Daily Worker
July 28, 1925
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
SATB ayes ie Se * ete 4p OW aes c+ are + 7 i F 4 bk a “ eo: es Sak oi #2. | ate ee SRS wy, + s70 Rae f 5 7 7 - = Vas { Ey “it ® 4 : pig SeNRG Ee Ee Sh Bite Ge tel omg PL ge hee ae pNP CT COMI tuk SL eek SUR eee ee eh a ee ae ee is Ro ie Pa FoR: has OP le ee ee wt 'Ty " “Xx a We . Pr eee mane t oa oo te Ml ee Ta oF ee ee ee ee ree = - Tw) MES , : van uve ag e » iy . ee at? RS wip W y "gia ‘ ¢ : - Vine _ ‘ : é NE a eee ue & 7 ; J “ ee OY Ae - ae a> rs Lae r ‘a ve inh 4 , , ‘ i N . : ‘hy - + ¥ i) a 4 - 4 / we * ‘ utr ae a fh. : 7 : , P . : 4 24 Me eT Ne, eee Shall — — . ‘ - ; em 6 ' , ri a . » * Pe ” ? ? “k ie : ; : he’ Ps : ; ak ~ ¢ > i & Es : ve doe: j > ora | ; a Ae : “3 . - . 2 . me i ae 7, ite Rk, BE Bie Ye f ) ram . a | ’ 2 se 3 Bic tt ~~ Ua ae ; ; aT “4 % 2 i J - ‘s4 Ae : oe : Ye: oe Systematic looting of the Illinois miners’ traesury by a set of official | A ; "ae eet ; / pirates and jail birds to an extent never equalled in the Miners’ Union ' . : 4 : ag is being carried on at the present time. The stench calls to high heaven : bi hi U holsterers Move to for a clean-up, which the bureaucracy is determined the miners rig n a ee wee heir determination to cover up the evidence, records are being | ' esert Mattress Men ee ard aamenah wholesale. ODAY, the catholic pope in Rome, placed to ard r : It is well for the fakers that they | drop the case against Dominick, fin- against the Union of Soviet neg ys agen pe Bye iat cay dau SE a te ak ak wile | ' The Uphoisterers’ International Un-| gestroy them, because if the miners | ally threatening the local union that pily in his vatican Ir, as he reads of the ‘officis Fp ma ; sal tenah Hover gy ion of North America, meeting in con-|new one-tenth of what is taking |if it did expell Dominick the local received b Count Alexander Skrzynski, minister’ foreign reba as aaa dh vention at the Morrison Hotel, gave! place the apaches would be relegated | union would be expelled. three locals which ghould be amalga- affairs of Poland, at the hands o Chicago’s municipal ad- ja Faye — Penge some consideration to the question of | io quarters where they would be un- Dominick realized that even in spite |mated according to, the .constitution. ministration. ie lis: tense ial sig me me amalgamation into industrial unions, | able to continue their union busting.|of the aid and connivance of his |Two hundred members were expelled It is perhaps difficult for the average worker to under- papers announced. that a lot of Chi- and organization of the unorganized. Dominick Couldn’t Get Away friend Farrington. “this name Was with Rubin. 1 Say stand the eagerness with which an Irish demo tic mayor sane, Polis vapeur + to \ ls Many of the delegates spoke against a One parrot, willing,teol of the Far-| Walker,” and a rumor reaching him Fight Class Collaboration. In Aimeride’s sxcond city h ne. te procl macy + he their disrespect Fy the vi emons resolution brot in by Vice-President | rington machine, has gone to board | that the bonding house was after him, te th ; ; . ’ wae ®. nd the regime he ts by hold- te | wi ' , he hi bought four new| The left wing is opposed to the with the high official of Poland’s terror rule, unless one {a | e he repre | Hatch, and backed by President Will-| with his Uncle Samue}+for, from one| he hied to a garage, boug of the off | | i f “ling a meeting adh of the lam Kohn, which declared that since |to fourteen years for getting away | tires and left for parts unknown. pereragpen Dolicies thn follows the connecting thread that leads thru the | ie) Puish ee vivision St. and Mil- the improvement of machinery had} with approximately .$2,000 in death Accomplices In Crime | cial bureaucracy, — Beri the Roman catholic church, that carefully promotes its anti- snatiani neg r, DI ST taeet A turned the mattress making workers | benefits, and overpaid. per capita tax} The district officials including Far- man, They opposed’ the & Communist campaign in every land, 5 r Deyer became . .