Daily Worker
August 6, 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

7¥T "mm ai) ie » ee ot - 7 ] : ’ ee . ? vA. ’ ae oe oe ; ns y é = , ; ipa 6, ha 3 ‘NG Lay as hi AN; © oa . ‘} Jehinetone ‘exposes Nockels and Fitepatrick not only “as tools of the: in derground plants in condition to re- ‘Sigman-Perlgtein machine, but also as a willing assistant to “B. & | S¥™* nee premyetse- 0, -Johnstos, in that that election stealer’s campaign to expel all the = progressives {fom « the Machinists’ Union. 2g —> e ® . ing concerned with Phaicgy (i up ‘the eva dekaneeien (4% quite successfull ng this. ’ ae naar acetic ate tc| 4,000 SHOP OFFICIALS OF NEW oe Mest teseoesjvishedthe General Lebor.Uaion| FORK (CIT Y..1. 1. ¢..W. OVERFLOW i ar COOPER UNION, CHEERING HYMAN larity of the strikers}dous cheering. The delegation in the Amaigamated/is four in number, Lepse, head Fs’ members walked} of the Metal Workers’ Industrial (Special to Thé Daily Worker) mills owned | by British and Japanese—and’they are , 7 eee, | is . - declared: | a: By JACK. JOHNSTONE. ‘the garment manv- tee Smorgins, Vaskroff and) ww YORK CITY, Aug. 4—The| “We cloakmakers suffer from hun. AS WE SEE ni At the Executive Board meeting of ’ the courts to re- enowner. meeting last night of I. L. G. W. shop ger—and Sigman turns us over tothe the Chicago Federation of Labor held - ‘By T. J, O'FLAHERTY July 8th, two propositions were ac- from picketing is|. Strike relief is coming in euvt to chairman and shop committees of|bankers that they may study our company having keep the strikers from privation the cloak and dress shops, overflow-| pains! cepted which on the surface, seem to | ety tt et signs Ofappealing to a higher| more than that to which they have | ed Cooper Unign and filled Manhat-| “We, ourselves, aré the only ones - be unrelated to éach other. Tl] ow : Sp rt, a LL. Taylor company |slways been subjected under imper-|tan Lyceum bésides. , who understand our sufferings. | . ‘ - | 5 “ oe Z "%, ’ cs - - - ) " a iberate f bp annual congress of the German, 1. A resolution condemning the scab- : intention of ap-|ialist exploitation. The mass senti-| Four th nd shop officials, in There is but one way to I | Communist Party was held recently| bing tactics of the United Garment unction tomorrow. ment is unquestionably back of the| galvanic certification of the fact that| ourselves. That is, when the season ) in the Prussian Landtag. This is not; Workers in the strike of the Amalks- | . present injunction | strike. the ‘conflict between the Sigman of-| opens, to say—‘We will not sew any , . so much a tribute to the amiableness| mated Clothing Workers against the , in itself means} China Opposes Whitewash Scheme. ficialdom and the membership of the| garments until we get the possibil- and | AA. ° ; ‘little, . x merely orders the I. L. G@. W. is a revolution and not|ity of making a living.’” oe: the rien Borenent matte z — rye: Bry es Com Reiger M ine Subsidy Anger AY strikers to” ‘ im nothing that is not A dispatch from Peking says that a partial rebellion, pledged their The meeting adopted resolutions power ¢ Communists. . r “Cages nae “ Rasy oe the "Peking government has cabled) . ited support and confidence to the| demanding that Sigman resign, as- grepe was addressed by French and) 2. The sending to all local unions-a Other Ca | st already unlaw Chinese ministers abroad, instructing : ‘ Fee austs a, ‘ Joint Action Committee of the sus-jserting that Sigman is more abhor- British ‘fraternal delegates from the! four page lying and vicious attack The | injunction declares|ipom to notify the governments to Communist parties of both countries. upon the Communists. We reproduce that the have the right to| which they are accredited, that China pended locals, 2, 9 and 22—and di-|rent to the cloakmakers than even “| The British delegate, writing for the! the last paragraph of the letter, which} ‘LONDON, Aug. 4.