Daily Worker
February 4, 1925
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Sen * ‘ : 8 * 8 their organizati | information on the Michigan cases . should communicate at once with the it * i air. b ae aan Soe Soe rae: ject the credentials of Emme, , cil, P. O. Box 883, 2 9 the only phy. Votaw, Wangerin and other 4 previously re | Communists in the annual con- [MUSHERS WITH SERUM — cra? || Mle THOUGHT all declare LOST, IN BLIZZARD ) | NOME, Alaska, Feb. 2— Leonard. | jowever, word came] seppalls and his companions “mush- | ps, & stranger in 2 7 their way towards this city with: anti-toxin serum to check the | vention of the Ramsey county farmer-labor federation held last night. Such an attempt was fully expected in view of a resolution adopted at a conference of farmer-labor leaders held on Jan. 17 in St. Paul, and in view of the general drive against the reds now going on in the Trades and Labor Assemblies of both Minneapolie f and St. Paul. | Red Scare Collapsed. | — bad housing Despite the red scare raised by fire which Satu for William Mahoney and others, O. H. * —— we as = 7 4 Davis and h 2 Wangerin was reelected secretary by storm zon | Coroner a safe majority. Comrade Wangerin ike ates: ‘sa yesterday. had been charged with disloyalty, ha Bt h rents * the e allegiance, and all the other : I teams may : 100 k that Communists are charged } Sherif Galligar to search . ‘ 9 1 A — with, but it just did not take. Com- vai K Pequest, for. troop: | un rade Emme in answering the red “paid to The The Daily. ‘Werker) 1 — oobi | scare and double allegiance charges, ICA, — om 88 organ of the Minne = ike vote was : > 4 N rer ay N 8 that those at bythe v for Bis 10 td smog 5 8185 . Sar deen Fenner the Communists were serving” ~ ' 43 ui 0 a 1 wo ge ii. a) > . 19 12 * ö enen l 44 8 His talk ; ‘ . Nat 5 1 a * ter 14 : eee : 13 K . Sy — he thee = ö 4 2 * 5 3 fr * 195 : 1 * coke 2 the 1 tion nee “trom «|! 3 Policeman - . pial death fiat | * 8. 5 e plece of sob stuff l * * : hav * i pao, age a e ee eee ee ore Ma ss [duction has been continued for net —— oe oe wes Has Resolution ‘Ao b seri fg building, were impossible it would be to do without one week at the reduced rates, — * ned.” Small has re f ien him. At the proper time Tillquit of Burope and even in America. The} while committees from the vari- peatedly red his reluctance to} BISMARCK, N. B. Feb. 2. . v Couneil Probe Waits agreed to be à candidate and was Wen bee e tefiited the lento . 4 . * send troops Herrin to stop the kla: the bills introduced by A. C. Miller, ation to have been con- elected by a small majority. the socialist’. press about “poor, down- : dus epartments sought an ad- rioting. ‘Small was supported by|the one Communist legislator in the schools, fire and civil Condemn Mahoney’s Betrayal. trodden’ Georgia. They N justment with owners, the com- a Toung in his last election cam North Dakota legislature, is one fayor- ttee of the city council] A resolution condemning Mahoney’s that the workers and peasants of bined committees met mill of- paign. ing full diplomatic and commercial re yesterday. pet unity“ conference was recom- reia are now really free and pros- y Millis, of the 37th | mended for adoption by the executive ficials Saturday afternoon with! rarest lations between Soviet Russia and the | | lared his intention board. Mahoney immediately intro stigation as to whe-|quced as a minority report a resolu no results. ¥ 4 United States. i Workers Resent Report. 2 ‘DODGE 10 The resolution recites how the So. | ofa : | viet government, established by the theror the city ordinances had tion in favor of his March 20 confer. Russian workers and peasants as the | been. * — de bad not vet ence. He had taken care to Mave EVS best instrument of forwarding their en Dorsey we, chairman of the | Their report claimed that wages co . some of the farmer-labor politicians happiness, has stood for more than | çommitten- whois the one empowered po ering under Soviet rule. They have shown. that the various “uprisin that took place in Georgia have been hatched by the capitalist governments thru their sotfialist agents. The anger of the: yellows is so intense that Var | dealers are in a state must be lowered or the mills closed In the discussion which followed, the workers asserted strong feeling and * * ue on hand in an attempt to spellbind the dervelde, one of the king of Belgium'e the loss of profits declared living conditions would not TEAR A seven years in spite ot being contin e game convention. The hour had grown late socialists, made a vicious attack o: | bargo on poultry from ff allow the cut to be accepted with seit ally attacked by capitalist-imperialist . ere 4 and a motion to table the March 20 the British trade unionists at a recen ‘| They claim a business respect after the unanimous vote, tyne + Sas. e ee 3 ae — of * proposition was carried to the evident eeting of the Sociali and Labor In-| Will be ruined if the e bargo stout which is immediately effective. erusa a . e city are ef-|chagrin of its sponsors, after which ee ** r In the fowl peat is: e 557 I. Jos. R. White. aia ae. ap tie Town of 300 300 Votes and Notice is made of the refusal of the | ficient, ean properly take care of|the meeting adjourned. 2 Albrecht, diréctor of the N I. State United Textile Workers amltated with} No Members of Party Unten States to recognize the Soviet | Hoel iw rene ter the March 30 Gunter s a counter defensive against the department of markets, Bars the em- American Federation of Labor, took government, and it is stated that such 2 P partment in the city * ence is a move to destroy the farm trade unfonists, Purcell, Tillet | bargo is necessary to protect the pub charge and came out strong for der- (Special to The Daily Worker) refusal can de based only on & reac — 3 1 A are not \erlabor federation of Minnesota, the ’ Bromley and others, the capitalists, so | lic’s interests and he alsdincludes the less and businesslike procedure FORT DODGE, Iowa, Feb. 2.—This Usnary opposition to the ef arts of the me 4 meters, Not enough dentals of Mahoney and others not vialists, and the anti-Soviet forces gen | dealers interests. He said the the die. Until then he remained out of the dis- town gave W. Z. Foster and the Work- ree partis ²— . r — — N In. The ann erally put the notorious, political pros ease is making its. first appearance in cussion only outlining the action al [ers Party over three hundred votes build up a social: system -where suc! made of that mone * ym duet is to be a get-together of all shades of hie titute Emma Goldman on the platform | this country, but that a8 à result ot ready taken to avert strike and read last November, in the face of an in- exploitation an wes kyown: there dn priated.. * ch is appro-|“progressives” and is @ponsored by — to belch forth her venom against the the embargo, there is uu danger m ing various communications with the] tensive LaFollette campaign, without ig: still: existing bere,’ will snot te “In the building department, there Mahoney, chairman of the farmer-a. bless. workers’ and peasants’ government the live poultry sold in w ‘York, mill owners. so much us one speech or the Wistribu- known. The privileged capitalist clas: . ‘ 1 bor federation of Minnesota and Chair y, Emma wes always a shallow taker Won't Let Chickens Into N. V. tion of literature. rot this country naturally wish tc mind new bufldidks 33 twine pere (ee Buckler of the legal farmer-labou who lived im luxury in the Unitec The embargo is agal t sending . In an effort to find the cause for this stamp out this example ot workers Ats te Palld. The old buildings are Party. Of the state at a meeting of se y way, States, while ‘giving a thrill to th: to New York live chickens,’ roosters, Greeks Try to Keep phenomenon: the Workers Party will and peasants’ revolutionary rule. NM od at by. the city -inspec lected individuals prominent in Min- jaded female. parasites of the hour. | apbons, bens, ducks, * turkeys, Calm While Waitin hold a mass meeting at the Labor Would Benefit American Workers. tore, 4 fa the game way 4n the board ots politics, legislators and some geoisie, with lectures on sex and kind. pigcons' and guinea ge te . Temple, thiril floor, Commercial Na- Twentyone nations, among them the of health, the city. fi 4 department, members of the executive committees ve; red. gubjeets.. She had quite a follow. states of Missouri, Kan Minois, ns} For Reply from Turks} tionai han building, 7th and Cen- Sreatest of world powers, have been and dll ocher city departments.” of both the legal party and the farmer. . ing among thut ‘section of the capital diana, lowa, Nebraska, the Dako tral avenue, on Tuesday evening, Feb- |Compelied to recognize the Soviet ew. „ „ PER labor federation. ist ung middle classes that finds in Ohle, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Co. ArHENS, Feb. 2.—Warlike sent! | 'UaryA0'with:Jy E. Snyder and David er, and the resolution declares tha’ PY ethene Aede the Goat =» Attempt to Destroy Federation. perversion the only outlet for their | 2ecticut: and 1 ALOE ment still stirred a part of the capital Coutts as speakers. recognition would de greatly beneficial) * 7 2 nsgro, who was] ‘The excuse offered is that the farm dund him, surplus energies. Perverts being at : It is an ny 460 ota v today, altho the government was en There are no Workers Party mem- to the workers and farmers of the andre — — a te a with |er-labor federation is not representa: 7 premium i Rassia, Emma felt quite being ansta 5 t only be. deavoring to maintain a calm attitude bers in Forti Dodge and the socialist | United States as well as a benefit to} © 9 — id — * — tive ot all progressive elements ane him, : out of place and decided that Picaail | de poultry, who are ot: only while awaiting a reply from Turkey] Party has Jong since passed away, the toiling masses of Russia. ns Papers in te baer that there are: other organizations NEN 4 OF wailing the profits which could be with the exception of a few who The resolution directs the Nort) ment, was arrested on no other evi-|such as the ly was more in her line than either ‘bit to the Greek protest against expuls oe saat} a but that he is a N * farmers’ nonpartisar mountain: the Nevsky Prospect in Petrograd, or r om sep 15 ton of ecumenical patriarch from Con- Still affiliated with the Italian federa- ren t th j ito’ ¢ thie 5 cgro. “I am league that do not work harmoniously ir, the Red Square in Moscow. She is damaged. étantinople tion of the 8. P. copies of the resolution to the mom not the janitor of the building at all.“ with the. federation. An article ip One t ‘the dealers sald the em- ple. Appleby told the DAILY WORKER. Teed welcome: to her company. 51 parse 2% considered foolfeh and un- ** 6*„ One Tine Thriving Town. bers of the United States congress. S Mineat attenathe ee Union Advocate states „% ee “ 4 Kemal Takes Charge Fort Dodge w to about fi that if the unity conference does what fehtific by. himself and his asso- rge. as, up to about five 1 Lewis institute. I had a room in the 4 pat E extreme Tight wing ot the — 2 23 no one would ob — agen ane eee: Kemal, years ago, one of of liveliest little Many a ee TE basement for which 1 paid by doing 11 E ni unton movement in Minneapo tenets ene diseased fowl, but that | Preside the h republic, to | burgs in America. It was well organ- 1 : odd jobs around the house such as 4 29 ved ones, not satisfied with ousting Dan Stevens! It ig unnecessary to bar whole states dan had taken personal charge of the {zed with the gypsum miners and mill- Memorial ra- r The janitor who — oe age A) ’ trom the Trades and Labor Assembly. | | lad many flocks of fine poultry, Turkish end of the Greeco-Turkist men as the dbackbone of the labor in East Liverpoo is responsible for the care of the R 8 * Se They want him “expelled from the dea lers take sixty million” cbntroversy. movement. . building is a white man. He was not Report Sun Tat 1 Painters“ Union, also. And not only }' a; 8 New York eaters ot It was understood that Turkey took] Then the d gypsum plaster and EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Feb. 2.— | arrested.” M h Be — : do they want the Communist, Stevens, alt every year and much of it’ fg tus attitude that the expulsion ot the cement companies sought to reduce An excellent Lenin memorial meeting] Appleby told how he was sleeping uc tter, Tho expelled, but they also want th get rid ; the middlemen. Any attempt |Patriurch was an internal question Wages and precipitated a strike which was conducted in the Trades and La- when the fire broke out. When he Still Seriously il ’ of Robly D. Cramer,. Bud McKillop; of to curb their profits is what they call which Turkey alone could handle and lusted, in the case of the miners, over bor Hall here on Sunday. Comrade| rushed to the street, the building was er, the Labor Review, and Dick Wiggin, | infringing on the freedom of the pe- that Greece had no right of interven-| ©ighteen months, the millmen stood | Wolkoff, of Cleveland, made the princi already in flames, but the basement} prKIN, Feb. 2—Dr. Sun Yat-Sen as, three fakers just as reactionary as the ple. What they mean is e to tion. out even longer. pal speech in Russian, and there were did not burn. leader of the government of Southern (Continued on page 2) exploit. or aS Moyer Knifed Strike. shorter speeches and recitations in Seventh Victim Dies China, who underwent an operation . ioe Se aay — In. The strike of the gypsum workers | English, interspersed with very good Mrs. Aleſce arte, 560, seventh vie- for cancer recently, passed a comfort- | „Feb. 2--The French en- was unauthorized by their internation- | musical selections. tim of the fatal apartment house fire, | able night and was not in pain this ‘od master COLORADO P RISON WARDEN ON TRIAL — today to bring about a friend al, the Mill, Mime and Smelter Work- About 100 people attended, including | died today, morning. His physicians pronounced L OGGI eeling between Greece and Turkey | ers, and was against a change in their the Russian branch from Empire] Funeral arrangements for the other | Bis condition satisfactory. _ CHARGED WI TH BRU TALITY, F L NG Premier Herriot received separatel: | contract and a reduction of one dollar Ohio, and the audience was almos fire victims, with the exception of — ) COUTTS the Greek minister and the Turkish| a day for fifteem months. equally divided between Negroes, Ger | Dora Jongs, had been completed. Miss Dr. Sun Yat-Sen was reported dead 1925. (Special to The . Worker) #minister, Herriot, it was officially an The United Gypsum company, the mans, Russians and English speaking | Jones’ body, remained tnwept and un- Tuesday in dispatches received at 2 uouticed, “strongly urged the neces-| largest @rm here, owns 40 mills and comrades. It was a very happy and (Continued om page 3) Tokyo by a Japanese news agency. Dies. DENVER, cle. Feb, 2—Thomas Tynan, warden, of the Colorade state sity ot reaching an agreement” on the mines scatteréin many states. Some | successful meeting. 2 The foregoing dispatch tends to la, Feb. 1 penitentiary, went on trial today on charges<pf incompetency, brutality and dusstion of Greece maintaining an of the other arms also have plants in The Russian branch in Empire Fire in Burma indicate that surgeons attending Dr, 20. flogging before the state on service comepiews- The grt om Ws filed -ecum effival patriarch in Constanti- other states. Vet, in spite of this com- Ohio, is giving a big dance in the RANGOON, Burma, re Sun are more hopeful about his of a score | Feb condt = died at by former Governor Sweet. Bem ob 2 petition with unorganized workers, Lithuanian Hall, Stuebenville, Ohio hundred were homeless today in the ion. After Dr. Sun was operated upon 2 81 ye The charges contain twenty elne ettations Both sides are expected Ne Fort Dodge was the only locality with on the evening of Feb; Aé. All work | Kemmendine district of Rangoon after | it was expected that his illness would 2 to * scores of witnesses. ) . 0 READ THE DAILY WORKER (Continued on page 2) ers are invited. a fire destroyed 100 homes. | prove fatal within ten days, 3 | « bad ; N. eed . . 1 8 4 : g i a 21 e * 2 g 5 ; , * 1 ~ = -—-— eo
