Daily Worker
January 23, 1925

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ee ee ee ee 7 Sap eg Pe ae es a vane 6? rE oe TST Fo Sess baioi ae ‘ » — . Help Insure n THE ; DAILY WORKER r. : Ulinois under the Act of March 3, 1878. for 1925! 1, Sk Published daily except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER . r- PUBLISHING CO., 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Il P rice 3 Cents e a sith dd ; t. n iy a- r, C n , C) 8 it e (Special to The Daily Worker) y ' MOSCOW, Jan. 21—World af- . fairs demand that the United States ; Ww recognize Soviet Russia, George | | d 1 ress : Tchitcherin sald here yesterday. ) e- in - . “it is Impossible permanently to rane m Bulwark of of Capitalism School Children Come preserve the artificial system of Treaty Provides F all ye 4G ° scparation between the two biggest ” jh : 1, | s Blessing from Cal from Great Distances countries in the world, which was Trade Relations . merategeee created by. Secretary of State |. a BB a copys to The, — eorvens (Special to The Daily Worker) Hughes,” Tchitcherin said. “The (Special to The Daily Worker) ne MOSCOW, Jan. 21.—Thou-/| entry of the’ Union of Soviet Social- PEKING. China. J 74 myer rt sands of visitors streamed thru! ist Republics into the circle of the ’ ‘ an. TT ties. ‘4 a ‘Lenin’s mausoleum all day to| Pacific brings it face to face with Japan has formally recognized ° gaze upon the features of the i aor ae "ns ne ; Soviet Russia. The treaty signed . dead Communist leader, Nicolai} | Fay A a a pee : by the.two countries provides Lenin, on the first anniversary : | full diplomatic and trade rela- . , ment from the Union of Socialist ‘4 ‘of his death. Soviet Republics is maintained.” | tions. Japan is the twenty-first Many of the visitors to Mos- nation to recognize Soviet Rus- rn cow were school children from rm sia. y all parts of Russia. The Krem- NOTORIOUS PET The treaty was signed by t . |lin walls above the resting place . Soviet Ambassador L. M. Ka- a of the founder of the Soviet rakhan, representing Soviet o state were draped with red 7 Russia in the far east, and M. 5 flags. - Yoshizawa, Japanese minister ir A large black and white portrait of BOOED IN N Y to China, and provides for ex- 3. Lenin was hung on the Kremlin wall a | tensive trade relations between above Lenin’s mausoleum. The por-} the two countries ; trait was flanked with gilt numerals ° ° J ' , 19241925,” marking the end ot the} Workers Give Him Cold! ,..'i? dsieasotieh et hair the One it . Le irst year of Lenin’s death. Mit at Meeting lin Island coal and oil deposits during ¢ ° | “(py 4 The ‘newspapers ) printed © articles : a term of fifty years, in return fom-A>@ te eration between all. sorts and condi- While the Capitalist ove ‘elling of Lenin's Aife, and ‘the his- (Special te The Daily Worker) which Russia receives 10 to 15“Per | 7 mo soem. ¢0 py the program | _ jfory:of the founging of_the Third | cent ‘ “ - NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—Hissed at| °e@t royalty on oil, 8 to 10 per ce&t on ie uC and commercial. }¢Communist) Intérnational by Lenin. + coal, and 20 per cent on ofl gushéers a. 9 array of Cpe i | z ‘elsla) m Thousands of pamphlets . explaining |¢very statement that misrepresented ; + cache % ‘One tyr flaing ; . we Re >) oe | UU | Yeninism were distributed\to the|the Soviet government, Raphael wh , rnd Ratified Soon. i Re. PS is ay & oe e trea : eK ELS. ¢ for the ‘bu po ar iaah i on = Axciged and te et oan | Abramovich, leading ¢ounter-revolu:| py oth thie A Pos marta tans ratitieg : i’ Lot Pag eee zi cae az sie, ‘ k ‘ait | all trafic thraout 3 nar) Momist. pet.of the socialist party and) Japanese governments within the next i ; r- | , Sa yee te aaa mar x Sit ae . . : aoe as ce | a oe wie. Uinetas | "lof respect for Lenin, = rna Hé”that the workers of spt informed as to ¥- wis ; | Os PN REA h the | All. official buildings, and Soviet |New. York were in no mood to accept| CoMtents of the treaty during tho f i . , b. pb» York: edition: a new F ote buildings in foreign countries. tenia | tile propaganda and was. compelled to. months of negotiations carried on by e , bs i) h I ' | devolves upon the | ponent draped with red. The stores and res-|sit down before finishing his speech | "°Presentatives of the two countries. . ae de workers of New: task ie |taurants were closed for the day. amidst unmistakable disapproval of The treaty provides for mutual 2 i .t Yonuer now not merely to ‘sell the DAILY tris mission to this country, at a meet-| C°Mcessions to the nationals, of one it ; . WORKER, but also to help produce ing in the New Star Casion, Sunday | °°U™“TY residing in the other, and : tat | Communist Messa e@ fo) ‘t. Not only to circulate the news, afternoon, grants trade privileges to such indi- seas been any : were counted, Smith and: his’ but al furnish j viduals. All Russo-Japanese treaties | ‘doubt that i . o'\ : ut also to furnish the news every Storm of Protest Greets Him. in the andthe as-:°°" capitalism {8 using relig Labor in Metro olis day. signed before 1917 are cancelled except to oust