—Farmers of Eng- congreg ate, pe ; rected that body to continue the| Feinberg and Perlstein. The resolv- official organ of his party, tells a very| will give the readers the essence of land today added to the cares of the struggle until victory. tions also expressed complete confi- sfully picket, visit : opposes any new investigation of the Of Beabs, and use “peace- “ | Shanghai massacres, and wishes to | interesting story of the “Red Front| the whole, Baldwin aan ge with a demand ful : duliy what’ ta: the: divergence tem Louis yeen, in a speech full of} denc in the Joint Action Committee | Fighters” of prin 9 The Executive Board of the Chi- | for a subsidy such as onc thru which issued against the Satie ah Meds Minthenntte shai. fire and. scorching with flaming at-jas the tru@ representatives of the | ak cago’ Federation of Labor. exposes |the premier found a solution of the facts of the first diplomatic comm tacks on the Sigmanite bureaucracy,| cloak and dress makers of New York u in “1916, practically de- : Be P 7 sion’s report. was atyen a great ovation when he ‘City, pillegal. It outlawed| ay) China is still seething, im a ® benefits, prohibited | way that no one not now conversant EB aaa, a demonstration in the} the, Communists’ tactics, unmasks ee agit coal strike. is,complicating factor was an ad- | ew on LN e Welt, a la open air the- their schemes and denounces their payment of ater. "Ware was an eabcalie line of deceptive methods because they are | ditional encouragemént to the opposi- ] picketing « an n. egating in front! with it, can imagine. A correspond- | | nattily dressed young men on either sailing under false colors and dare | tion press, which continued its freely” of the stn . mt “4 rtp agg. ts casei Gaal | side of the avenue leading from the| 0t Come into the open using their j expressed criticism, in anticipation of hig nn SL agdel”* previ f Shangh | | ~own name as Communists and the’ | the debate over the subsidy in the 7 ; Injunctions. en hove anghai writes: a | | gate. The Briton took them to be , ongas i. ) Peet! “The energy and careful organiza- stewardss They wore light colored| American agents of the “Third In: ‘ ‘}house of commons. The infe fiction issued by Judge | ternationale”. Instead they use the |. The rest of the capitalist class are) Pam states i part: tion of the libggation movement is . pom po ag Loni ye 7 yb | titles: “Labor Defense Council,” “gore as a boil over the fact that they. “On mot : ir a temporary injunc- ge vs os — as | notined og commotion among the| 1'@de Union Educational League”, | must support the burden of paying}tion om the second bill of complaint] '"° ms ys @ ING . YS ae andience and thinking there wassome| _“™#lgamationist”, “Progressive | profits to the mine owners. They}and the court having heard the argu-|'° Politics. | Building Trades”, “American Negro | hoped the miners would be beaten and | ments of b os orders: ¥ ' ps st er to ge Pg Ragen Labor Congress’, “Irish Workers | would stand this burden. “That upom the filing by the com. Tar ene Veawer Wenen A POLICE SPY BREAKING LIP : fg ee wich banners fty.| 224 Peasants" Famine Relief Com- | There seemed little doubt that pre-| plaimant ¢ mnction bond of| JONESBORO, La., Augst: 2:—Four | ; ' meen: sea a. _were march-| “ittee”, “@he DAILY WORKER”, | mier Baldwin would be able to carry | pdants, and each of|™en and five women took part in the = aa | | ide Shee henge oblity: ie _and “The Workers. | Be- Mis promiibee mienante Gire: lament, | them, ete., d ate hareby resttain-|‘arring and feathering of Mrs. Mae 1/0 tors ee to acts tee tnovaand of what he took ome oo eile Eceaaeees moi sustite: Ebel bis ahah ad, until. | grderiiet the coyrt| Simms Co wads Ap ‘warrants have 4 pera ying ol EO ee a oe Noa avngy master aieaes: ae aneee “ei eT ae acne cat = “Force Arbitration ~~ = | ; ok oe : | oe 3 _ . Joh , b--Preaident. strike. It. wilt contin Prag occ ‘a the - re te com lainant and Oll Company President Resigns we ie. Per my ~ eae i +i. aks pees went. “pane: ff? es NO scar aaidndiae: _;im the side of the adrhinistration, it |from eon ga ig and from picketing; NEW YORK, Aug. 4*~Herbert. G. BY INPRECORR. ATL AMTIC city, a. i. ey Pe . Those young rebels stepped out to The uninitiated will bay, ell, WB jot was believed, as long as the tax-payers or m ata . y picket or pickets | Wylie today resigned as president and} MOSCOW, U.