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J. O'FLAHERT V. n a 1 Pe ah 0 Piss i: a A (Continued from page 1) A. F. of L. bureancrats who are lead. ing in the expulsions. The extreme right wing however, does not trust the Wiggins-Cramer gang. The fact is that there is not room enough for both. The Paul Smith supporters (Smith is the A. F. of L. dis-organ- izer who has spent two years in Min- neapolis trying to wreck the labo movement), want to be in a position to sell out the workers to the bosses, to eliminate all strikes and to show the capitalists that they can make more en pe one a : 42 a hs — acre x 1 2 * 2 > N ö : * J ö . act er 7 ate Gf >" f 3 2 e 18 a : “tia 5 * ’ * > > 5 : 9 1 5 er : 2 i 15 5 — — ra 4 * : 7 2 * ea 0 1 oo eo 8. N au . + 7 | ates « — * 4 * * » N. * * 0 59 1 Tae ee 1 25 N. D. House Committee Buries Hail Tax Bill (Special to The Dally Worker) 7 5 BISMARCK, N. O., Feb. 2 " ve 1 0 285 “ee * 2 : 7 : 1 By J. LOUIS EN§õ pu. 1 Pay Carden Overflows with (Special to The Daily Worker) & eee „ ODAY, Frank Bohn marches to the front, thru an article in “The Forum,” and gives his version: of the cause and cure of “The Great Farm Rebellion.“ He childishly speaks ficials.” The fakers were sore heeause the fake progressives got the jump on them. But what could they do? They had to be satisfied with Dan Stevens head for the time being. But judging from a weekly sheet gotten out by Paul Smith's chief crony, Louis Hart- hill, former socialist and chief of pol. Sunday except to go to church and ice in Van Lear’s cabinet, Cramer and | hear his master’s preacher tell him to company are also on the expulsion } obey the employer and be content list. This stoolpigeon Harthill fills| with his lot while he hopes for re- his rotten rag with the most perni | ward in heaven. cious propaganda against everybody] That the bill is fathered by the em- who has the decency to speak a word | ploying class and handed to fanatics in favor of a square deal for the radi-|to be pushed is clearly indicated in cals. the restrictions which would effect labor more than the idle rich who * (| "The child labor amendment lost progts by unlonizing their business ; , his little piece tuned for bourgeois applause. _ | Fifteen thousand workers Bh oe ert e eee "iy Joke fantom” ef I i interesting to note that Bohn ür he change d dere, the’ Communi 3 t te bein ns ly on this business. 0k. rchestras | . | meng . pred. 1 a 32. Getter it will 8 for nne 2 „* form when a bill formulated by pected to contribute. the first few paragraphs of his artiols after reading a con- speakers at the Memorial . consideration in the house of Cramer and McKillop, et al, a Lord's Day Alliance was in- Dime Admission for Children tribution in last October's “Forum entitled “The Politics of | meeting. 1 8 14 representatives has not yet been saw that there was real danger troduced into the New Tork] Under a city ordinaneé every — Wheat.“ That is supposed to have brought his offering into C. E. Ruthenberg, executive determined, the general opinion ot the A. F. ot L. lifting the assembly's | legislature which would change 32 he pang ae — away| harmony with the policy of this organ of intellectual New secretary of the Workers (Com- among legislators being that it | charter, they stole a march on Smith | the present code and close | |. account the high cost of upkeep England. : Ce AIR EK Sita munist) Party, released from is useless to go any further and preferred charges against Dan up everyt on Sunday except tor children under capitalism. Admis- A perusal of the opening paragraphs indicates that Bohn prison at Jackson, Mich., last with it since it is doomed to de- Sterens for “slandering A. F. of L. of | churches. sion for all under 12 will. be only ten] takes violent objection to the wives of wheat farmers in the week, received a endous oy feat in the senate anyhow. ; Some Leaguers Go Over to Capitalists. Nine non-partisan league senators voted against this amendment, repu- diating their own program pledge to support it. It seems that they were afraid that if the amendment was ratified it would take away the boys and girls from the farms who were ‘valuable as workers. The state hail insurance Dill, in- troduced by A. C. Miller, the Com- munist, was indefinitely postponed by the house committee on insurance and simply means that it died in the com- mittee. Representative Miller, speak- ing for the measure, said that “if this Cuts Off Amusements. Cutting off every avenue of amuse- ment, recreation and education for the workers who have no other day free from labor the new law would tie the slave to his job with merciless chains and grant him no privilege on cents. 2 | A large committee will be needed to handle the detail arrangements and everyone who can and will help is urged to be at the hall at six o’clock At least forty committee members are needed. . ABRAMOVICH IS PLANNING TALK TO STEEL LABOR ovation as he told the workers what Leninism means to Amer- ica’s toiling masses. Rebuke to Abramovich. Thousands of other workers were turned away from the doors, unable to gain entrance to the packed hall. The meeting was considered a stern rebuke to the mission of Raphael Abramovich, tool of the Second Inter- national, who is trying to create unter-revolutionary sentiment against Soviet Russia. .“Prisons only steel the workers in their fight for the overthrow of the exploiters and the establishment of Saskatchewan country in western Canada buying California cherries. Evidently Bohn, nestling among the codfish aristo- crats of the efete East, has decided that western farmers are not entitled to eat cherries. He becomes an outspoken apostle of Coolidge “economy.” 9 5 3 Bohn was a “socialist” in the days before the war. He was active on the editorial side of the International Socialist Review, with strong leanings toward the Industrial Workers of the World. But the war ended all of Bohn's radical and revolutionary connections. He was sent to Europe by the ultra-respectable capitalist sheet, the New York Evening Post, while the Times later used him in Mexico, But he was born on a farm and that makes him an expert on agri- cultural problems. 12 8 n the dictatorship of the workers,” Com- DELEGATE from the Teachers : + ey rr E “a Union make a speech in support „ ee . (Special to The Dally Worker) Bohn doesn't talk about revolution the way he once did. rade Ruthenberg declared amid . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 2—Ac-| He went the way of John Spargo, William English Walling, [Storms of applause. “Lenin showed soon be a thing of the past. With- of the veteran trade unionist, Dan | ingclass meetings or amusements may y go, g eee e eee cy Yds drawals are getting heavier each year, Stevens. Stoolpigeon Harthill ran a disturb them. cording to word given out by leading} Chester M. Wright, A. M. Simons and the rest. Bohn now thing sinvint Nee in 1924 but 29 per cent of the cropped big headline in his paper: West Padlocks and Bibles. socialists of the New York Forward’s} advances the alternative that the nation’s crops must be G ee of the working land was insured and 71 per cent was hieh school inetrnetor gallies:to ban] Fines, jail sentences, injunctions| type, the notorious agent of the Se-“ grown either by individual free farmers, “who own the land withdrawn from the hail department.” “A lot of people,” Miller said, “are ner of Communism,” and in smaller type: “Professor Dudley Parsons en- and the padlocks on the doorway would be metted out to Sabbath ond International, Rafael Abramovich they work, or by powerful organizations of capital which class, allying themselves with the toil- ers in the factories and on the farms.” employ a seasonal class of wastrels.” He can see nothing outside the individualism of the small landholder or capitalist exploitation applied directly to the land. And he shows his tremendous ignorance when he speaks of Soviet Russia, charging that, “with markets shut off, the farmers (of Russia) surrendered the pure gold of their great co-operative for the dross of the Bolshevist gov- ernment monopoly.” Pee ee In this he exposes himself in conflict with the views of nonpartisan observers, who have actually. visited Soviet Russia and studied the conditions there, especially of the will be secured for a meeting in the Youngstown steel district to offset the increasing sentiment for the first workers’ republic, | The steel workers know how to handle men of the Abramovich type and thru the DAILY WORKER and the party language press, the steel workers wish to assure Abe Cahan & Co., that there will be several meet- ings in Youngstown when, Abramo- vich arrives to do his dirty work. against compulsory hail insurance, but they are mainly people who own a lot tering assembly as substitute delegate from Teachers’ Union delivers maiden of land and are afraid they'll have speech in eulogizing Dan Stevens and to pay tax for someone else.” ‘his ‘magnificent work’ for labor’s Rich Farmers Control N. P. League. cause.“ The fink editor then urges the Farmers generally are in favor of 3 of the children who attend the compulsory state hail insurance, but school where Parsons is employed t« that does not make any difference to take steps towards removing him from the leaguers who have been sent here his job. Can anything be more con to fight the farmers’ battles, Instead |temptible? Yet this is the usual policy of supporting the Miller bill, which is ot the labor fakers who cannot mee Tells of Leninism. Ruthenberg told the workers that they must replace the rule of the bosses with the rule of the workers, and that the working class must take over the industries and the state power and run them for their own use, and not for the profit of a few employers and bankers. Two hundred and fifty policemen and detectives and 20 mounted police breakers. From midnight Saturday to mid- night Sunday the proposed new law would close all motion picture hous- es, all concerts, garages, barber shops, hairdressers’ shops, all golf links, ten- nis courts or ball parks where a fee is charged or attendants are employ- ed, public debates and all places of dancing where a fee is paid either di- rectly or indirectly. in line with what the farmers really the radicals in a fair fight. The The proposed law would prohibit all * N were distributed in and around the want, the majority of the league legis- hay li * ublic traffic on Sunday, all reduced Anarchists, yellow $0 e 5 operatives, ike Senator Groonpart, of 232 who gO Garden, but did not interfere with the a jority 8 gis- have to line up with the employers b N. called progressives w e formed] that there is the greatest harmony of action between the lators are getting back of Governor and rob their opponents of their bread fare excursions, ice cream, sodas and a united front to sent and ow, Sorlie’s zoning proposition which will and butter. A fine example of one simply result in the progressive hundred per cent Americanism! :«; . liquidation of state hail insurance in “all noise unreasonably disturbing Soviet government and the co-operative movement. the peace.” 7 W | * to 44 A The speakers included Ben Gitlow well known leader of the garment cowardly lie about the first workers’ 10 republic by importing Abramovich , A a I * Bohn urges various co-operative schemes as a panacea kers, K. Radzi, the noted Russian 2 * Funerals Would Be Silent. 1 feel assured A! ar workers, zi, the no North Dakota. NE of the high spots at the Chica-| It would permit only funerals, and = owed. under capitalism, getting as enthusia a ut them as speaker who spoke last year at the 1 This and many other actions on the go Federation of Labor meeting | without music unless it be the funer-| i labor leaders who urge banking as a means of taking over Garden; Jack Stachel, district organ- bart of the league representatives in last Sunday was a speech, of rather} a soldier or veteran or — The ee teal wor l ot | the whole capitalist system. pig Hy 1 greatest virtue her of the Young Workers’ League; : the present legislature ought to con- an outburst, delivered by Joseph Wise, of a fraternal society; and then the 3 ere have of the cap ist state, that it be and weak, that * J. Olgin, the famous J * a vince the farmers that they must formerly on the payroll of the DAILY proposed law would prohibit the play-) 7 "0" Nk it may not play the tyrant,” concluding that, “Our al ſand speaker; T. Nishimura, a let build up a fighting organization that WORKER Publiching company ag al ing of the music within a block of any e cae aa wee have Neen advised parties, our state and federal le 2 * are mo y chat- comrade among the Oriental Com- is not afraid to fight in their interests. unotype operator, but now a scribbler church, and stipulates that “there The white gu „ Rave : * 8 munists, and Charles Krumbein, dis. trict organizer of the Workers Party. The musical program was one of the finest ever gotten together in the to secure the largest hall in Youngs- town to hold the steel workers who will greet Abramovich and his slug- The only organization in the country tor the A. F. of L. press service, pre- that they can rely on to make an un- cided over by the ex-socialist, Chester | ‘Compromising fight in their behalf is Wright. Like his boss, Wright, it shall be no fireworks.” Then the proposed law proceeds to bring under the penal code by name toring, gossiping, harebrained affairs.“ ut it is this capitalist state that is the instrument of oppression wielded against the city workers and poor farm- the revolutionary Workers (Commun- seems that Wise is wise enough to] the activities which have managed er nm ss alike. | C historical Garden. It included num- ist) Party. seribble for anybody that will come|Pteviously to argue themselves to l Bohn's efforts to turn the farmers from their attack on bers by the well known Freiheit Bing — — — Po 805 [across with the mazuma. Indeed, {tis ey psig ads sae Tres Fort Dodge, Iowa, N 2 o tg * on ue a 3 eee 2 see something done for himself| whispered that if the ku klux klan reover propose aw doubles 0 J . an ungarian orkers’ ymphony the penalties and makes the first Sab- to Hear Communist | should join this party and read its made him a better proposition than official ergan, The DAILY WORKER. | Wright, he would squirt out his ig Too long we've been fooled by old, norance for the hooded order. Wise worthless movements and organiza- accepted the dollars of the Communist tions that will get us nowhere. Party thankfully before he secured a Orchestra. The chorus included hun. dreds of well-trained voices and the orchestra, a fine organization of 100 ot the finest musicians in New Yor) City. These were aided by Nina Gussieva the famous dramatic soprano. The musical program inclpded the follow- ing numbers: The International, the Russian Funeral March, La Forza del Destino by Verdi, Aria Liza from op- era “Pique Dame” by Tchaikowski, Ase’s Tod by Grieg, Serp and Hame! by Kochotoff, Arbeiter Brider by Shaeffer, Tosca by Puccini, Giaconda by Ponciello. The chorus was conducted by Lazar Weiner and the orchestra was under the direction of Arnold Powell, both of whom are well-known in the field of musical art. SMALL DELAYS CHILD LABOR RATIFICATION (Special to The Daily Worker) SPRINGFIELD, II., Feb. 2.—Legis- lators who professed to speak for Gov- ernor Small, said here today that Small will not introduce the ratifica- tion of the child labor amendment into the present session of the Illinois le- gislature. 313 who are today reaping enormous winnings on the boards of trade, might circulate a few free copies among the discontented, if they chose to spend some of their profits. Which they won't. And if they did, it is doubtful if any poor farmers could be duped into absorbing any of Bohn's nost- — They have been presented with. such piffle too often efore. 