agree that the Workers Party is
out to overthrow the capitalist sys-
tenn. For once they are all right.
The uptown dry goods association
/ Of New York want Coolidge and
Dawes to win, so they advertise. 1t is
novel form of advertising and In
cidentally good propaganda for Com
munism. The ad. writer must have
taste for history as well as for polit-
les. He discovered that for over one
hundred years, every speech delivered
In the Roman senate ended with DE
lenda Est Carthage" which means In
plain English, Carthage must be de-
stroyed." The new slogan suggested
by the dry goods men is Communism
must be destroyed"
XATE venture to say that when the
wv bones of the dry goods mer-
chants of New York are dry as the
dust, that Communism will be -four
ishing and capitalism a thing of the
past. 1t is well that our enemies
realize the issue so clearly. 1t is be-
tween capitalism and the new order
which will be erected on its ashes;
Communism. Those who understand
what Coolidge and Dawes stand for
will cast their votes for Foster and
Gitlow, the standard bearers Of Com
munism in this election.
n. WORKER, who during the course
n of his employment was severely
injured, so badly indeed, that one of
his legs had to be amputated from
above the knee, sends in a subscrip-
ton to The DAILY WORKER, which
he secured from friends who came to
visit him The short letter accompany
ing the subscriptions, published few
days in the Power Column of this
paper, could not help but encourage
any member of the party with drop
OF lighting blood in his veins, to great
er efforts in pushing the Build The
DAILY WORKER" campaign. If this
comrade lying on his back, in sick
bed could set his mind on building
mp our Communist daily. how much
more could those who are in good
health?
THE National Security League was
l unnecessarily excited over the
visit of Countess Karolyi to this coun-
try Despite her title these sterling
patriots feared that her presence here
would poison the atmosphere. They
discovered that she is known in Hun
), gary as RED Catherine" II that is
30 our Hungarian comrades are hold
ing back interesting information from
us. The countess is about as red" as
Mrs Borden Hartman, and perhaps
not near so revolutionary as Jane
Adams who is supporting Robert M.
LaFolette for president and Judge
Norman L. Jones. for governor of ILL.
nois.
Vote Communist This Time,
.