&, S. R-—The examin- Uniess the present personne! of the the music of revolutionary working! is the connection between these two} pralige ae eee george the ancl gape of mont the. promise of the com-| general manager of the Pan-American | ation of the German fascist, Kinder | operators’ negotiating committee at ; ~ class ‘songs. The British Communist | acts?—that is the basis of this art! cle: Out for the subsidy, plainant or along the routes followed | Petroleum and Transport company. mann, by the Soviet court here, brot/ +. cos! conference here is displaced win hekdeed: at the sight. But he was Werced Theie Mandcie 7244 Debate on the measure in commons |by the employes of the complainant a out the fact that Kindermann joined by men “with power to act,” leaders told that what he saw was only-a| The condemnation of the scabbing joes Png tn ene ee ee ee KATTERFELD GETS the Communist Party of Germany 88 / of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ameli:part of the military forces of the |tactiew of the officials of the United Mely bitter. The capitarist class as a to and from the place or places of a police spy, and came to the Soviet! j,, wil; withdraw from the joint con- : workers. Shortly afterwards, 3,000) Garmént Workers is endorsed by the whole cannot understand why the | business of the complainant, in a man- FINAL PAPERS FROM Union to perpetrate terroristic acts) erence of anthracite mine operators more “Réd Front Fiszters” arrived.| Communists, the T. U. B. L., and the | ™imers 2nd their allies of the trade | ner that is intimidating or unlawful. ae against the workers’ government. and workers, it was reported this There are ten thousand of those. in} whole progressive movement gener- a wrement kaha mot defieg and Picketing Legal. JOLIET PENITENTIARY Kindermann admitted that his fath-| afternoon just before today’s session Rerlin. It is a non-partisan organiza- (Continued on page 3.) \ Sy iain a0 ee te wee ea ey Temretn «ie wil dthl tet he, tual tion and was founded to defend the} - fpotiand still do not see the revolution-| i, any way or prevent the defend- Communist Party, and that he, his| John L. Lewis, international presi- workers: szaivat: the armed thugs. 6f4< — — ary possibilities of a general strike of antg from maintaining pickets or (Special to The Daily Worker) son, had closé personal connection | gent df the United Mine Workers, con- capitalism. The meeting was attended POLITIGAL TURMOIL IN 51090000. persuading employes of the complain- NEW YORK, August 4—L. E. | with the German fascist Ieaders. He/ ferred with union distri€t heads, the by fifteen thousand workers. You can ; . ; . ant or from following or calling upon! Katterfeld, who was convicted for | also admitted that he studied to be @/ reports said, and it Waé determined / see by this that the German Commun- BULGARIA, SENTENCE 10 ‘Troops Massed on the employes of the complainant or| “conspiracy” in Chicago for the part | detective, and knew. nothing of Com-| that unless Samuel D. Warriner re- af ist Party has a kick to it.’ i Le Bul arian Bor d er from congregating in a peaceable or| he played in the organizing conven- |munism. He joined the party, he ad-| ceded from his stand regarding reten- ) - 2 »s COMMUNISTS 10 DEATH ae ga : lawful manner as provided in the act/ tion of the Communist Labor Party | mitted, for the purpose of furthering! tion of the present sub-committee pes: \ TRRACTICALLY every labor organ- s by Greek Dictator | of the legisiature of the state of Illi-| in 1919 and who served one year.of | his terroristic expedition to Russia. sonnel, the conference would come to 4 ization in the United States’ is in- LONDON, August 4.—Reports of nois entitled, ‘An Act Relating to| his sentence in the penitentiary at Kindermann’s Father Wealthy. a sudden end this afternoon. tested with spies. This is also true general political disorders continue ATHENS, Aug. 4—The Greek gen- | Disputes Concerning Terme and Con-| Joliet, Illinois, and a second year Kindermann, at the request of the Lewis Says Warriner Lies \ of the political parties of the work-: 4, come from Bulgaria by way of {eral staff today denied published re- ditions of Employment. “on probation” in New York, has | prosecutor, made a statement upon! Union leaders said it would be “uee- 4 ing class, with the exception of the} vienna. A Vienna dispatch from |Ports that two divisions of Greek 2, From