7 bath offender subject to a fine of $10 and $50, second offender not less than’ $20, third offender not less than $25 or ten days in jail or both, and after that the offender would be enjoined Talk on Feb, 20 (Continued from page 1) any real union—they built up condi- tions and had good job control. The strike had been on but a few weeks when an “open shop” drive was started. Nearly every business man in the town signed the declaration and posted the cards in his shop or office. Building workers and contractors were brought in from other cities and the fight was on in earnest. Wages Reduced About Half. Prior to the open shop drive, the gypsum miners received $6.50 for eight hours, and all overtime wages was forfeited to the union. The mill- men received 65 cents per hour for day work. Loaders of rock received cents per ton and averaged $8.00 a day with their overtime. The miners now have,to break the rock and build their own, tracks, while many of them now work in water up to their knees. They get the same rate for double the work. The millmen have been reduced from 65 cents to 38 cent@ per hour for day work, while loaders get 18 instead of the former 83 cents per ton. Load- ers were limited to 12 ears, about 27 tons, by the unfon; now they load 50 tons, the company gets the difference —23 tons loaded for ning cents. Good Rock; Big Investment. The reason for the miners and mill- men getting improvements was their union, and because of the quality and mm) if, — 4 —_ — 0 *. 5 5 — 4 The poor farmers, in daily increasing numbers, are learning that the solution of their problems can only be achieved thru the overthrow of the capitalist state. Thé co- operative tilling of the soil and the distribution of its pro- ducts can only be achieved, for the benefit of all, under a Communist society. MAYOR TIEDTO BANKS-BRENNAN TRACTION DEAL The political boss of Chicago, George Brennan, has announced his approval of Mayor Dever's traction ordinance. Brennan said he is op- posed to government ownership, but does not see anything about municipal ownership in Dever's plan, which merely puts the traction lines more securely in the hands of the bankers and gives them a long and favorable franchise. The city, according to the mayor's traction ordinance, does noth- ing but take the risks of financing off the shoulders of the bankers. The officers of the Chicago Federa- MAY WHEAT CONTINUES TO HOVER AROUND THE TWO DOLLAR MARK May wheat continued to hover around the $2.00 per bushel mark on the Chicago board of trade yester- day. Bulletins from Liverpool showed May wheat had dropped off 2½% to 23g pence and from Winnipeg reports were that wheat had drop- ped 4 to 6 cents. This brot the price of May wheat to $1.99 but the commission men threw selling or- ders on the market and wheat again railied. 55,848,000 bushels of wheat ie re- ported in ships on the way to Eu- rope. Klan War Bre aks sinecure from * Gompers. by the court as a public nuisance and . l a OMPERS is now dead, but those a padlock placed on the establishment | Out Again in Niles ' where the nuisance was committed. 8 4 whom he placed on the payrol)| The law provides liberty for those Ohio; Nobody Hurt sun shed tears regularly over his bier who observe another day than Sun- While the resolution condemning crim day as their Sabbath as follows: NILES, Ohio, Feb. 2.—The klan war mal syndicalism was being discussed | “any person, who from conscience in Niles, recent scene of an allday Wise got up and raved against the or conviction, observes another day battle between kluxers and anti- Communists, particularly against the ot the week as a Sabbath and who kluxers, which resulted in the mobil- DAILY WORKER. He is sore on the habitually does not labor any part of ization of several regiments of na- | daily because it showed the world such day, may not be prosecuted for tional guardsmen and placing the city | what a buffoon he is and there is noth | any individual work or labor on the under martial law, was resumed here ing an ignoramus hates more than to first day of the week, but may not when thirty shots were fired into the be exposed. He and Chester Wright | conduct any business which is in vio- “K. of P.” hall used as headquarters | make a good team, but the DAILY lation of any provision of this ar- by the kluxers. WORKER will miss no opportunity o/ ticle.” : City police arrived on the scene exposing these buzzards who batten There is no provision in the pro- following the shooting and no injuries on the labor movement, to the rank posed Sabbath law for any citizens are reported. Kluxers were driven and file. These per capita sharks who, from conscience or conviction, back into the hall by the shooting would like to pose as militant trade have no particular regard for the Sab- which broke several windows in the unionists and get away with it. They | bath. entrance. are sore because the Communists turn , The klan in Niles displayed an elec- the spotlight on them. | tric flery cross on top of their kon- WORKER PINNED klavern and this is given as cause of — — 9 Death List is Now Nine in Firetrap Blaze LINDER BOULDER Mahoney Loses Out on the South Side 0 In 2 to Bar (Continued from page 1) ROWS WEAKER € Communists claimed at a morgue and all efforts to tg NF: find relatives had proved futile, Imprisoned in Sand Cave Shows Overcrowding 2 2 Since Friday (Continued from page 1) sent of the federation in convention The real reason for this unity con- Battalion Chief Horace McLane of the fire department who inspected the Devers Traction yes rps Small, who during the campaign, ference undoubtedly is that certain|ruins of the fire, sald. “There is in. CAVE CITY, Ky. Feb. 2—Floyd eee bes — — a * tion of Labor, John Fitzpatrick, Victor Ordinance Plans posed as a “friend of labor” and who elements are dissatisfied with the fed. | adequate inspection, both by the build- Collins, who was pinned under a huge volved. One — paid one thou- Olander and Ed. Nockels, a few dave 0 was backed for re-election dy the lead- eration because of the rank and fle ing city department and by the fire boulder in Sand Cave Friday night, sand dollars an acre und owned a| 280 Were loudly declaring their an- Fluctuating Fare ing labor takers of the state, has been control exercised by the trade unions, | department's fire prevention, bureau. 00 feet below the mouth of the cave, „hole section with the exception of | r at the speed with which the or. postponing presentation of the reso- farmers’ organizations, cooperative] The fire department knows that there Vas still imprisoned today. Rescuers 8 , dinance was being railroaded thru the) The Dever traction ordinance, lution from week to week. One Chi. societies aid local units in the form are hundreds of overcrowded rooming | were t#pping at the rock with a port. transportation committee and the city which puts the traction lines in the | cago representative said that “Since of farmer-labor clubs. An organiza-| houses, mere firetraps, but can do able automatic drill brought from The rock is got only clean, and has council. Now, however, after the hands of the bankers until every dol-| enough states have refused to retify 5 dt ' i nges l ' tion that can be manipulated more nothing about them, as there are no Louisville. 2 2 1 threat of Brennan and Dever that sup- lar of the securities are bought by it to insure its defeat, there is no par- easily from the top by self-appointed laws under which to act. Collins after his long imprisonment, makes it possible te aan an 3 ams port of the democratic party would | the city, will be presented to the city | ticular need for immediate considera- leaders is very much desired by said “This building was built for an became weaker today, and for a time 76 tome at *r 0 . be withdrawn from Oscar Nelson, up] council on Feb. 13, it is announced. tion in Illinois.” leaders. eight apartment building, to hold four lost comsciousness. He was able to „ ‘ONS at once. baum ¥ for re-election in the aldermanic rac- es, the federation officers are showing more signs of co-operation with Dever. Confer With Mayor. Olander, Fitzpatrick and Nockels An amendment has been proposed which changes the fare one cent each six months, according to the earnings of the traction lines after all charg- es are paid. It is not stated whether the city or the bankers will handle Small has not helped the child la- bor amendment during the campaign, altho the officials of the labor unions, who helped elect him to office, are working for the amendment. for plaster must be absolutely free from clay or grit. Only Fort Dodge has that kind in any great quantity. Little Business Now Squirms. With the reduction in the wages of the thousand gypsum mine and mill make only faint gestures today. Rescuers wriggled thru the narrow opening soaked with icy water seep- ing in from melting snows, and brought Collins food. Collins was pin- ioned under the rock for 24 hours be- if Plan Goes Thru. to a family, but it was holding one If the plans of those back of this hundred persons instead of thirty-two. united conference go thru it will The building had been converted into doubtless be the fulfillment of the pre- a 36 kitchenette apartment building.” dictions of the Minnesota comrades— | that six months after the HAVE A HEART! * sec 3 had a two-hour conference with Mayor] the finances. Zogu to Rule Albania. . Put Your Interest For Our — workers, followed by gimemployment| Dever Saturday, during which they ROME, Feb. 2.—The Albanian con- . COMMUNIST CHILDREN PP eB MEIC . and bank failures, lit business in| urged that Nelson be forgiven for op- NOTICE, SOUTH SIDERS! stituent assembly, according to ad- eee of the Bush-| INTO ACTION ps r Smuggiing Fort Dodge is being h 1 They | posing the traction or railroading oft] The South Side English’ Branch vices from Tirana, has unanimously iithenee exaference of ian. 11 — 4 Come to The WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—More than have long since repent of their de- the traction ordinance, and that he be; meets on Wednesday, Feb. 4, this elected Ahmed Zogu president of the n ö 330 foreign vessels engaged in the bauch with the “open shop” drive and taken back into the democratic’ fold | week, because of the showing of The republic for seven years. Ahmed Zogu p a resolution ar ali JUNIORS’ DANCE business of smuggling liquor into the a number insist upon Union and Fort Dodge labor on all their jobs. Not only the labor movement, but the busy | The three labor fakers said’ they would ask the transportation eommit- tee for more time in which! te pre- pare and present their Sy K. Communists from participation in the | March 20 conference and in whateve: | grows out of it. oe ts 5 * o * * Beauty and the Bolshevik on Thurs- day, at the Ashland Auditorium. The meeting will take place at the i regular time and piace. headed ‘the r FEB. 14, 1925 ed the recent revolt. Workers’ Lyceum NOW AT ONCE United States during the past year.” Attorney General Stone declared to- day. ACT “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” le coming to Ashiand Auditorium Feb, 6. - — little town has been —— — 8 Pama
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—— oe oe —— — — — — — —— ae - 2 72 OF . * „ * Mage ek.” ‘ “ab sph # a 7 ö ae f * * * oe I Sys . ae “ee i 9 * a 3 a 2 hy be . 1 ‘4 . 9 fe 5 a ahs oF . * . . . N e ‘ * > hae ; y - 5 Pe af 85 ah. 9 8 as 4 N : * * ö b 8 N ‘ ; 4 > 3 5 if „ y WORKER : 4 5 c Ce ae e 3 * 1 2 71 4 ae 5 yee. x + Peasy - Pd - 1 1 “xt : + wt 7 : N + ee * * * 22 8 8 c a J 7 1 +e, J ; * . — 5 ; : , 25 is ) - ¥ | * + el ; : ; a — * * < * 5 1 D 2 Sa 2 | Lo ‘ el . 1 1 = 7 ‘ : 66 1 ' : ＋ ee ae , a 75 ’ Fas of ; , : 7 * —— se * 8 | 4 +h = | eo, Ms ' | a wt phe —_ * 3 tion of E Hutch mn N UNIONISTS GATHER TO HEAR |e: TEXTILE BARONS TO BEGIN USING A Textile Worker Urges Amalgamation By A Textile Worker. CLIFTON, N. J.—“The Amalgamat- UNIONS,” LENIN No Separation of Revolu- ) 1 LE WING 0 ASE STRIKEBRE AKERS ed Textile Workers of America does tion fr om Mass is ‘ of te the gen- 2— F Fl not exint any more so wrote the fet | e . Leni April 7, 19 ers awtul time 28 am an 1 : | May us Ber) 1 gen? Palmer, to one of the locals and also| To refuse to work within reaction rden carpenters ot . ; Militants Get. Special Good Spirit and Good e. . ident Hutcheson had to Unanimous Strike Vote to a member of the general executive|ary trade unions means to leave the mies te tena ature ot the crme,| Child Labor A 8 Sh dee shaving, a in Rhode Island Mill , r orial the terrible nature of this pened ction upport own This is a remarkable showing, and In e an The leaders were known to some working masses to the influence of the Hutcheson thru his spineless agents | without on is the real reason “er members, but the rest did as the gen-| reactionary leaders, the agents of the got out an injunction to restrain Wm. 8 * The Dally Worker) By CARL SKOGLUND. why i following the lead and PAWTUCKET, R. I-The Paw ral secretary-treastirer-editor desired | bourgeoisie, the “aristocrats of labor,” itive Reynolds from, attending his local un- * BL „ Ia. — The last (Special to The Daily Worker) advice of is pal, John L. Lewis, is|tucket Hosiery Co. announces that ia the’ conveutioa = of Muy 1024. and the “boufgeoisified” workers. om ion meet and to stop any local meeting of the Council Bluffs Central) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 2—A starting out on an expulsion campaign strikebreakers will be imported to take ont 19 candidates were nominated| It is just this absurd theory ot non from from allowing him the floor or to tak Labor Union was visited by David] bis mass meeting was held in the Unt against che leaders of those who led the places of operatives who refuse t |) the executive board. Six or seven participation by Communists in reac. last ing any action on the matter until it Coutts and J. B. Snyder who spake tarian church here Friday. About 200 the fight against him. The official vote accept the wage reduction of 10 pe. „ere siected thru referendum vote | tionary trade unions that most clearly dous was settled by b capitalist court. On..the; campaign for , patifioation. of trade unionists responded. to the cal given out is as follows: cent made de the company lest wees The general executive board shoule shows how light-headedly the “left” ‘kers Local. Ignores Injunction. the child labor amendment. They sat to hear explanations made on the cam- For President, Wm. L. Hutcheson. This is the first instance in New meet every. three months, but none Communists regard the problem of in- mer- At th ting of Local 420, Janu. thru the entire business session and paign that is going on in the local la- 77 986. England where a mill owner ans held fluencing the “masses,” how they con- 80, 3 Hutcheson’s generated the reading of a mild resolution |por movement to exclude the Com. Por Prodident, Willis K. Brown nounced that strikebreakers will be] Mr. Russell Palmer and Mr. Derrick |tradict their own outeries about the predic ‘warned the local that 1 e eee e ne of Iowa 4 munists. 34,306. used. The 200 employes walked out the general otgatiizer, did everything | “masses.” ovens commun Hath ; . were they allowed Reynolds the floor or act pean + i ag 5 rig rege Mg al anaes oe * 2 3 Mortis Rosen, 9,014, . protest against the they did what they wished witt| Qualities of Mase Leadership. 