the Commun- fon, as a handmaiden the Madison p On_the platform were the old guard) thé treaty of Portsmouth which eneded ; Square Garden meeting dispelled that For this purpose ‘The DAILY ? ; | rae ng D a WORKER needs eeadl merres- ofsthe forces of reaction in this city,| the Russo-Japanese war. — | rapa doubt. From the brains of Wall; The first issue of the New @ ationg eoParongge 4 moss. 4 b, eft’ for* them to do but to lift the us that phe_ well-being .of our. country a aren eee the New York DAILY WORKER —The j joint grievance commit-jand sipport of the revolution, pro to secure control of th Pacifi i - harter of the Minneapolis Trades and. ourselves and our children must rest Increases Its Interest. editor, at 208 East 12th Street. Tele | sees of District 1, U. M. W. of A.,|longe@ applause followed, which s¢| ..-iousiy threatened b e Pacific, is at ! bor Assembly, says the fake. sheet. be a prisnage tay pepe xh With negotiations for a New York | phone Stuyvesant 4634, were meeting here today to de-jansered the speaker and the chair Ted oo ¥ he. Se pe ! hey cannot beat the Communists in : Washington to make his recom- Hon Edw. R. Finch, appelate division | than before. forencon, ast must leave for Chi- cials to. ca a specia istric man stated ‘that Abramovich had “The Lo ocsere that “4 mendatiéns. supreme.court, Twenty-fifth streetand| Agent Katterfeld plans to double the | ©@go every day at noon. . convention as provided by the hess tmnettad’ to this coudtry. ter the lacy ito ap Bang are a blow to Zz @e86 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. news stand sales every month and Rea! news items are wanted, not U. M. W. of A. constitution to socialist party to be toured *by it for Followin D sgh h h ot AN the back page of the: eens “It is. gratifying to know of the in-| has the cooperation of a loyal force of | editorials, essays or articles, but jsettle grievances against the/¢ou, months collecting m@ney for the} England's sdedaniaien Soviet as ‘a “ay issue of “Minnesota” fe-an eulogy |**te** of the. American people in the| workers both in the Workers Party | news of the labor struggle. Notthe /operators and against the uN-|counter-revolutionary attacks against] was recognized by Ital oe ag ‘aa ’ B. and O. plan. it rather construction of the cathedral for re | and in the trade unions. siush that fills columns of the capi- jion’s district officials headed bx! soviet Rassia and at the same time! Norway. Feb 13, heart T > 20, * | ' es It tells how Wi H. ligious worship. I trust the effort: A news gathering: force has been| talist press, but news of the fight the renegade radical, Cappel-|get lebhbaon org aed ti “pe atahe™ Aves : ya - r ,* rs 20, ic | : bere dent of the Machinists’ being made for this purpose will meet | organized to gather interesting ma- of the workers for better conditions, lini It is nearly certain that This ~was a sign for a demonstra Then came 4 othe ; 4 bl rep nah fohuston, presiden ° with the success its importance war- | terial from every possible source in the | for a more abundant life. , ' : | . BARS SOVETS lew Chae n- visited Daniel Willard, presi- ileity and ‘the School of Jo ema f 60,000 men will strike. tion, but Wess than twenty-five per| American capitalists, when China re d ent of the B. and O. railroad, some — Calvin Coolidge. ores its Ry 0 ae vipa a : These officials, together with the so-|cent of the audience arose and the cognized Soviet Russia on May 31, Zz t s before the 1922 shopmen’s pang hth ae Bama yarn was cae A i ny rates © pager called “special commission” appoint-!qther portion soon had them seated; thus undoing the American intrigue mf trike was called. This is Willard’s played. by ollce nd, which, in the de stoned of the Daily i a ‘ ed by John L. Lewis to “investigate™ iby a vigorous “sit down.” that had been carried on for contro] of 2, } ot: the vinta ‘The -vatiena | {hatter to) donating: its. service asi” 8 Bow Irademern ) the istrict situation, are bending| hugs Guard Yellow Socialist, | China. ie reveals that Johnston, on the musical entertainers, gave one hun- aa ” Is Great Pow’ their chief efforts to keep as many Presid Wei Ww France Falis Into Line. a | et 2 *enie:Milding up the revolutionary move- kan welcome him ahd give him the keys Soviet Russia would “never be recog- +h nite shocked at first and thought |°@*t some years ago in Boston. ment in America and the Communist Locals in the district, ninety-four in |t® the city in the name of the mem- aiene Gave Bute. soccer e vas q oc 10ug Party which has assumed the leader- bership. Th Ww wed cri sent an ambassador to Moscow. ? ohnston might be kidding him. I Of Course They Attack Russia. ship of the tolling masses in their all, bave been holding dally sessions | er ee eee epee, ndtsarte Krassin come to Paris to represent the ppose he could not conceive how a| Elihu Root was the next speaker les f ci to give each man a chance to vote on|“"0t from me.” “I am a member of Sc te So piteeasie t 6, struggles for emancipation from the a strike. The vote has\peen compiled |the Workmen's Circle, but I am not | oviets. An agreement was said in - abor official should be such-a traitor | who combined a warning against the | xnioiting class. 