* * @* * sisily: very much excited and announced that the meeting would not be held. into “common laborers,” no more |to the sub-district, district, and inter- | rington, by their refusal to co-operate commission and held that whatever money would be spent on organiza- | national organizations, uring a pe-| with the local union and sub-district the cloakmakers got from the em- M ayor Dever, the trish democratic mayor of Chi o, , 3 J j ly. tlon of this trade, which is affiliated | riod covering four years. The books | officials, aided in every way the ene- | Dloyers we secured by apr gie bee is blood brother in organized r eligion of Count yn i, Police Gets Busy Early with th Upholsterers’ Union, and | have been audited time and again in | my of our union, even to the extent /not thru the beneyolence of p Skrz ‘ | Several hundred of: the t's i hag Bre ial ° fessors and capitalist law- of Poland. They both get their orders a nspiration from ooun nothing more be done to organize the | the last four years and the theft not | of openly supporting him at his trial, |ans; professo the R o They both clasp hands in a co ion ca countrymen who are not fooled by trade. After a long debate an amend-| discovered by the. district auditors | by the local union. yers. , aud e Roman pope. ng A sp nD plepeey n u Se, either his title or the smooth words ment was. passed referring the resolu- | until it was laid bare by, Local Union The Farrington push button, Nesbit,| The progressives are also opposed and that is one o e-b g reasons W 4 iy er he is famous for, gathered at the tien to the executive board 3495 local officials. showed his friendship for the crooks jto the use of gangsters in organizing Skrzynski first in his offices in the Whe” all, and’ then in {above corner Saturday night prepared Delegate Solvihoff, of the New York Dominick Teneski,, financial. secret- | by stating Thompson and Watt were 'campaigns.. The members of the Chicago's council chamber, where the merican stars and tell him what t) ' ht of him. local union, led the fight against this | 2"y of Local Union, 3495. in gathering | “too god-damned busy looking for |ynion are capable of doing this organ-| stripes entwined with the red and white flag of Poland, that | Mr. Dever’s bluecoats were on the job, atrocious resolution. The organiza- to himself the miners’ money, adopted ; something with which to put a feather izing work, the speaker'said. He gave drips the blood of thousands of workers slain, and waves As soon as @ group collected that tion of the entire hedding trade was |® novel method of petty larceny. He| in thes Bat. Cheneey scree the |an instance where this mass form of| over a jand where prisons are choked with revolutionary | !ooked like a meeting, the cops made at stake, he said, and the resolution | X20wingly overpaid per capita tax to| whole gang of fakers were lined UP |organization campaign was tried and ' RHI a 4 ‘ ; toilers a charge and drove them away. When ys: : . : -| with th i f the union. | ' : i crow ee ee eee cous, cad the eodaee G.E'4 boots| Machine Sind in One iy sce Reape a gam ree Out over Chicago very few workers knew that the |{0°. Pie ‘sactiidilanee Sica aemtoer they can go eheod and s et wages. | ach audit, and had feturned to him| tt Ss very notheenble that.dettiue Ghe] Gus at the chief grievances of the| agent of the Polish reaction was in the city. Fewer knew One fellow who wanted to stand on | A Bosses’ Reso ut on, the overpaid tax, which he misappro- four years of auditing the books, the left wing against the Sigman machine its meaning, L \ his rights as an American citizen, dis- “The International bedding associa-| priated to his. own account. And/| machine auditors could never find the |g, the system of misrepresentation The Polish, the Irish, the Czecho-Slovak, the workers .|covered that he didn’t have any. tian would pay thousands of dollars | those same auditors; did not find the) discrepancy, but an investigation Of jwhich prevails. |‘ ier of all nationalities, in the stockyards, have seen the princes | Officer 1187 beat him up right to have such a resolution passed,” | money had not been receipted for by | Duncan McDonald’s life membership | ach local, no matter whether it has| of the Roman catholic church unite with the multi-million- | and there. bald Colvina. “Frue, there nee beens the seen) treeuurer. disclosed the fact that during a life-|twenty members or twenty thousand} aire food barons to keep labor divided and crushed. The | Drive Workers te Mai. a division of labor, but are we above | Farrington Protects Treasury Thieves| time membership, somehow, some- i th | d The word was passed around the nin ° ‘ in entitled to five delegates to the} same has been true always in the coal, the steel and every organizing common laborers? They After the local union discovered the | where, he was behind $1,00 in dues, Joint Board. Thus locals 2, 9 and 22 h indust Th tholi riest who challenges the crowd that the meeting would be held have a strong union. Are we to con-| discrepancy, the district