2 a hie pe omen The local 8 from the T. U. B. L. on the child la- showed that the Communists are not * r At the same time the 400 workers a the locals, the money, furniture and) In order to be able to help the ‘ contempt o ly told the doddering Botterill and the court to go to the devil. The local, to show how much the in- junction restrained them, passed a motion unanimously condemning the officials of the district for getting out an injunction and, in order to make their proposition clear, passed the fol- lowing resolution by unanimous vote: Local 420 Has Resolution. “WHERBAS, Brother William Rey- nolds of Local Union 2140, has been expelled by the general executive board without being given a fair trial as provided for in section 55 of the bor amendment were filed without be ing read. Good and Welfare—Right! Good and welfare arrived and witb it the opportunity of the visiting mil. itants. David Coutts opened up witt a barrage on the apathy of the trade unions toward this vtal question and mentioned some of the tricks of th: forces of reaction opposing the amend. ment. He stated that he was well ac- qainted with the labor movement in Council Bluffs and knew it to be pro- gressive in the past but that now the central body had given up leadershiy thru carelessness or failure to recog in the trade union movement for the purpose of destroying the labor un ions, but for the purpose of build ing and strengthening them. Can Build Unions Only By Struggle. He also showed that in order to build the labor movement, to fight in the interest of the working class, thir movement must be built on a class struggle basis and not on a collabora tion policy. Walter Frank explained the condi. tion of the building trades union. He showed that the reason for the inabil- ity and disintegration of the unions gressive carpenters, with a very weak machinery, running for the first time upon a definite left wing Rosen’s vote was un Again illis K. Brown, paraded as a progressive, was accepted by many progressives on the rather wea) grounds that Rosen had no chance tc win. This is rather popular but falla cious idea that the main objective is t. beat Hutcheson by supporting any op ponent no matter how reactiopary h may be. the Greenhalgh Mills of Pawtucke! voted almost unanimously to strike the union. masses, and to win the sympathy, oon- In the convention of 1923 and 1924 fidence and support of the “masses,” unless the order reducing wages 10 0. efforts were made to get started t 18 essential to be fearless in the face per cent is rescinded. This company is also reported as planning to impor’ strikebreakers. Fifty weavers of the Manville of the Manville Jenckes Co. strike. looms operated by each weaver modification of a fining system spoiled cloth. The strike affects 1,000 looms. are or The strikers asked for in- creased pay, a cut in the number of with amalgamation— One Union for all Textile Workers“ — but the leader: fixed it so that resolution would be killed. Nevertheless, amalgamation i coming anyhow. The leaders may see it coming and therefore destroy the union rather ee than permit amalgamation. Fellow * workers, the only way to make some real success in our struggle is to have a union of all the textile workers. Therefore, push the leaders in your local for amalgamation—no worker is of difficulties, to fear neither chess ery, opposition, insult or persecution at the hands of the “leaders” (who be- ing opportunists and social chauvin ists, in the majority of cases have direct or indirect connections with the bourgeoisie and the police), and to work by every possible means wher- ever the masses are. Great sacrifices must be mete, all obstacles overcome, in order te earry on systematically, stubbornly, insist mill * ently, patiently, tation and prope @ toll. constitutioa, Brother Reynolds having |nize the importance of this question was due to the inability of the leaders} The vote east for Brown, generally Newport, R. I., Gives against it. — in n socie ome.” : end He then urged that a special-con to fight a militant battle in the inter speaking, is a progressive vote, an Vot Left Wi ties and unions, even tho completely been given no opportunity to defen jest of the workers, and not as the la | has throwm Hutcheson into a pani ote to Left ing T U E L Re rts himself or answer charges, and mittee be appointed to get together bor fakers wish to convey that the He is now dnvestigating F. W. Bur . Py 0 . po ee in which are grouped pro < the “WHEREAS, Local Union 2140, be-|the trade unions and organizations h Gommunlets are the destroyers of the ges, Brown’s® manager, who is un | NEWPORT, R. 1—At the last mee: Labor Lyceum Worl |!stsrisn or semtproletarian masses. ing notified of this expulsion by the * amenameat into an AF | shor movement. doubtedly slated for expulsion. So far ing of Lodge 119, I. A. M., the follow- — Where are these Masses? rkers, G. E: B., have taken action unanimous sociation to carry on a campaign, 4 Stevens Proves Case with Documents. none ot the candidates who opposed ing left wing candidates were nomin-| The militants more and more are be | And trade unions and co-operatives t take ly to repudiate this action of the G ee tes ne enough to be hear¢ Dan W. Stevens, expelled membe: Hutcheson’ has been threatened wit | ated: ginning to understand the necessity of (the latter at least in some cases) are atate E. B., and sustained Brother Reynolds 3 ad elsewhere. from the assembly, explained th: |©*Pulsion. *%8rown, it he retains char | For president, J. Emme. working where the masses are. Ir |just organizations where the masses * in. m bi ůNmm eee ee wo 3 E te A8 1 pie charges that he made before the as. dcteristie Coolidge silent oppositior | Secy.treas., Tim Buck. the shop, unions, Workmen's Circles, are to be found. bership and as president of Local Un- 7 u . ion 2140 until such time as charges are brought before the local union in a regular, constitutional manner, be it therefore “RESOLVED, that Local Union 420 sustains the action of Local Union 140 in protecting Brother Reynolds in his. tights of membership, and be i further izer of the Workers Party, gave some facts as to the power ot the opposi: tion and the danger ot defeat of the amendment thru lack of action upon the part of the labor unions. He hac visited a farmers’ convention at Des Moines last summer and had seer the propaganda of the, opposition at work even then, while there was nc sembly at the time of his expulsion against the officials of the Americal Federation of Labor. He proved by documents that wha’ he stated was correct and the reaso: for the complaints were not becaus: they were lies but on the contrary they were helping to expose the aim and workings of the leaders who wish will not doe touched. However, we prophesy that Morris Rosen or his campaign e is next onli line. No. 181 133 Give ‘For vice-presidents, P. Jensen, Johr | etc. Ottis, H. Garner, Alfred DB. Goetz, Govern and Slavens. McGovern and Slavens are not on the left wing slate, but are progress Fakers Warm Time Local 181 f the Carpenters’ Union, ives. Slavens supported all the gressive measures proposed by left wing in the Detroit convention. The T. U. E. L. of Pittsburgh re- Me- ports that two Communists were ‘elect. ed to the board of directors of the La bor Lyceum which is the home of the organized Jewish workers of that city In England, according to figures giv- en by the Swedish paper, Folkets Da gen Politiken, (March 10, 1919), the trade union membership, from the end of 1917 to the end of 1918 rose from pro 5.5 millions to 6.6 millions, that is, an the Pittsburgh A. 1 W. Left increase of 19 per cent. Towards the Wing Very Much Alive |miuons, f neve not the corecuona counter-etucation a on by the to petray the workers. Chicago, did not have any meeting Pittsburgh Machinists r rr ing figures at hand m regard to France “RESOLVED, that Local Union 420 A. F. of L. to su he amendment. Enthusiasm and Support. 3 — 26. The five expelled Give All to Left Wing —— be © itech. a. eA and Germany, but generally known condemns the policy of expulsions be Only the T. V. 1 nad worked tor All the workers present recelvec the support of the mem- ive to Lett Wing en 3 * A roel shia 1 — and incontestable facts testify to an ing carried on by the d. E. Bein Ch: . wesches with great enthusiasm anc were Jeavé the hall and The Pittsburgh militants were on ln the 3 local election if’ clashed — pied meng — 1 b Angeles, Philadelphia and manifested a great desire to stand be | the officials sed to open the meet- e unions ese countries also. — 8 ** : — 14 n ee anten eta A — 00 a rere the job at the last meeting of Local a majority of the left wing ticket. The] These facts speak with the utter can only result in the wrecking of the organization, and be it further “RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution. be sent to the G. E. B., and to the official journal, the Carpenter, for publication.” What Local 19 Calls “Shipwreck.” Local 19, carpenters, the largest and oldest local in Detroit, at its meeting held January 26, elected Jack Welch, the left. wing candidate for business agent by a vote of 88 to 33 cast for William Shipp. Shipp was former bus- iness agent and is now chairman of the district executive board. The elec- tion was on the issue of expulsions. Shipp stated that no goddamned radi- cal was going to run this town. Well Shippy, old sock, we will assure you that if you do any running it will be out of town. To make sure that Shippy knew just why he was defeated the local went on record unanimously against the in- not yet too late to save the name of the local and state ldbor organiza- tions by getting into the fight now. Real Work Ahead. Two militants in the central body in Council Bluffs came into the room the books of the organization. There was no opposition to their motion to appoint a committee, which was done. One militant was appointed, which as sures us that some real effort will be made to stir up the fighting spirit and make the conservatives ‘and politi cians take notice. This is another feather in the cap of the Omaha T. U. E. L. Any issue upon which we can make the unions act will help make them more mili tant and give opportunities for pre- senting to them a more advanced pro- gram. When is a Left Winger at this time. They had been auditing. their local fight. More meetings of this kind will be arranged in the near future to make it possible for the workers of Minne apolis to know the facts about th. fight from time to time. I. A. M. Helpers No. 915 Helps the Left Wing At the last meeting of the Machin- ists’ Helpers, 915 of Chicago, the B. & O. plan was voted down unanimously. Due to the activities of the T. U. E. L. this class collaboration baby of Bill Johnston's is not popular: One of the grand lodge auditors was present an was asked to explain the B. & O. plan and he said that he did not know a thing about it. Overgaard and others spoke against it. Little Things Like A Pleasant Time Had By All. However, ‘the night was not a dull one, the expelled members and the members generally in numerous speeches told what they thought of the Hutchesg Jensen expulsion pol- icy. This finally got under the hide of Harry Jasten and he tried to get the floor, but the membership howled him down and told him to open the meeting and discuss the expulsions officially. A resolution demanding the im- mediate reinstatement to full member- ship, the giving of the expelled mem- bers a working card, and calling upon President Hutcheson to compel the local officials to live up to the consti- tution was endorsed and signed by 51 members. Many Locals Support Expelled Men. The expelled members and sym- Emme was nominated. 671, I. A. M., the result being that the T. U. E. L. militants are on the job entire left wing slate headed by Julius most clearness of a phenomenon con- firmed by a thousand other indica- tions: the growth of class conscious- This local is also affiliated with the Labor Defense Council. CANADIA ness and the driving force towards or. ganization existing among the prole- tarian masses, the “lowest level,” the backward. Millions of workers in Bug sand, France and Germany are for the first time passing from a complete lack N DISTRICT UNEMPLOYMENT for a Dollar a Day pathizers have been visiting the other locals explaining their case. They VANCOUVER, Can. — The and working conditions maintaine BIG PROBLEM IN VANCOUVER Jobless Made to Work Wage of organization to the most elementary the lowest, the simplest, and (for those still imbued with bourgeois prejudices) the most accessible form of organization, the trade union. 4 Contradictory Revolutioniem. Exceptions Granted And the revolutionary but foolish Make 8-Hour Day “left” stand around, crying, “the mass ° es! the masses!”—and refuse to work a Joke in Canada in the trade unions. They refuse on the pretext of the “reactionary character” of these un- ions! And then they invent nice, brand new, pure little Workers“ Un- ions,” which are free from bourgeois ship and railway tickets on the prom ise of good jobs at high wages. The plight of many of these people, es pecially men with families, is pathetic VICTORIA, Can.—Exemptions from the eight-hour law have been grantec to all the principal industries of Brit ab ish Columbia. More are to be granted. * The metal trades and the timber in junction gotten out by President : ? E have been well received by the mem- des union! democratie prejudices, guiltless of the Lazar j 8 y side Not a Left Winger? This Doesn’t Stop bership. In Local No. 1, members . iy Austries are attempting whole or par eins of trade and craft narrowness, under Hutcheson in the name of the district of Vancouver are being seriously tial exemption from the act. „ both council. Censuring District President We ed The Auto Workers’ U 127. of took the floor and supported the er threatened by the employment of job Labor’s “representative” on the and which, they claim, are to be (are e field Sharrock and Secretary (Jelly) Fish have received four letters from nion „ Of} pelled, the opinion expressed being for signing the injunction. They also went on record unanimously to refuse members of Local 82, Machinists of Detroit, giving the results of the vote cast for the left wing slate. Each cor Detroit, was not influenced by the fac that 13 states havé turned down the child labor amendment. They not no member was safe if he could be. expelled without a trial. | low the union scale. that with such an expulsion policy |/°* men be e Unemployed men are set to work as a felief measure doing the perliminar; the interior of the province. board administering the act is an ob scure liberal party henchman from to be!) broad, and for participation in which the only (only!) requirement is to be “the acceptance of the Sovie' to recognize the expulsion of Rey- A motion | work in the building and metal trade: system and the dictatorship”! nolds. Condemn General Office? Sure! respondent asked that their nam. should not be published. Dennis Bat‘ only endorsed the child labor amend ment but elected two delegates to at was made to write to the general of- fice and demand a speedy decision on ‘at $2 a day for married men, while No Conditions to Bar Out Members. Anything more idotic, more harmful Local 1805, Detroit, at their meeting was not amongst those sending in the tend the conference for the ratification | the matter. Locals 242 and 13 took n 2 Windsor and 2 to the ren en them thin esiheaaerae )R January 27, passed a motion condemn- report. of it. similar action, ing rock. Give Left Wing Ote|the “left” Communists cannot be im ing: the: tefenatieriend ordered Shar- It was a straight fight between the Waterfront Now Scabby. : agined. Why, if now in Russia, after rock, who ig also president of this lo left wing slate headed by Julius Emme J I N 8 L E J A N G L E Last winter unemployed stranded| The Welling Lodge of the I. A. o two and a half years of unparalleled ION cal, to have it Nfted. and the Johnston administration tick British harvesters broke the longshore M. and Lodge 792, at Windsor, Ontar | victorles over the bourgeoisie of Rus At the meeting of the Carpenter’s et. This is Dennis Batt’s balliwick By SAMMY GAY. men’s strike. The Vancouver water jo, decided that they nad had enough | sia and the entente, we had demanded District Council of Detroit, held Janu- and when the smoke of battle cleared ‘ front is now open shop and wages and of Bill Johnston and his class collab | that entrance into the trade unions be or) ary, 29, the expulston of Reynolds and Emme had defeated Johnston by : THE RISING TIDE working conditions are determined b. | oration policy and nominated the com 1 upon acceptance of the -Legis- the fajuniction: Föcten out by Hutehe vote of 36 to 30, McNamara defeatin; ff ILITANTS,” what can that mean? Does no one really the master stevedores. Many union | plete left wing slate. dictatorship” we should have commit or Gov- son and signed by the president and McMahon by the same score whil * 4 3 1 g th; ists believe that the contemplated bi Lodge 225 of Toronto, Ontario, nom ted an unpardonable piece of stupidity, y that secretary of the Gotincil was condemn. the Johnston forces nosed out a vic| _ know ? Perhaps it is some daring scheme, something that |, iaing program for the spring wil!