organizing or maintaining | just received his final discharge | the social position and political activ-| jess” to confer any longer with the } socialist and sgtialist labor parties! goa today said ten Communists | troops had been moved to the Bul- any boycott against the complainant,| from the Illinois state penitentiary. (Continued on page 4.) present personnel of the opérators’ (Continued on page 2) had been sentenced to death. garian border. (Continued on page 2) subcommittes. They declared Gat te — Official announcement was made ; ° ° ° | : aati Me rigsadherecd ~—_ ty _ POSTPONE TEXTILE CONFERENCE ato Gotan oe || GERMAN MINE OWNERS || || The Serial Poteet ied || aetaramenee FROM AUGUST 9 TO SEPTEMBER 6) ss sis ssico wes necis'svompor | | ALSO GETTING SUBSIDY fi Shosld thas be & srk, thy as ary move and would be cancelled as WHILE WORKERS STARVE Due to mechanical difficulties, unavoidable and temporary .only, Lasgo whoopee nearly ten million The latest wage cutting campaign among the textile workers has em- Pte nf wales us eee ee, fo the serial publication of RUSSIA TODAY will be omitted from this | Waluian Gaatea Anemer math geadi “braced a large group of workers who thought they were somewhat immune Bhigaria. y ? BERLIN, Aug. 4.—The newspa- issue—and possibly from tomorrow’s. In his letter to John Lewis, iat {rem euch treatment—the woolen mill workers, who took mo action when! - atnons newspapers had said troops| pers report the gold discount bank Thereafter, every day, another generous installment of this- great fusing to come personally to the con- biped din sgt mill workers suffered the wage cut given them a few months ago. | wore being moved to the border be-} has granted to the Ruhr miring in- document will be published untlii the full report is completed. ference, Samuel D. Warriner, chair- “Wh érder that the victims of the woolen mill barons may be able toj¢ause of the inaction of the Bulgarian| dustry a three-months’ credit of \The readers of the DAILY WORKER, and those especially who man of the anthracite operators’ asse- | gather their forces and enter into a united struggle with ‘all militant textile /government over Greece’s ‘protest | 15,000,000 marks» because of the have subscribed only for the term of the publication of RUSSIA. TO- ciation, said yesterday: workers, the previously announced Textile Workers’ Conference has beenjagainst the murder of a Greek citizen | present crisis, in which enormous DAY, will have an additional period added to their subscriptions -to “You question the authority of our *hastponed, according to the following telegram: in Bulgaria. eigen sha coal are on hand without enable them to fully take advantage of this historical report of the a a bpeatintisec-conwimd 3 P. - ‘The date of the Textile Conference at New York City, which was | .. | sp icine viet leading body of British labor. ge , , to. have been held on August 9, has bene postponed. It will be held on oad bf sgen a Mic ipovallguean oct nies ae bea Our new readers, thru this occurrence, will get a longer acquaint- iiarntter ane Goan te cn ane « Sunday, September 6, at 11 a. m., at 108 East 14th street, New York City. ers’ Party anh immediately for the They have rceerted hy Pee carne ance with the DAILY WORKER—an acquaintance. which the DAILY cite industry.” . All militant-textile workers take note. Press Picnic tickets, with the local | dismissals of «imers in an effort to WORKER trusts will ripen to a friendship that will prompt renewal Warriner’s letter goes further in 4 ‘GENERAL AMALGAMATION: COMMITTEE office, Workers Party, 19 S. Lincoln | economize and many pits are clos- of subscription for a longer period and continued support-in the future. pressing that there be no suspension of the Textile Industry. St., Chicago. ed down. (Continued on page 2) ‘es il th ist P in the United Stat Uli ng om S ress ized control the entire Party press. | phraseology having little if any rela- “Viewed as agitation this fails to , gans, without taking into account the; daily paper is the principal weapon The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Parity Com- | The lack of complete centralized con- | tion to the actual feelings and strug-| take any effect upon the masses, re- | objective