office, Far-| for which he was arbitrarily expelled the they heave. siMik per net a Aes other indu ry. e@ catnolic p 4 * th * lat the Workers, Home, 1902 W. Divi- demn the workers in the bedding |rington, was notified by Freeman | from the union! / membership of the New York organ- power of the exploiter, and champions the cause o e sion. Directly after this the cops trade to slavery at $15.00 a week?” Thompson that action would be taken In answer to the many requests ad Pi iastion Save aeibiathes to the workers, soon finds himself an outcast from his church. - | made another charge and conveniently After Solvihoff’s speech demanding | at once against the defaulting finan-|] that | give a complete history of His church is the bulwark of reaction and it was A. Kazi- drove the.crowd in the direction of a campaign to organize the unorganiz-| cial secretary, Dominick Teneski.| the latest treachery of Farringten’s |20!™t Board while forty per cent of } the membership have 60. delegates minski, president of the Polish Catholic Union, that stood the hall. By quarter after eight the ed mattress workers, another New| Which was done—the local union} (the Thompson, Watt, and Parry , side by side with Alderman Stanley Adamkiewioz;‘head of | hall was jammed with several hun- York delegate moved an améndment|trying him and expelling him for 99] case) | ask our friends to be patient Reactionaries MaintainoGontrol. the reception ‘committee - testify that American politics dred people. to instruct the president to send an | years. for a few days and they will be Thus the reactionaries &ré able to REEL HS : d Thurber Lewis opened the meeting. and Roman.catholicism go hand in hand in the wat against organizer into this field as soon as| During this time, when the sub-dis-| given the story complete. With this | maintain control of the béatd. They h k debaphr | to BU “There is every reason in the world possible, but President Kohn ruled ee ee er py ha part as pn tgs the age rat ido this by subsidizing loddls that do | the workers. ; as 6 ae fier Eeris | kesman of Polish ti : \) | THER NOTICE British Ref | for the expulsion of the officials of the (Special to The Dally Worker) {°F the fakers thru their tool, Baward |*!Ple for thelr imprisonment. ! ’ ritis erorms for ‘thre locals. They were not expel- Nockels in cancelling the hall at the + Sat 4g ge ' MY NEW LOCATION : Promise Not to Strike. India Are Onl Sham, [led because Moissaiye Oigin spoke at LONDON, July 26—While Great /iast minute, the meeting would be one; Getting a DAILY WORKER | | : 8—The party of the first part shall . y » |@ May Day meeting, seld‘Hyman. O}- Britain’s coal crisis was allowed to | of the largest gathering of cloak and|sub or two will make a better a agaibaes, 3 csr: a union aig aoc ob- Say Princeton Prof gin has@been speaking at their meet- simmer unmolested Ee vi — dress makers ever held in Chicago. Communist of you. 7 h X-Ray et the respective branches of| nes dell yecre.(%le Gun’ eae Com tien? pi Dg inten fe bit cs = — ces ee Os ie. ile NEW YORK, July 26. (FP)—Dr. |munist speakers’ Sigman was invitea| ®*"'*® S'*a ice ili : turned and arrested Search and Bald- | ray Cas 9— LD | FERENCE | Herbert Adams Gibbons, Professor of |to speak at the same nieeting, but he | 94% With 135,000 mill workers in the 3 win, the latter having just come out ‘ Workers . Give ARISE BETWEEN THE FIRM AND |} History and International Politics at ll woolen textile districts enlisted in of a barber shop and did net know n THE s Z regretfully declined having to be in , P D no HE EMPLOYES, AND WHICH | Princeton University, speaking at a|Chicago on that day. Sigman, Perl-| * W@!kout against a wage cut of |= mE a @areat what was going on. |\CANNOT BE SETTLED BETWEEN | meeting in honor of C. R. Das, deceas- The police at the Cottage Grove pol- ice station refused to book the prison- ers until Attorney Bentall got busy. Judge George, colored, offered to issue C | five per cent. : mT : ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. | THEM, THE SAID DIFFERENCES | ed president of the India Swaraj Party gs ee ee Militant mill-girls attacked the | My Examination, 1s Bees | SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO THE |and of the All India Trade Union Con- But when the governors’ commis-| factories in one area, smashed My Prices! Are Reasonable GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE U. | gress, declared that is was Das’s great sion made its award whieh gave noth-| ™any windows and forced laggard | My ‘Work Is Guaranteed G. W. OF A. FOR ADJUSTMENT | deed that he led the movement which » : , bg ing at all, to the cl then the | scabs, known as “black legs,” to : a warrant for the arrest of the police E ti \SHOULD THIS PROVE NOT SATIS- | showed that the so called reforms the rn seven ai trongysss oy 4 Bibinan British workers, to cease work. ' unless they immediately booked the xtrac ing Specialist FACTORY, THE SUBJECT IN DIS- | British granted in India were nothing thet he must force the’ members to Newspapers bitterly criticized L three men. The judge stated that he DELAY MEANS DECAY PUTE, SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO ! but shams. : accept that award. Even Sigman him.