|inated Tim Buck for secretary-treas. |impaired our influence with the mass- atifica- ed categorically by almost every del tory on the remaining vice-president: is oft unseen until it strikes a blow. Czars are bold when all is only be attempted on a nonunion wage |urer and P. Jensen and McNemara fo: es, and given aid and comfort to the nt into gate ‘Bharrock ‘refused to edttertals by a 33 to 30 vote. Overgaard was de well, their power becomes a whip; force is used to sound the knell, scale and that the unemployed of th: | vice-presidents. A tie vote resulted mensheviks. ois le- a Wette 0b withdraw the Situnsitte feated by seven votes and Tim Buck democracy must say farewell; and then—a scuttled ship. Stolen |city are being used to introduce the for editor of the Journal, the president | For the whole task of the Commun pleading that he had applied for it by aie crowns are hard to keep, they re mostly made of brass; their gild- cut. casting the deciding vote against Over- ists is just this—to be able to convince apaign, instruction from the general office. the election of a delegate to the ing never very deep, the acid test will find them cheap, and then Schemes to beat down wages usual. |gaard, the left wing candidate. the backward, to be able to work n who The council, however, in spite of the 228 2 of Labor, Altred] the czar must pass. T. U. E. L. has got their-goat, the scuttlers Ii paid for clearing land fell thru whe 15 among them, and not fence ourselves — 2 opposition of Sharrock, Fish and Bot- defeated 4 ae e now must pay; although they ery: “Don’t rock: the boat, our craf t the young jobless workers informed Welland Ma chinists ne 9 — manufactured, infant - terill, by an almost unanimous vote Carrol, by th - and flag must keep afloat;” just hear those fakers pray. So like a the city council that they would not | ' — condemned the general office for get - arrol, by the close vote of 40 to 39 . 4 4 1 clear land or do chain-work for $1 2a Want No More Wm. H. — ne Chi- AA Gnd ta hae he — If the left wingers had attended the whippet after rats those militants are taken; they hit the crook F “Since 1 N te meeting it would have been a com right in the slats and make him show some acrobats, until his men declared that for working outside] The machinists’ lodge of Welland, EDITOR'S NOTE | } retify A Mhetheek peteens plete victory for the left wing. Moral tricks are seen. Progressives now within the mine, though beaten in the inclement weather clearing lanc ontario, at its last meeting decided 3 to withdraw his name from the injunc- 2 * we the right to back for years, Czar ‘Lewis at them spewing slime and using or breaking rock, 35c an hour should that they wanted no more of Bill John. | Material sent in for the T. U. E. . uon and fined one delegate twice for ee N 122 they parti every trick and crime, his finish now he fears. The carpenters be paid. ston and nominated the left wing section not appearing in this page will alld la- saying what he thought of it. Saad tei Nn . 1 — have Hutcheson, a czar resourceful, too; there, militants have just Jobless Fight Back. slate. be printed in tomorrow's issue. npaign, Bring On Your Jails—Lawyer! defeat the rights by ends * 2 oe begun and soon will have him on the run, though votes will not The council is threatening to arrest * i unions, This means that the district council jerts. ag “Ac! 0 through. Ha, ha! You simple democrat, your referendum all men who refuse to work under its —— Cintas — Suided ce, are and all the locals of Detroit have gone law; with ballots in a trickster’s hat, and sleight-of hand with Proposed relief scheme but the unem on record to support Reynolds against him quite pat, what do you think he’ll draw? And shop commit- pleved are being drilled and discip ae ASE VO SAR Huteheson's expulsion policy. They| Strikes Double Blow | tees, when a fact, you'll make them stand true blue; through fen and are making the public awar WEST INN CAFETERIA have all defied the Injunction and le-| At a special meeting of Lodge 478. ; of their position. Next week they wil them you’ll make the local act, no crooked deal or bribing pact atin Oe 8 5 8 3 elt Stand in contempt. ae ent |Of Che: ente in Chicago, the hatt can then escape from you. Plute politics has been our curse, the yeep ra ty cane ee anagem 734 W. Madison St., Chicago. to ad- Hutcheson had a lawyer attend the wing scored another victory. At thei P y P , formal demand for a living wage. end Floor—3 Doors Rast of Halsted St., Chicago, Il. Phone Monroe 0126 mously council meeting to justify his action. last meeting they turned down the] Pie cards have been won by crooks the bosses feimburse; while The unemployment sityation is ag “Right Over the Big Clock” ot the He tried to scare the delegates not to B. & O. plan, at this meeting they nom | dals go from bad to worse, that’s how our ¢zars begun. So gravated by every westbound trai) e Supper 4.18 te 68 d Zogu violate the injunction. The meeting |inated Julis Emme for president, Tim] ditch the czars by starting right, the job’s where you begin; then bringing dozens of English immigrants ishesty Teme Coching end Babine lasted until midnight discussing the Buck for secretary and P. Jensen and | to the local take the fight, and carry on with zeal and might, for who have been duped into paying The Mest Home-Like Eating Place in This Neighborhoed case. | MoNamare for vice-presidents. r fighters win, 4 what little money they had for steam vik” is . * n 56 Feb, 6. * * f 5 1 — 4
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. so” ee Pr * oe See a — — — 2 — —— or . r „ Defense Council The Labor Defense cp sem he many reports from its 8 oe Rare —— Party units on work done or being done for the Michigan defense. Detroit reports the reorgan- ization and strengthening of the local defense and at their January 26 meeting over $120 had already been received. Finnish W. P. branch stated that proceeds of their Lenin Memorial meeting would go to the labor de- tense, the Greek branch announced $16.00 already collected on lists, and the Bulgarian, Roumanian and South Slavic reported that they would hold an entertainment on February 1, for the defense. Big Defense Bazaar. The Labor Defense Council local and party branches of Detroit are sol- idly behind the big ‘defense bazaar ar- ranged by the Detroit Federation of. Working Women. It is to be held on Sunday, March 8, at the House of the Masses, 2201 Gratiot Ave., and the comrades are determined to raise $500.00 to $1,000.00 by it. At the time of their next meeting, February 11, the Detroit Labor Defense Council ex- pects to report much more. Portland Meeting. Portland is to have a united front defense mass meeting in February at a large theater, with many workers’ organizations participating. The Revere, Mass., W. P. branch sends $26.00 and says “Hold the fort; we are on the job, having a house to house collection next Sunday.” Other Workers Party units have re- Russian branch, Cleveland, $20.00; Bulgarian, Pontiac, Italian, Philadelphia, Englewood, Chicago, $7.50; N. mitted as follows: Mich., $11.20; $10.00; S. English, Chicago, $10.66. Workers’ organizations all over, are responding to the call for a united The front defense in Michigan. Workmen's Sick & Benefit Fund No. 102, San Francisco, which only recent- ly sent a donation, forwards another check for $10.00 with information that, they passed a resolution against crim- inal syndicalism laws and the Michi- gan attack, and have forwarded it to the governor of Michigan. Slovak Workers’ Society, No. 44, Uniontown, Pa., donated ers’ Singing Associatio $11.60, and Lithuanian Alliance, $48.00. Try Once More to Force Voting Machines in N. Y. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Attorney Gen- eral Ottinger will ask the supreme court of the state of New York, Feb- ruary 9, for an order peremptorily di- recting the N. V. city board of edu- cation to buy voting machines and do away with paper ballots for elections. Ottinger made a formal demand on the board of education to convene and select a type of voting machine, but several members disapproved of the machines and nothing has been done. The politicians have always been able to keep out the voting machines in New York state as it might regis- ter too well the voices of the people, and they are anxious to control them in a safer way. Value Electric at 34 millions WASHINGTON, Feb. and eastern railroad. Where Food Is Good And the service is fine. Meet your friends at the Zlotins & Plotkins Restaurant 100 Per Cent Union 29 South Halsted St. The best of food at a moderate price a Bodies Donate to $21.20, the 8. W. 8. No. 51, Glassmere, Pa., $5.00, the “Elore” Hungarian Work- of Akron, O., 2.—For rate making purposes, interstate commerce commission today placed a final va- luation of $34,660,000 on the properties owned and used by the Elgin-Joliet (Continued from last issue) The Period of Re-Organization of the Party (March—April). The fundamental facts of this per- oid are: a, the fall of czarism; b, the formation of the provisional govern- ment (dictatorship of the bour- geoisie); c, the rise of soldiers’ and workmen’s soviets (dictatorship of the proletariat and the peasantry); d, the double government; e, the April de- monstration; f, the first crisis of power. The characteristic feature of this period is the fact that side by side, concurrently afid simultaneously, there exist both the dictatorship of. the bourgeoisie and that of the prole- tariat and the peasantry, the latter showing confidence in the former, be- lieving in its efforts for peace, volun- tarily conferring the power on the bourgeoisie and thus turning itself in- to its appendagé. Serious conflicts between the two dictatorships had not yet arisen. Instead of this there was a “contact commission.” This was the greatest change in the history of Russia and a hitherto unex- perienced turn in the history of our party. The old pre-revolutionary plat- form of the direct overthrow of the government was clear and definite, but was no longer suited to the new condi- tions of the fight. It was now impos- sible to aim directly at the overthrow of the government, for it was bound up with the Soviets which were under the influence of the social patriots, and the party would have had to car- ry on an unbearable fight against both the government and the Soviets. But it was also impossible to carry out a policy for the support of the pro- visional government for this was a government of imperialism. A re-orientation of the party under the new conditions of the fight was necessary. The party (its majority) approached this re-orientation very cautiously. It adopted the policy of a pressure of the Soviets on the provi- sional government in the question of peace, but did not at once make up its mind to take the further step from the old slogan of the dictatorship of the proletariat and the peasantry to the new slogan of the power of the Soviets. This double-faced policy was calculated to convince the Soviets thru the concrete questions of peace of the genuinely imperialistic nature of the provisional government, and thus to tear them away from the lat- ter. This was an entirely mistaken policy; for it produced pacifist illu- sions, supplied water to the mills ot social patriotism and rendered the re- volutionary education of the masses dificult. This mistaken attitude I shared at that time with other mem- bers of the party, and I only renounc- ed it altogether in the middle of April: after I had subscribed to nne thes- is.* A re- orientation was Cray Mat i re-orientation was given to by Lenin in his E theses va 121 1. theses, as they are known to every- one. Were there at that time differ- ences of opinion between the party and Lenin? Yes, there were. How long did these differences of opinion last? Not more than a fortnight. The conference of the organization of the whole town of Petrograd (second half theses, was a turning point in the de- velopment of our party. The state conference at the end of April only completed the work of the Petrograd conference in a measure appropriate to the state gathering, by the united attitude of the party, nine-tenths of the party round itself. Now, after seven years, Comrade Trotsky shows malicious joy at long passed differences of opinion among the Bolsheviki, by representing these differences of opinion almost as a fight of two parties within Bolshevism. But first of all, Comrade Trotsky exagge- rates in an outrageous manner and in- flates the whole subject; for the Bol- shevist Party has outlived these dif- ferences of opinion without being in the least shaken. In the second place our party would be a caste and not a revolutionary party if it did not admit different shades of opinion in its midst, but it is well-known that there were differences of opinion I will not enter into detail as to these of April), which accepted Lenin's This installment is part of a pam- phiet“Leninism or Trotzkylam” now In preparation. it includes articles by three outstanding figures in the Russian Communist Party: G. Zinoviev, I. Stalin and G. Kamen: | ev, to form a most timely and im- portant contribution to a discussion of world interest. The pamphiet will be of 64 pages, selling at 20 cents and will be ready at the con- clusion of this serial publication. amongst us also in the past, thus for instance, in the period of the third Duma, which however, did not inter- fere with the unity of our party. Third- ly it will not be superfluous to ask what was Comrade Trotsky’s attitude at that time, he who now takes malic: ious pleasure in long past. differences of opinion. 2. The period of the revolutionary mobilization of the masses (May-Au- gust). Fundamental facts of this per- iod: a. The April demonstration in Petrograd and the formation of a coal- ition government with the participa- tion of the “socialists”; b, the demon- stration on May 1, in the most import- ant centers of Russia with the slogan of the “democratic peace”; c, the June demonstration in Petrograd with the chief slogan: “Down with the capital- ist ministers!”; d, the June offensive on the front and the failures of the Russian army; e, the armed July de- monstration in Petrograd and the re- signation of the ministers of the cadet party from the government; f, the bringing up of counter-revolutionary troops from the front, the destruc- tion of the editorial office of the “Pravda,” the fight of the counter- revolution against the Soviets and the formation of a new coalition govern- ment with Kerenski at its head; g, the sixth party session at which was giv- en the slogan for the preparation of an armed insurrection; h, the counter- revolutionary imperial council and the general strike in Moscow; i, the unfor- tunate attack of Kornilov on Petro- grad, the revival of the Soviets, resig- nation of the cadets and formation of the “directorium.” As the characteristic feature of this period we must regard the sharpening of the crisis and the destruction of that unstable equilibrium between the Soviets and the provisional govern- ment, which in the previous period had, for better or worse, continued to 2 exist. The double rule was unbear- able for both sides. The fragile con- truction of the “contact commission” saw its last days. ‘The “crisis of pow- er” and the “ministerial leap frog” were at that time the most fashion- able expressions. The crisis at the front and the disintegration behind the front did their work in that they strengthened the extreme wings and wedged in the social compromisers and social patriots on both sides. The revolution was mobilized, which brot about the mobilization of the coun- ter-revolution. The counter-revolution on the other hand fanned the flame of the revolution by intensifying the re- volutionary conflagration. The ques- tion of the transference of power to a new class became the question of the day. Were there at that time differences of opinion in our party? There were. But, contrary to the statements of Comrade Trotsky who attempted to discover a “right” and a “left” wing of the party they were of a purely ob- jective nature. That is to say, they were differences of opinion of a kind without which no active party life and no real party work can exist. Comrade Trotsky is wrong when he maintains that the April demonstra- tion in Petrograd brought about dif- ferences of opinion within the C. C. The C. C. was in this question abso- lutely unanimous and condemned the attempt of a group of