circumstances of the present | of the Party, that in addition to wag- mission for submission to the National Convention of the Workers (Com-j|trol has resulted in many organiza-| gles of the workers, which satisfied | bels them, and has besides this dis-| curve of events and the present situa-/| ing the Party struggles in the various munist) Party to held August 21: tional weaknesses and serious devia-|the revolutionary ego of the writer,| advantage that when the newspaper | tion. Wonderfully captivating and in- districts, there is the duty of inform- HE Communist Press is not only; that the masses are almost literature} tions from the correct Communist | which sometimes served to conceal] has to deal with some special situa-| toxicating slogans, without any firm | ing the Party press of these struggles ; the collective organizer of the|gives the press an extraordinary power | line. his lack of real revolutionary under- | tion it finds its vocabulary exhausted. | ground beneath them, are the essence and their implications, 3 : Party of proletarian revolution but the | both in fhe hands of the capitalists It has been necessary also to-work | standing but which has been charac- “A second variety of the revolution- | of the tevolutionary phrase. Too often in the past it has been ' collective organizer of the masses for | and in the hands of the revolutionary | “* unceasingly to wipe out the tradi-| terized by the Communist Interna- ary phrase is the ceaseless employ- And again: necessary for our press to secure its the revolution under the leadership of | Party. tions of bourgeois journalism with | tional in its thesis on the Bolsheviza- org of Communist slogans without “Why. is it not possible to speak in | Dews of the struggles in which our the Party. The multiplicity of languages (a | which many of our comrades were in-/ tion of the press as follows: any internal connection with the lives 10 to 20 lines, instead, of 200 to 400,|comrares are engaged and at some ‘* This was the view of Lenin of the * score of lafiguage groups within | fected due to the lack of proper train-| »“Two different things may be com-/| of the workers. Frequently the sim- of simple, well known;:obvious mat-| times were actually leading, from the role of the Communist press and it is | the ranks of our-own Party) in Amer- ing im the manner and method of se-| prehended under revolutionary phrases | ple narration of facts is more effective ters, already fairly well digested by | Columns of the enemy press. to make our press the collective or-| ica is a special'@ifficulty that we have | curing, recording and sending to our/in the Communist press. There are| than the artificial and oe cay the masses... .?” (The Character of | There is finally the major problem ganizer of the Party and the masses} to meet and overcome. | press’the news of the daily struggles | Communist papers. which invariably etition of Communist s —. our Newspapers.) ed. of Wailding and mainhainineg, the that we must strive. This in turn eféates the need for the ot the American working class. follow the principle of employing the More faith in the thinking powers Finally: circulation of our press. . If the news Our Party has made some progress} greatest centralization of our press 3 sAngther problem our press has had strongest and most urgent phraseolo- of the readers. . “Less intellectual talk’ ‘closer con: of the struggles of the “workers. cat ‘S inthis direction, but in the United] but the form of organization of our|V* to solve was the beliéf among | 8y which they are capable of compil- Lenin, on three different occasions, are ried by the Communist press is not [ Sigieg: where he ‘ropasande, agen | Party, nherling, tom the Backlit | te ret oer ant ioubipion | lant the wrtere must have been tn a| "Tue ovelutionary phrase consis 4 Tusre has boon'thé°aimeulty ot |Feed by them, then much of the val highest point of development, the fact : the task of bringing under al ceutral- |Ponsistea in hectic and flambouyant state of high fever. of the repetition of revolutionry slo- * making the Party realize that its | (Continued on page 6.) eR ys oo iets Be i ibs t : e ) ’ ae oy ante Bie ge eae . i, “i hs a 9 ape | ‘ i Es 2 ae ne ‘ & ' a ee