4 toa all et tar.| the press at the time to exist between +e . his class. - workers’ republic of Russia with a (Special to The Daily Worker) and will eid aaiteaaie today 4 Re | rexoh ch, yhm: Avaagamed : Paes ras, France and America stipulating that at session of the grievance committees. utio nother outburst agains “a . 3.9 masterly, dose of American hypocrisy! Ho They Use the Union Label? NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan.| ~~ Prcghaay No Response. 'the bosses, of the mecting. | America would take her policy toward ° OWEVER, he took a-chance and | as follows: 2 NEW YORK. Jan. 21— B 21.—In the. midst of the con- . Soviet Russia from France. Following § “Ww. h to make an open dem- , Jan. 21. Buy union - ; . : The international eupuchs of John| Thugs were preseut in goodly num- eae ; : found that Johnston meant every e are here Pp r | | ithe recognition of Soviet Russia by ah rf of what he sald. Willard, dur-/onstration in behalf of a public ex- hats and caps: No excuse for scab | fusion and disorganization pre-|\. Lewis, joined Cappellini im sneer-|bers plaged as ushers and watched | France, Secretary of State Hugh e 4 “ Gin danvin ek bie Bs aov which (pression of faith. We represent headgear any more. The United Cloth | vailing in the few weak: and|ing at the meeting, prophesying that | every member of the audience, attack-| ..j.neq and ie %e. "ieee = He, , t published verbatim in the take labor | Widely ‘differing opinions on religious vrai ~ a she am . Ning divided textile unions, ‘the out-j|theqcall to strike would not be re jing those who were in opposition to| fevers recognition of Soviet Russia, is . ; eet did not say that the employes questions, hut we are not here to pro org ie a ot ona — fact is bey a ‘apr agonded 00: Sy *the Wines. pe one ee ara Pie aa | became important in the councils of f the B. and O. made any material|mote any one of them. We see about : 0 e American reaeration o , WO BOUTS OF BIUESINE he PONCC! Coolidge. 7. ; sent free to organizations of the work- Rummy Senator Lies Low. us a world in which attention is en- WASHINGTON, Jan, 21—Senator were ordered to take the place of the slugrers and dreg out the hall those ains out of their cooperation with he bosses, but this is what they got: Textile Operatives requiring a ers everywhere. The catalog will tell grossed by controversy regarding ma two-thirds vote for a strike, is‘. . hee Unselfish | iali you whether the merchant around the | J Edward-I. Edwards, demoerat of NeW | who disa ‘ , nselfish Imperialism. | te ‘terial things and non-essential differ. ~ trik ’ greed with the sentiments ‘It gives every employe an en (Continued P a d corner has union label goods. Max blocking a general S e of the Jersey, charged with being ihe “head” expressed by the anti-Soviet element N. Y., Jan. 21.—With the modest be- (Continned from page 2) 41,000 cotton workers of New Bedford. Deep resentment is felt among the rank and file of workers at this rul- ing ageinst majority action, and some suspicion that the officers of the un- ion counted the ballots falsely in or- der to prevent even the two-thirds ma- jority from. carrying. A Rule to Break Strikes. Especially is this suspicion being (Continued from page $) _ ieee Zaritzky, president of the union, says the drive is being conducted in co- operation with the Union Label Trades Department of the A. F. of L. of the New Jersey rum ring, will not ttend the Jersey city liquor trial ginning of the Dawes’ plan mortgaging Germany under its belt, the United | States is taking the next step effec- ‘tively to control the economic fate of the world. . Walker D. Hines, fcermerly director of the railroads in the United States, will make a survey for the league of nations of the river -traffic on the Rhine and the Danube for the pur- pose of promoting river commercial trafic, —-= tieg™ —— ae. One member of the Workers Part) was beaten up and another of the | Young Workers’ League was so badly ‘clubbed that he bad to be taken t ithe hogpital. By mistake @ supporte! ,of the Second International outfit was | cracked over the head by one of the police and had to be taken home. niess his testimony is requested by @ “responsible party,” he said this after- | noon. NEW YORK MEMBERSHIP MEETING | Friday, January. 23, at ouaioars Casino, 142 Second Avenue, N. Ya eneral membership 1 te held, beginning at 8 p. m. sharp. Questions: New York Edition of DAILY WORKER, and Shop Nuclei. Young Workers League rar opens & will also be admitted. All members should arrange to attend. lensicstenies KRUMBEIN, { District rae -—_— + oom New York “L” Crash Hurts 18. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Eighteen persons were hurt, three seriously, when a 6th avenue elevated train late yesterday crashed into another train which was standing at the station at } 8th avenue and 116th street, i - ~ ~ _ a - — »4 When you buy, get an “Ad” forthe DAILY WORKER. | ° Le 2 ome 4 be ~~ _— el el ti ge * ag »