comrades, to arrest the “provisional government” a a * 2 3 * - 7 ve * 1 A te 2 1 - 8 3 7 * 11 oo 8 n n 22 1 6 Comrade wrong when he f “right” members d nated as an he attempt, at “Lenin’s organize a demonstration on Ji lt Comrade Trotsky had not rdance with 3 in n. would certainly have that the demonstration ot | ed in complete ag with Lenin and that that Lenin defended the post- ponement in an fi t speech at the well-known mee the Petro- simply using his imagination when he assumes that some of the leading group of the d regarded the | . ful adventure.” » Comrade. Trotzky, who at that time was mot vet a mem. ber ot the C. C. but only our Soviet representative in could not of course know that the C. C. only regarded the July demonstration as a means for getting information about the opponent, that the C. C. (and Len- in) did not wish to turn nor think of turning the demonstration into an in- surrection at a moment when the So viets of the chief towns were still in favor of the social patriots. It is quite possible that some of the Bolsheviki uctually pulled long faces in connec tion with the July defeat. I know for instance that some of the Bolsheviki who were arrested were even ready to leave our ranks, But to draw con- clusions from this against some who are said to have been “rights,” to have been members of the C. O. „ is to distort history in a reckléss manner. Comrade Trotzky ig wrong when he declares that in the Kornilov days, some of the heads of the party showed a tendency to form a bleck with the social patriots in order to support the provisional government. Of course the same -“rights” are meant, the comrades, who disturb Trotzky’s sleep. Trotzky is wrong; documents exist, such as the central organ of the party at that time, which upset Comrade Trotzky'’s statements. Comrade Trotzky refers to a letter of Lenin’s to the G. thee a warning anticipates in his in the foreground takes which might them in advance, to warn the party and deter it mistakes, or he sometimes e a “trifle” and “makes a moun t of a mole- hill” for the same educational pur- pose. 09 A party leader, es lly when he is in an illegal cannot act otherwise, for he mu see further than his companions it is his duty to warn ag : possible mistake, even “trifies,” But to draw a conclusion as to — c-: ot opinion from these ot Len in (and there are pl of such let- ters) and to blazon it forth, shows a lack of understanding of Lenin’s let ters, a lack of knowledge of Lenin. This no doubt explains the fact that Comrade Trotzky sometimes entirely fails to hit the mark. To resume: There were in the days of Kornilov’s advance, as a matter of fact, absolute ly no differences of opinion in the C. C. (To be Continued) *It is well-known that Comrade Zinov- iev, whom Comrade ‘Trotsky would like to turn into an “adherent of Hil- terding“ entirely shared Lenin’s point of view. The so-called editor of Trotsky’s works, Comrade Lenzner, maintains that the American letters of Comrade Trotsky (March) “completely antict- pate” Lenin’s “Letters from Abroad” (March) which form the foundations of Lenin’s April theses. He writes verbatim: “completely anticipate.” Comrade Trotsky makes no objection to this analogy, so evidently accepts it with thanks. But first of all, Com- rade Trotsky’s letters “in no way re- semble” Lenin’s letters, either in spir- it or in their conclusions, for they fully reflect Comrade Trotsky’s anti- Bolshevist slogan: “No czar, but a labor government,” a slogan which means the revolution without the pea- HELP WANTED! Between the Age of 314 and 85 For further particulars look for anouncement by Red Revel press agent in the DAILY WORKER. gantry. It is only necessary to look thru these two groups of letters to convince oneself of this fact. Second, how can it be explained in this case that Lenin thot it necessary two days after his return from abroad to draw a line of separation between himself and Trotsky? Who does not know of Lenin’s re- peated declarations, that Trotsky’s slogan “No csar, but a labor govern- ment” is an attempt to “overlook the | pedsamt mevement which is not yet out of date,“ that this slogan is play- ing with the seizure of power by the JULIN’'S SHOE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP 3224 W. North Avenue Phone Belmont 2713 Chicago labor government”?* What can Lenin’s Bolshevist theses have in common with the anti-Bolshevist scheme of Comrade Trotsky, with his “ with the seizure of power“? And where do these people get the pas- | sion with which they compare a miser- 2 hovel with Mont Blanc? Why did — r An — —-—t 2 Oe Na II many legends about our revolution another legend about “the anticipa- tion” of Lenin’s famous “Letters from Abroad,” by the American letters of Comrade Trotsky ?** *See Lenin’s works, vol. XIV. page 31-32 (Russian edition). See also the reports at the conference of the whole of Petrograd and at the imperial con- ference of the R. C. P. (Middle and end of April, 1917). **We must consider as one of these legends the wide-spread version that Comrade Trotsky was the “only” or the “chief organizer” of the victories at the fronts in the civil war. In the interest of truth, comrades, I mus declare that this version is absolutely contrary to the truth. I am far from denying the important part played by Comrade Trotsky in the civil war. I must, however, declare with all firm- ness, that the honor of being the or- ganizer of our victories falls on no in- dividual but on the great community of the advanced workers of our coun- try, the Russian Communist Party. Perhaps it will not be superfluous to quote a few examples. You know that Koltschak and Denikin were regarded as the chief.enemies of the Soviet re- public. You know that our country only breathed freely after the victory over these enemies. And history says that our troops defeated these two enemies, Koltschak as well as Deni kin in opposition to Trotsky’s plans. Judge for ee 1. Re hak. It was in the summer of 1 Our troops attacked Kol and operated before Ufa. playing — C. C. Comrade Trotsky po pro line of thé, to rey = op the attack on the a river (before Ufa), Urals ia Koltschak’s | hands, te — & our troops „ — oasteun 122 them on to the southern front. Heat- ed debates took place, C. C. did not agree with Comrade Trotsky and found that the Urals’ With their works, their network of railways, should not be left in Koltschak’# hands, because he could there east his troops into order, collect’ rmers round him and advance toth Iga, but that first of all Koltschak#hould be driven back over the ridge og the Urals into the Siberian steps, and that only then should the transference of troops to the south be proceeded with. The C. C. declined Comrade~Trotsky’s plan. The latter resigned. The C. C. did not accept his resigWAtion. The com- mander in chief, Wazetis, a partisan of Comrade Trotsky’s plan, retired. His place was take by a new com- mander in chief, Cofirade Kamenev. From this moment efiward, Comrade Trotsky declined any direct participa- tion in the transactions on the east- ern front. 2. Re Denikin. The affair took place in autumn, 1919. The attack against Denikin failed. The “steel ring” round Mamontow, (the storming of Mamontow) was an obvious failure. Denikin took Kursk. Denikin ap- proaches Orel. Comrade Trotsky wa: called from the southern front to a meeting of the C. C. The C. C. de- clared the situation to be disquieting and resolved to send new military functionaries to the. southern front and to recall Co Trotsky. These functionaries demanded “non-interfer- 6 : FREEQEE 10 in 5 8 Get Publicity. Illinois miners’ union. A gun fight between the union miners and the klan disrupters was ad vort ed in Ziegler, IIlinois, when the klans- men broke up e union meet- ings. ‘They were finally defeated in the and has done much to disrupt and dis- organize the miners of that state. Simmons Kicked Out. Simmons, however, was dispossess- by Dr. H. M. Evans, of Dallas, Texas,. who, backed by & different gang of grafters, su in gaining control of the klan and ité finances. Now Simmons is trying to build up another organiza , the “Knights of the Flaming Sword,” which is to be a section of “The Hidden Host.” This organization is to have the same pur- poses as the klan, it is announced, but Simmons is to be its leader. Leginska Lost Her Memory. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Ethel Legin- ska, pianiste, who disappeared mys- teriously a week ago, was reported to- day to be staying with Yriends, “Some where near New York,,” and recover- ing from loss of memory. Earth Trembles In Britain LONDON, Feb. 2.—Karth tremors were felt in Cornwall and Jersey to- day. There was no damage. Patronize our advertisers. the miners’ union for many months, | ed of his job of “Imperial Wizard,” “YOU mont wager vo ca . 2 to “Bulld the we ik looking | t * wonnen. „ WO e. N a N oth Cc. 2 A of eleven under the direction of. L Agent Natalie Gomez, % month of 3 anit ver Asi dollars worth of literat union and other did not include pamphlets sold at factory gates when the V. W. L, had a drive. re the masses” le n slogan that actually le put inte mctlce by these who 9 to the shops, union halls and meeting where { 1 tactme all with the exception ‘of two are _girt e bet of od aed working in the National and DAILY WORKER offices. The fact that our comrades are “easy to look at” is not the only factor in their success. They have fully realized the import. ance of this pioneer organizational work and have built up their sales by persistently attending union halls, selling, talking, convineing—until at many local union meetings a session is incomplete when they do not attend. And the comrades are a wires In the North Side Br itious. This squad, together with the live- „ are actually giving the City DAILY | WORKER agent comrade Thurber Lewis no peace. They want a meeting held to map out a plan to cover ALL of the union meetings in town and to drag In willy-nilly the non-active groups in the local. We are giving this tip to the DAILY WORKER agents thruout the country: If there are any Young Workers League members in your local, get them in your work and prepare for a busy season. Teachers Won’t Get Wage Boost from New Property . Appraisals Albert H. Wetten, chairman of ap- praisals for the board of education starts work on Feb. 8, on revaluation of property in the loop and near. loop districts known as school fund prop- erty. . This property provides revensd on- ly for teachers’.salaries. Neverthe- less, John E. Byrnes, business mana- ger of the board of education, said that the.teachers.may expect no in- creases in pay when the revaluations of school property owned by the board of education boost rentals and L ovies for Workers “Beauty and the the following places: Chicago, 5. Pittsburgh, Pa., N. Music Hall, Feb. 7. South Bend, Theater, 1125 W. Division St., Bolshevik” and “Russia in Overalls“ will be shown at Ashland Auditorium, Feb S. Carnegie Ind.— White Eagle Feb. 11. St. Paul, Minn. —444 Rice St., Feb. Milwaukee, Wis.—Pabst Theater, March 7. San Prenciece. March 21. le tae | The F ebruary issue of The Workers Monthly Edited by EARL R. BROWDER Including: | “The Left Wing Union El — By WM. Z. FOSTER. A vital and timely pen picture of today’s struggles of the trade union militants. in ‘Trade “From Anarchism to Com- mmm By JAY FOX. A most interesting article by a leader of the American anarchist moyement for thirty Fears. and another generous installment of that Communist classic Ras By GREGORY ZINOVIEV, History of the Russian Communist Party. President of the Communist International. — — . rrrrrrrre....8ñ.....ñß.— — ͤ —— — — Chas. E. Johnson Bertram Wolfe Joseph Manley 2 4 * 52.00 a Lear Other splendid contributions by: Robert Minor Alexander Bittelman Louis Zoobock PHOTOGRAPHS EDITORIALS. Single Copy 25 Cents T. J. O'Fla J. W. Johnstone Thurber Lewis. Ten splendid drawings and cartoons by Maurice Becker, Wm. Gropper, J. de Miskey and Hay Bales. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW 27 A subscription will bring such an issue to you each month. $1.25 Six Months | THE WORKERS MONTHLY, * 1113 W. Washington Blvd., | Chicago, Il. | | Enclosed 3 tore months subscription to be sent to: | Name: . — Street: G age ee LL LLL .... ˙ dun ˙ꝛ⁵¾ LLL LLL ⅛ ͤCNlm A ˙¹ m ˙¹¹. v U r h
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* 2 ra — — —— — —— —7 U UPPUPUU : V ꝓ — —¼ 2 — —ę — pA ·ů 0 . —— — — — = 33 9 r ~~" i [YOUNG COMRADE FIRST “oe, TOBE FED SHOP 1 4 ae * 8. 8 oo * vonK. — 4 — * (Speciat to The The. Dally. -werter ; 8 LA weed ak NEW YORK, Feb: 25Branch 12 . know, th of the V. W. t. can ne record two fee Tax All Tillable Land * 8 ; Med babe affair members being fired In one week for P H ail ef hy Str est ae The i will go toward — Communist activity. Saturday ar- to ay Loss“ 5 — the. of a reading room 8 other member of the V. W. L. was N or 5 and n ——— Bosses Can Continue to fired because he took a leading part (Special to The Dally Worker) e Now all er, comrades, and Exploit Kids in lining up all the young workers BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 2—The loss Poakg cay eee lets make | a big thing. | who as a body asked for a raise. suffered by farmers, especially the nounc- 1. 5 Suspecting that thie was due to Poorer farmers who are unable to pay eyes || The class B. C. of Commun-| NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Nich-| comrade Kramer who was only em- ©*2orbitant rates for insurance of joking i en temporarily die. olas Murray the Butler, presi-| ployed for a short time, and has brot aye Crops frags. Segtreston by hail. onl nued, “the illness of the dent of columbia University, about such militancy...among the th ** "eae ene on at " , sumed . fab. 8rd hehe it teat has issued a statement hailing ee ee ene i 5 f 5 ay 0 a 7 questions fired Kramer. or interest o rer Farmers. ention Ar > il jn at the defeat of the child labor] put the boss did not realize what | The first and only Communist ature. 47 an — Hd 2 people and * a victory for the] this discharge resulted In. The 8 * North Dakota legislature, desde he ‘ 2 and vindication of the same afternoon six young workers | C. Miller, has introduced a mes : lame 22 eee n's capacity for citizenship.| were brot to the district office by | Providing an inexpensive and e : : elements „and those K d th means whereby the poorer oo di . : | who att are assured of “The Butler runs a university| Kramer and they “were organized may get the protection of hall ins 8 has succeeded. an instruct! interesting time. solely for the purpose of turning e a op nucleus. ance without paying great sums to pri’ ee 1 The Freiheit Singing Society, fam- Mondays: Bn Elementary Eng- out bourgeois mediocrities as a A program of work, including the vate profit grabbers of the fn ‘ 2 ** ous thruout the east for its splendid lish, Mrs. Ar bus, at 611 East machine turns out sausages. unionization of the shop was adopt. companies, which thrive off ‘the . ty singing, will be at the bazaar and|173rd Street, © Jacobus is a ‘These mediocrities are to work for d by the newly organized nucleus | series of the working farmers. we. will present a fine program. It there] school teacher und well prepared to | capitalistic concerns and capitalism| Which will start ita work immedl-. n | ce by were no other entertainment but the] teach the Pe » ately. e bill is accompanied by a re. : 2 , : and any instructor or professor in the ealin Fretheit Singing Society at the bazaar, „ ote 4 P. M., Advanced | Butier’s show is asked to resign if he Comrade Kramer Will be attached | vided for the withdrawal of land : — it would of itself attract thousands en Pt mst Nord Street, | dares do any original thinking or be- to this shop nucleus as an unem- | the state hail insurance, and rhe rls of. friends not only of the art, but] with Bly saci as instructor. Mr. | comes “radical.” ployed worker until he gets another | providing the indemnity tau known as * 175 ot . en fitted to teach] President Butler isn’t satisfied with | Jeb. House Bill No. 81, reads, in ite essen- port nn es. his presidency of a college. He wants tial sections, as follows: * 80 7 Then come the Finnish. gymnastic ped to avail them- te $0 president of the U. S. and thinks Tax All Tillable Land and choral societies. The Finnish 1 e will make a super-Wilson. He “Th issi corde” o not ‘arolyi government released him trom ‘comrades are well- er throws out this bait to capi b. 0, p 1 CROOK WHO r rison a few years later he was s AA os 5 S@ ath! 3 oie will prevent — Section } : held every Sun-| show he’s a safe ink 16 be 2 — dee the eee, oon hanes’ sad - “ake het ‘oe D. O. Feb. Reb F | aay’ evening, at 1847 Boston Road, at ed. STOLE * P VOTES October of each year, estimate the : re e u AILY - in emotionalist—in no sense a true tions connected wy 1 The Finnish Choral Society—well it ; ou e . Sth, Benjami Butler says in his statement: : tal payment of Asie —— by afl ating — — = ot 4 —.