| Premier Baldwin for postponing wal | had already secured a conviction of a —_ seen) |sclt at first admitted that the com-| action on the coal strike until Mon- Aiiarmigin policeman for similar conduct. 7 | | mission gave the workers nothing.| day, but with five days then left Two members of the Workers Finally = police were forced to re- ; Hillquit, millionaire sodialist attorney | before the Miners’ Federation order | Party, D. Early and Comrade Search, lease the three prisoners on bonds of for the 1. L. G. W. U. ‘told the com-| to 1,200,000 to quit work goes into | and one “innocent” bystander, pot vee ae each, on disorderly con- } : » \&, . :/ u charge. r 2 mision that he had eomts to the con-| effect. arrested last Saturday evening at 30th clusion that the body was no longer In some quarters, however, the | and State Sts,, and held at the Cot- The. cones ‘wilt come ap Sor Srial to ni . m. F of any use to the clodkmakers, but| !ack of action over Sunday was re- tage Grove police station without night at 7 p. m. at the Harrison St. f Bertrand Russel VS. Scott Nearing when the manufacturers gave their| garded as a good omen, Indicating being booked ‘until Attorney Bentall paves court. threatened to have the police arrest- ; orders Sigman had to come across and| that the government knew more ' hich re eye (Negative) (Affirmative) hé knew that he could not deliver the| than it was making public regard- rods pte. lh Rens Hyp ft Milnikoff, Tool of aren 3 goods as long as the left wing had| in the situation. It, was believed | 0) Capitalist Plotters, LVED: leaders who could voice a protest. that unless an early settlement was .| in sight, tiations would have Comrade Earley was speaking wae ‘ ‘Sentenced to Death TH A T TH E SOVI E T F ORM OF GOVERN M EN T ] S Sioa im pemgtetin os aesBred ae aA nued oe the week-end, - —. eg _ omy nee — VLADIVOSTOK, July 26. AP P LI CABLE TO WES TERN CI VI LIZATI ON i oe oe Answered. bureaucratic methods had benefitted refused, explaining to the officer that Milnikoff, notorious saualien fire sige he was within’his constitutional rights s One supporter of Sigman at the|the workers. and informing him of the recent de- the Semenoff white guard army in Far ¥ By arrangements with the League for Public Discussion, meeting wanted to know how the| Another supporter of the Sigman-| cision in the case of the seventeen Hastern Russia, has been sentenced to ate . . . . . union could ever come to an under-|Perlstein machine was one by the members fo the Workers Party arrest- death by the Soviet supreme court. this interesting book (with photographs and brief biographies standing if the rank and file were al-|name of Fink, She accused Hyman| oq for speaking on the corner of Or- , iia fui | Shenondoah Gets War Training a ; lowed to decide policips, Hyman ans-|of keeping quiet for a number Of| chard and North avenues. ; | of the debaters ) can now be secured at the special price of wered that they had acsplendid exam-!years while those wrongs that he) Then a white officer, number 5259, Pees yr hon Sea RARE OM eo 8 ee : | > | M Sales le of the futility of a union that di@ not |charged the officials with were being| rushed up and knocked Comrade ° 50 Cents Each The Daily Worker P ublishing Co. he the at. and file any say, in|committed. The speaker showed that] Earley off the platform, pulling his base seven today after two days of 4 (In board covers) 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill, the Chicago I. L. G. W. U. He chal-jhe had consistently fought the reac-| gun at the same time. Ragged was hy eee with the scouting fleet | a tionaries during the many, years that! taken to the station. The. officers re- : } Rie - meer ened any one arose to ay, tha the ongriog daring the MARE 7 en % — ll ce lta > tt seer Re tan tar - <M oman ’ Kota. #: | ; ; \ me eT CREE: MRS P<
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.