— child labor committee meeting here is re be talk ch the rhe sem Gitlow will lecture on “The Capttel- “The prompt and overwhelming de to crops insured by the department, na revolutionary tation announced that the ght to secure | 2* singers—they are known thruou st 3 feat of the proposal to ratify the so- and a sum sufficient to pay interest ind became an out and out opportun. ratification of the ~~ '| Europe for their wonderful, melodious e * 8 called child-labor amendment to the at the rate of six per cent per annum is dime st. amendment by 36 voices. And then finally the Finnish no introduction to the comrades of the constitution of the United States is WP ope on all warrants issued from ths ist lecal, Becomes beet. will continue. The orchestra, which will play some classi- Bronx. You afe urged to attend this |* ben, and heartening declaration of | But Republican Leaders 4a, of December until called for pay- He has attacked the Russian fevo- | ing delegates ‘were 1 5 eee an selections. Not A Si Aula in | octure en ee e eee e ution bitterly, while at the same time clubs, and liberal and d pacinst ‘orgaii- ish Junior group, who will assist m . * It serves notice on the congress at : sufficient fund to maintain and oper ondoning the worst crimes of Scheide- | izations. the athletic performances. Lecturéel each meeting the Washington that we shall be much 0 Feb. 2 ate the department for the succeeding nann, Noske, Gessler and Renner Mrs. C. A. Watkins, of national f ~~. Hungarian Orchestra. | branch has nenten nm een k Set in the Tombe -here| 7°27 snd sball thereupon, for the pur ers gainst the German and Austrian | parents’ and ‘teachate’ tion de. Then comes the Hungarian orches-| be a lecture by,some well known com- more intelligence and more compe- ken, when put in the Tombs here! pose of securing and paying the same lice rorkers. | clared that the Dresstts: 2 tral and Singing Societies. Hungarian | rade, and lon to follow. The ‘nce to the business that we have eaten fand, Jeclased 1 ele) vy an indemnity tax sufficient to ik” and Adler accompanies his resignation | 28 the situation. She st only music is famous and popular the | following édule of lectures | onfded to it and leave us alone to for election fraud, declared “I merely | cover said amount on all tillable land 8 rith a letter in which he tries to ex- iTht states have rejéct tion world over. It became so because | arranged “education commit- manage our own private, local and did the bidding of others. I exposed} within the state: | * use thé social “democratic leaders | Of the proposed amendment, and these Hungarian orchestras and Singers f tes. 4 state affairs.” the conspiracy in my election district | «provided, that the total amount of rom responsibilty for the betrayal ot states may reconsider’e% e | were able to take this music to every| Feb. b. $06 by Israel Amter. What Hypocricy. and in return for it I alone am in said indemnity tax shall not exceed m, Feb he Wo nen Nicholas Murray Butlen an ardent. duarter of the world, revealing the; feb. 12, M hi and the State— Fineness, decency and gentle in- 3 eee in any one year the sum of fifty cents . Evades Responsibility for Crash. el of ang fe n 2 creative genius of the Hungari-| py Dr. I. 5a ler. stincts are so foreign to this snob)... 1 ae a — . e per acre for seven dollars indemnity “From the ‘Marxian point of view, 1|*t@tement se 8 pleasure : 7 | 2 Feb. 12, West Toller—by Ely professor that in his rage at even : or seventy-one cents per acre, for ten onsider that the collapse — tity mg child labor 921 conti et Amer. And the soloists! They are friends | yacobson. rai an attempt to prevent the exploitation the seh assembly district, where he gojlars indemmity. Bael ) lot the revolutionary movement who] Feb. 26 | 1 „ testified’ he was switched in as atally| ,, , gle ational thru the policy of various so- eb. 26, G mpersism and the of children by the capitalists he erk by n lead! i Provided, further, that if the sum Feb.11. . inlist parties ing the wer Was. one 8 Thomas Walsh ot Montana, are ever ready when a worthy cause Left W by’ Gs. Manley. sneers at all those who are discour- ie +i eading republican polt] collected by the Maximum levy should t., Feb. e the gravestcot calamitie. 1 never will speak to me tHe chil- such as the defense and relief of po-] March 5, * P. and C. P.—by aged, disheartened and revolted by: lan, in order to steal enuf votes be insufficient to pay all losses in any % ond eee dren’s weltare New litical prisoners is involved. And they | H. 2 the cruel atrocious indifference to the ‘° “detlare Representative Nathan D | one year, the payment of losses shall *heater, evalua 5 York, Friday signe te dew the’ have responded in a splendid way this chs meets every | exploitation of children, by referring Perlman elected. Dr. William I. Siro | he prorated. All moneys collected un- tite ot ne eae 22 schery 23 part of Waldort Astoria hotel? je Walsh is in time. warn ware 1347 Boston Road. to them as follows: vich, democrat, is now contesting the der the provisions of this section shall he lead favor of the amendment, Which cries Children have Program. “and non-party mem “Every parent, and every lover of seat of the, republican, be paid into the state hail insuran o leaders”? inva’ Fre, And the children! Saturday, Feb- , The: grand * 1 Pe 8 cen 2 the Lengreas power to und pre- ©. children: 7. zuttend these meet- childhood who is not a parent, should grand jury's inspection of the] fund.“ . pain ©) hibit child lader. l tees ruary 14, in the afternoon, the chil: and take part in rejoice at the defeat of this amend-|#liots showed that Rosken stole siz) ft wi be noted that th 2 N eee 36 . wore of 2 Kew e — 13 ee — per Lore, Communis | vides for à tax on all Aigen land er of. New i lest. blow ever contemplated any- im that one election distric: m ee : „ transferring’ them to his republicar Purim tue state, thus ‘equalizing ent.” w gh, : where by body. ap repubicat burden for the benefit of the poorer Butl 7 employers. . Verily, Lenin appears to have known | The children of the Modern School will n 2 end 6 men eee hat he was talking about when he dance 60 strong. An orchestra of 25 ian © stroyed without being able to recu- more than 40,000,000 of young Amer n Up Again. pérate a cent of their 1 Bo poke of the lack of stamina of the children will perform some classical cans would have been legally handed ; rréd Same . astrian school of social democracy. selections. And finally the Junior van og ae tly age aaa Rll eee e stations in from Evansville, Ind., to groups of the Young Workers’ League. American congress.” neon on wer. — nat en oe Hun a „ here Freight Rate on Newsprint 9 ois om, def.. 55 orton the hit Me the — 8 008 This man would rather have the in the price’ of rude oll of from 18 Subscribe for “Your Dail WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Rallroads uxemburg memorial meeting. ey children in the hands of exploiting to 25 cbnts a barrel f h | ** vere ordered by the interstate com- Teachers’ where will perform a little play, give some capitalists, who can, as Butler does in rat, 4 5 or the DAILY WORK ER. aerce commission today to establish| LONDON, Feb. 2-1 my [ pelenus and dances. This will be a Declines to * Uses his university, keep the children more | N N NN Nr n or before March 10, a freight rate |Yoxall, general sect py Wonderful afternoon for the children completely under their control, than f 39 cents a 100 pounds on shipments tional Union of Teache . ae ＋ them edi be N 5 EAWyer if the people had a say about them. t news print paper in carloads from ot many books off & Sh: EE ASHES ERS RCD: wane SADR Butler trembl , 0 th A N w! Jexandria, Indiana, to Omaha, and as other works, Eu 11. 12, 13, 14 Lyceum, 86th 9 “Feb. 2—Spurning the —— — — oa 1 — n e Fess 0 1 4 . t. and 3rd Ave. eight 7 ansas City. This action was taken was 67 years. Old, ISAS „„ | r Py piscopalian 8 the education ot their children. They The visit of Abramovich and a horde of other counter-revolution- Uthe complaint filled by the Western * e D William Mont-| are safe in capitalistic universities, ists to stem the rising tide of sentiment for the recognition of Soviet tewspaper Union alleging that the “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” is New Grade Crossing Death gomery ), author of the radical sweat shops and factories and he and I Russia makes N 7 resent rate was unreasonable. coming to Ashlatid AuiditéHum Feb. 6. DELONG, Ind., Feb. 2.—One person | book, and Communism, i: | the opponents of child labor want was killed and one probably fatally | preparing for last appeal to the them in h * 2 I injured within the last 24 hours at a house of bishops next December. a ; ee e i grade crossing here. Mrs. William| He was convicted of heresy in May W Adriane * “ Leb Meer. 68, of Kewanna, Ind., was 1924, for his attacks on the dogmas of President Butler and his ilk, capi- 2) killed instantly when the Mecoy auto- the protestant ‘episcopal charch and talism and all its soul-rotten worship- “The White Terrorists OUR DAILY PATTERNS FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES NURSERY TOYS ode was struck by a southbound the conviction was upheld by an ap bers “re redoicing in glee today at 99 * : r N train. McCoy is believed |pellate court of bishops in Cleveland 3 2 re agin pane ee I y or ercy [| @ying in a Aewanna hosp . recently. * „per : now on the continued exploitation of 1 Represented by his attorney, Joseph Meat Prices Drop in Europe W. Sharts, akan declined i ema a million and a halt children working * ur mme, * i HAVRE, Feb. 2—A drop in tenis doctrines summed up in the motto| (vr for neve ghouls profs, profits ae price of meat, 60 centimes a kilo, on the cover of the book: “Banish — — * — — Ptonowed the arrival here today of a Gods from the Skies and Capitalists 1 e, eee shipment of 421 head of cattle from Butler and all the rest will wear | Argentina. 7 trom the Marth. n f brutal smiles while children in ' ae outh Carolina work 12 hours a day, — —-„—- 4 Refusal to Enter Dall the children to replace them getting POLITICS DUBLIN, Feb. Z. Republican mem- out ot their beds to take their places a pamphlet of great interest. The treasonable activities of “socialists” as chief aids to capitalism are exposed by this splendid pamphlet The first publication of the DAILY WORKER preceding many others of timely and lasting value. OFF THE PRESS THIS WEEK! Rush in Your orders NOW! bers of Dail Eiregn, have voted 21 to when the others are given permis- 20 against entering the Dail, it was sion to stop work and go to bed. Single Copy 5 Cents learned here todays : Thus the beds are never cold. And 344 Cents in Bundle Orders is a most interesting game ut Butler and capitalism rejoices. 8 and labor politics is more 30, CREDIT QRDERS honored only when received thru our Ton will learn many angles of “Worker Has No Chance H authorized DAILY WORKER agents. if from for Compensation by Compensation Law” “A Conference of Progress- ive Reactionaries” by Alexander Bittelman THE DAILY WORKER, Literature Department, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III. for Baby’s menagerie, eee ö 3 Cross Wor Puzzles? are simpler un (construction and may — be made of f outing flannel, velvet ALBANY, N. Y.—“A workman now 3 aren't the workers crazy pahnianini nr hn san ha bb AAsbsAbAAsAA 2 rere Mad ~*~ >** **e** ** * eee ~** **4* **%% %% 44444444 4% 444444 OHS TST *Y NT “++ * «+. *% +] =. + 2 eo ee OGG S448 SS So oe SSE EHH SESE HHH HTT HTS TH SSS SS SS ._>***** eee eee ee — * or cor durch. They may be 2 in the February issue of the stands in the compensation court prac Enclosed §$ 1 copies of The White Terror- with kopak, hair, wadding or Workers Monthly. If you don't enough, already ? tically as defenseless as he was under ists Cry for Mercy” by Max Bedacht. 2 a in One Size: n subscribe you surely will after If he id the old employers’ liability law,” Johr of 32 inch material reading this article in order to you ve ‘any Cas use M. O' Hanlon, representing the New Name: fe for a “pe Gah and % yard for the J bet others of such interest. them in bringing custom- f york state Federation of Labor told ers to the Red Revel Ball, the joint state legislative committe: Street: * 2 ‘ giaited to any addréss on Feb. 28, at 37 S. Ashland investigating why injured worker: Fie . receipt a 12⁰ in silver or stamps. Avenue have to wait so long fof compensa City: — * State: 4988 Charmeen in 5 i on . Washington ee ed Chintes th ~ ™ nee tion. ———————— —— — —— — — — ————— . wn or blue 7 An trimming of braid, d UNCLE WIGGILY’S TRICKS oi LAUGH FOR THE CHILDREN ing le and attractive for this model; or WORKIN 5 pattern department are fur- „ N York firm of tte e could choose faille or taffeta. — . 2 “Orders are forwarded by wo ‘ The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 | ceived, and they are mailed by the man- tres 4% yards of 40 inch material. ot vatterns on hand. Delivery of pat-- ve width at the foot is 1% yards. terne ordinarily will take at least 10 days Pattern mailed to any address. on 2 — impatient if your pattern is ceipt of 12c in silver or stamps. eren aw 2 „3 „ . FASHION BOOK NOTICE! . _ PITTSBURGH, PA. zend 130 in silver or stamps for our! To those who work hard for their n ene at enter platen) money, | will save 60 per cent on all d ‘con "500 designs of indies “thelr dental Work. article on dressy | fone. 2 „ DR. RASNICK g Well, led something ||" What are e 7 e lerac e Dig. "es — ox go, foot 1 ee , stairs could . crack it '” — S gas. unthdield -Wirecte—~2 | 3 = ; N 4 f 8 j etsy: i ASAI AA PPP LENGE PERE OAS OR ee ee Ce ae OC \ |
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E „„ „ Ae) a ae: Sar SY om, “O50 Scant ahs ig see aan f eek. 3 2 7 ar & * N ae n r 2 et 1 ae bas ere es 7 War is not the } 111 8 im resented to be by pac r SUBSCRIPTION Warte is the burden of a ata 1 he eta ~ By man: of the Navy Wilbur, and g 2 1 86,0 per year $3.50...6 months $2.00...3 months the capitalist press of la 4 Ox ie | | By mall (in R | a | r $8.00 per year 34.80 mon — | see ee te a ; le ave been inven t would destroy whole coun- r Address make checks 1 15 Oe He SAILY WORKEA | tries and annihilate millions who sueceeded in 1 1118. W. Washington Bivd. Chicago, nee dodging the draft. A shudder went thru the na- ie ee 3 — f tion. Happy capitalists who contemplated another 71 ey ie WILLIAM F. DUNNE}{ Battors [nice little war with the prospect of making mil- (eo ADT’ ny Pp rece }| combining -thel — a: . MORITZ J. LR. Dusnα, Manager lions of dollars 3 workers and robbing he Pederates | : 11 I benefit. ot th, Labor Def 911 Entered as second-class mall Sept. 21, 1928, at the Pat wily od vg : | „„ SM Page navies 8 . eee, Mr e e e 11 318 Office at Chicago, TL, under the act of March 8, 1879. s no fun in it.” rma @xpulsio: the LaFol- | Nes |atsky,. Kratovchil, and. Grail’ ‘one ger n 1 e f 1 2 er —— | The war departantat tot the capitalist govern-|lette republicans: from the re ity. en eh de eres board, bas undertaken e tee | rie 2 Greece and Tarkey banda was more dangerous than che most plati-|indiana, chairman ‘of the C. . — react | hited Cenk Mbt thee eee | tatty, to imaelt , ,. N Pe tudinous piffle the pacifiste could put out. The eS ee * nto the | scheduled’ fer pt. Ret rm age conference, | wash n Post, apologist of Dau | ie patriarch of the Greek catholic church was peremp- were proud of their art and l | | this goal 16 I sgt ing: Cootld ge” 1 rly ord 58 tin Was peremp: p proud of the country 27 1 * my ree ö 1 oa ‘dered ve Constantinople by the Turk-|that could produce such deadly poison in large Pier i government. The Greek capitalists are sore. quantities. Being poor its, they though viel > Fr Ry U ey thought r i They feel liberties have been taken with their dig-|the information they were imparting would make ha, 2 . nity. They are talking of making Turkey pay for the the American capitalists desirous of starting a that his opt insult. But it ia very likely that they will take it war at the earliest possible moment as the bill im thane : sor? in sare rag ee rather than with cold steel collectors say when requesting payment of the e out and poison gas. They haven’t got the money. monthly installment on the radio. But they almost eburt the { { London and Paris are also discussing the latest |knocked them wordless instead. er an obo i a Greeco-Turkish rupture. Well, they might. It is| Scenting danger, Secretary. Wilbur proceeded to mam. et. Cok he part of the Franco-British struggle. When France inject a little hop into the public. He said: “The . million, dot va & takes a crack at England, she does it by proxy. | Writers who seek to terrorize the people by the|tory of the party, showing out getting « * Some small nation subsidized by France takes a statement of the awful calamities of the ‘next war’ coln opposed the Mexican war, and growth of the influence of the party |; ~ . a smack at some small nation subsidized by England. overlook the one fundamental principle of war that 3 mg N the when he 1 e g 2 22 will 8 7 1 Looking at things impartially, one would say to have war one must have a defense and that the trol prays pt — 1 * N down plans for an intensive campaign . ate j a that’ the Greeks have no kick coming over the ex- means of defense should be commensurate with that Roosevelt was welcomed back against the criminal syndicalist law} been om panies. in it pulsion of their patriarch. The Turks kicked out the offense. and died a good republican. | sah tae were 282 fund to wnbey had their own sultan who had more “If poison can be used on one side it He eulogized Rep. Cooper of Wis- help the legal battles to our com. r 1.1 | the patriarch. When the . a used on the 3 as Germany eed out aed vise thaw Gls Ga toe 1 Mank abe: the eee the Foun | | happy and populous home was broken up and sorrow. If disease germs can be used on one side house. He declared that as. Wis. Paris Commune, and the Hungarian t tn the several perfectly good wives thrown on an already they can be used on the other. consin republicans. are good republi. 30 et republic has been set as the nt lew. © overstocked market. If the patriarch has one wife “Moreover, the nations using disease germs as Cans, and that nobody can read them date for the great defense bazaar.) ~~ ced made out of their: party. Collection lists for the articles for : he has one hundred. Perhaps that is why the a means of offense cannot confine the effects to f ＋ 2 the bazaar are out and the party 1s] 8 * 5 nothing ; Greeks are kicking. They might have a lot of fun One side of the fighting line. Yon can’t keep small Our Leader, LaFollette,” Says Berger | being mobilized to carry out this task over a store of Collection boxes for|which to secure such.a bond. . Ston: with the sultan’s cabinet, if only the Turks estab-|PO¥ or any other disease on one side of a given |, re mi defiant, e p. Vic- | with the same spirit and results 2 use in a house-to-house, drive for sub-| argued before the supreme court tha . lish ocity. line and wh ’ sitio terposed a we attained for the Lenin memorial scriptions for their paper, Radnick.“ ne must pa og glen 9 the sine of the headlines in the f te line: han deta 9 will make ‘the ende to the tect thd “oun, cael mae 3 n erty. The court upheld bel N ova ; e hea es o the fac t Senator new members were taken into gene capitalist press, another war between Greece and on the other side of the line immune.“ LaFollette,” had" ee "that the the party during the month of Jan: No Objection to Persecuting Worker: Turkey is possible. But it is no This proves conclusively that war is a e new political mov ‘of 1924 must | vary and several new branches are Bram tut the senate 22 deen ey not probable. England gam b 8 go forward; and that belng form i try is entitled to * and France cannot afford to let their d rely two can play at; in fact there can be no war unless hinting: Frear | being ed. just now. O88 quarre’y|at least two nations are willing to fight. Having battle. Tt i: nil 1 tty. 0 ntral . 07 rt Tera * : city central committee every Sunday 43 made his point, the intellectual secretary of the] Frear replied that he was re-eletced | eveneng at the Grand Fraternity Han Who I 7 > navy arene, be! following spongeful of dishwater on | last, fall without x m opposition, | 1628 Arch St., is growing in size and] (~" S Crazy the who paint war in by 30,000 votes, whereas Berger came influence. It is the only center where| © --: | that net colors 80 black | back by 5 2000 odd. the every day problems and the burns protection of the laws.“ ts nobel 0 „ 4 . . ‘Our greatest needs now are shoes and stock- ¥ customers are being frightened | vie win Discuss - Progressive Re- ing issues of the workers are present Stone as a man —— inge for children from 6 to 12 years old and 1 treat.” ed and discussed from the Communist | . a fellow citizen sehen * 12 money to keep some of the people here in coal.” have been made prohibiting the} “That is because lk honestly declar- Pt of view. | Ian estate. N. ‘ in „ The Carlson series of ‘lect env Uae } The emphasis ia ours in this extract from a let- 5 the next war.” His second ed myself, and did nut- run under false | the oe * tur from u comrade who has been ective-in collecs| n 1 not forthcoming. Pethaps one ig | colors.” Berger shot back; while stand- ce cronies goer" | ing relief for unemployed coal miners’ families in 0 se Wot a dance of southern Illinois. No more enlightening comment ne ig, tempted on oe honorable setretary gave notice that he v by the | had. The men who dig the coal are unable to ob- is, prohibi y treaty in ‘the next war, why are a special speech to the 25 great tn depron bas Pd | tain enough of it to keep themselves and their 2 the i a ag governments spending millions of: —— 0 pP last few months and is steadily bring. * eee e goods value families warm. They must buy the coal at $6 per g already exiting gases and dis- leader, joined in n . * ing the party into closer contact with | at more mnAu- neee from th: |: 2 4. ton from the coal capitalists who hay . — news ones? ing of Frear on question: labor movement. The trade union! r anada: trom gates shou prepared P have no use for ty of his tickets and ad | The f c class which meets every Sunday om. Brazil, 3179, tiekets and advertising at that | their labor except when huge profits can be made. secretary of the navy knows very well that fn November that l Tapete ces |morning at 11 in the party bead. 04) deo 174.368,00; Complete ee should be The coal lies at the pit mouth—hundreds of tons dien enn BP more prevent the des of gas or meat Geena — Follette ele. quarters discusses the many tactical |from: 57,000. . “avaliable: ¢ of it—that the labor of the miners brought to the any other lethal weapon in war than they can enter another pe permitted to problems that confront our comrades should be turned m surface. They dug the coal, but it “belongs” to 9 ＋ 2 e Boo 2 ebay 88 pre es — ah a 5 2 5 8 en to reorganize the party on the 4! _ "Takes Another Rest. 5 - vineing e next war will be more horrible tlian 5 Another F ee ty is — — : e ie ce the tant, and the only hope for the human race is Pavlowa’s © k e e. 8 —— 8 1 N 0 ‘ ; that the workers of the world take steps to make Beats All- to this matter and so ults will ee * hrs The whole thing sounds like something from , | aa N 1 ye until Mareh 2. Ra: Hie | Alice in Wonderland, but i K the next war the last by stepping in and getting soon be. forthooring. a 1 | this is an everyday 2 3 1 = 1 Ae ee e e ty | in — wees | -EIE A ARY MARXI AN EC NO! , . of all m . Ad above IRE 1 Eke It is not the Communists who strive to wipe out . ing b Kern 3 F . * ONO! 2 this syste : 5 t "| Srowth of the party. . font bet sill ee e Famine in Ireland che always embodied By-her. program 0 ‘oa 2 F a 11 a ; la @ few of the favorite pieces that have Cleveland Activities. meets » Wednesday nicht, 8 p. m. aE B ° M I H 7 W re 2 7 n the fi of a very serious famine, 22 her the trihate she so fully| West Side English Branch Holds. at 722 Blue Island avenue. Max Lern. Wag pot e myo aay tae shail re accor 0 eserves. | tions 4 eing ayor 8 ar ork N ng news patches. Not only has the e 8 1 Prog 2 4 er, instfuétor. Claas to have resumed | eek either in the form given et Running New York i by potato crop failed, but the peat, on which the poor g saw her dance clish branch of tbe | work again last Wednesday but due to the form of a brief 1 pening New York is such a big job that Mayor | peasants have depended for their fuel supply, is ga N 2 the Auditorium 8 Party in Cleveland finds itt forsee: nieeting’ place ‘being locked dir | sible. a Wright EERE: it’ hig ' vlan commutes between the metropoli , 1 ’ ain brought dowm the house with elf up against it for funds. After eg schedu a oe Hylan’s re 7 1 fret 2 * ee downpour — 8 — of her rendi- 28828 our heads for a consider; |” 2 de island Ave. All Further 8 ae, 8 in which preva ast summer. on of “The Swan,” which sh able time as to how we might our ) an 5 Controller Charles L. Craig. The famine is not confined to the western sea- truly portrays. She is none the ‘tess hands.on some ready cash it — de. 2 entered in this class whicl | 1. Does the capitalist produce vs This man Craig almost delayed his honor in get- board where a chronic state of semi-fami wonderful and bewitohing in the Syri- | “lded that something different and at e 2 rr dale. ee ting away to Florida a few days ago. The twoll semifamine exists. an dance in which sheds accompanied | ractive must be done. So, it finally is the essential driving force & AS 8 4 bot We : f g0. ! e wo n many inland towns the people have not ‘tasted ! by Laurant Novik. leveloped that a Red Revel should. be D ates the capitalist in * 3 . . : e st 3 er, and in their potatoes since last November. Unemployment is This program theluded | her origina! eld. ‘Too much information can not }® viewed. ful things? ) phe requent and acrimonious, they | widespread and the workers and peasants are dying pantomine . dancing "program of the | °° Siven at this writing, but merely 2. Explain. how the: capitalist . sometimes tell the truth about each other. of disease caused by malnutrition 8 Dom Quixote, in two ood 32 to make you itch for the be follow the law of exeh % 2 Acts ogve “ values, oa ee the mayor was getting ready for In addition, plagues have broken out among The rola us to Don 0 off” wil be 2 — — + 55 ; 3 5 Oe 8 we vacation in six months and Le wasin|the sheep and cattle, adding to the horror. Quixote in his own @ and we wit. higan Spinach Law” a Soviet Court, ) | duction and yet, after, * : „ buzz. He:wanted:some matter disposed.of be |’ It is regrettable that in face of this horror the f, r "'m Preparing to go on a knight- the Cheskaa who will bring al} offepd- conimodities in tic fore he went away. The controller was stalling.|trade union movement should be torn by civil y expedition. Mae was splen- | to the Soviet Court to be fined and with a greater. value ‘Hylan got angry and called th ; . a : . : y did in the comic va of Sancho-Pan- | merous other attractions. pended. 9s ee . ery e controller à liar. |strife, ignoring a splendid opportunity to take the 20, Don Quixote’ Never before h h 1 DDr — l f uixote’s god natured simple g. e has anything like this 3. Point out why the — — . nging relief to the suffering people, all | deTVant. 1 makes a very been “pulled off” in this city and profit cannot be og isorderly conduct, The cop, Hylan's of whom are workers and poor peasants. The re- dignified and stiff Don Quixote err member of the branch has fi your own saying 0 are guardian, just laughed and told Craig to sit down. sult is that the middle el ass, capitalists and the — 3 up, m spots and _ eee, — Pepe the ar-“ 8 on a four |low or above their values, or. 8 5 Af ter considerable noise the statesmen cooled off church, who are responsible for the chronic state | ane pe . 4 day evening March poe l 8 ober e eines uy | by one,capitaligt, cheating ano . 1 on e 2 ae of poverty of the those unfortunate people, appear bantomine a n ret 3 The place is the Hungarian 3 4 * N i . Explain te een 5 y Palm e is honor will not bein the role of saviors and ‘benefacto this exceeds then l for originality Home, 4309 Lorain Ave. Te p? 2 bothered with thoughts of the thousands of. New lief work is in the hands re. The re, in colortul settingi#lchness in cast | FOr additional information ag |, of the catholic church, be „Vork workers who are unemployed d suff and super dancing. Favlowa as Kitr member of the west side English. ployed and suffering | which strengthens its hold on the le and 1 Y | branch | from cold and hunger. it added presti people and gives the innkeeper’s danghter and as Dul-- n and also watch this column. ge. cinea is of course, marvelous. She CARL HACKER, _. aes ae what — That poverty and misery can flourish even under does a generous mt of dancing — 2 Boge ist a Bim: ag might call a religious a native government, is now being amply demon- — n N 2 most hi ; „ jn ~ * an preacher in Herrin, strated to the Irish people. In black 47.“ when kot with whom e. digas Was gton 11 8 6. an then d gs ating at the funeral of Ora Thomas, who over 1,250,000 people died of hunger or were driven ™oniously. Of Chinese Conference 1 r was recently murdered by klan gunmen. The into exile because of the famine, enough cor These performances which we a r i. dere preacher refused to make any further comment on exported to feed three times the * The informed, is her farewell tour, will be On Rehabilitation 2 pork: aap “3 On weve . e ye on? Fa ioe tae ; * . . : * ways does ee, life owing to his boycott of the church. ‘money was needed to pay the landlord-his rent. given only until the end of this week. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—A rehab 7. Show briefy why. “labor time’ strive ———— — He was not a customer, so the preacher left him That was under British rule. ; itation conference at which it is hoped’ | the nly ,possible Bage, Sf mesgate |i relative qurpius vatus, wis ta abe, to hie fate. Today Ireland le under e als, but, Our Kids Are Having ONE BIG 105 fa plan for the unification of uma paw a end. how this “labo: late surplus value? —. dition ‘of the worn adie ule, but the con- rying e. unist Message | will be evolved, has opened in Peking, be 2 as W og 8. In order to obtain bene rr | orkerßs an peasants is as bad as inn n of according to dispatches “ve¢geived by |? jerease of surplus value can . jal tee. CRD gS ave ob- ever. There was only au Exchange of masters or SUPPORT — an the state department today, tram Dr. ow wy labo power’ ts ‘a’ “pe simply take over the labor procens ee at ns 2 is the mission- more correct a change of Stave drivers. The present 3 — pore Gould Schurmen, "tg ane ti } 55 com enn eber and Wirt * the form which has been W ry spirit which pervades it, said President Cool F ree State government is Hut the agent of the same JUNIO DANCE * — 8 re idge to 5,000 alleged christians a few days ago. ruling class that once Fufed f SAT., F 1 j , „ [tore thie worker offers histabor powe: plete revolu of dia ee The American capitalists spend $40,000,00 —— swt z 12 Seaplane Falls—Kills'Pwo e 4 Gomniodity on the market.. : b I Un year Famine and pestilenee will ‘be the lot of the Irish Workers’ Lyceum ROME, Feb. 2.—A seaplane being 9. Explain the vital difference for on their missionaries. Forty million dollars can workers and peasants unit they have a change flown by the aviator at 5 n ot } ge of See « ae L investec buy a lot of enthusiasm. | economic n 133 ee “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” | Perugia, Umbria, today’ produc | , — ge sters. at Ashland Auditerlum Fre. 5. Mattei and a pupil =a Af hi. |e the one oe — * 1 1 — ee, : * ; : 5 . :