Daily Worker
August 30, 1925
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comfort. than this graphic and scien- tific description of the metamorphos- is of the czar from a “Little Father, of all the Russias” to a crumbling. mound of clay, which is supplying sus- tenance to living matter that grows— out of the earth. That is the function of fertilizer, of which there are many varieties. Most of our proletarian readers are very well pleased with the role now being played by the czar’s body, and would .-rejoice ex- ceedingly if all the other royal para- sites served the same useful purpose. * * * UR critic disclaims any pro-czarist sympathies, but judging by his protest he is either a reactionary or &. befuddled sentimentalist. » As to writing how one feels, it can be said that only those writers who put what is usually called “soul” into their work are worth reading. Class conscious proletarian writers are not squeamish about applying epithets to the robber class. They know, being proletarians themselves, that the masses. will not suffer any mental agony in seeing the rod of castigation applied to the poli- tical hides of their foes. ; * *« + NE reader threatened to cancel his subscription unless we stopped (Continued on page 4) | SPANIARDS DRIVEN OFF AT ALHUGEMAS, RIFFS READY FOR NEW DRIVE | MADRID, Aug. 28-—Spain will re- sume: the bombradment of the Mo- @roccan coast at Alhucemas Isiand \ oasane'g 6, it ie understood, in an ttempt to even matters with. the Riffs’ who last week bested. the Spanish warships. The Spaniards» wlll try to land batteries on Athu- cemas Island in an artillery battle. an excuse for resistance. | centralization of non-party’ of the Workers (Communist). Party, at. the ‘sone of its Thursday night session, express- ed its sympathy for. Comrades William F. Dunne and Marguerite Dunne in their bereavement thru the sudden death of. ‘Tittle son, William F.. Dunne i Jr.! a member of the Young “Workers (Communist) League “SUnlors, who met his death in an = bile accident. . yy tt instantly to the party center and re- spond to every need of or yenete around them. Excuses. Language differences were used as It was not valid. Instances were mentioned, Comrade Ballam of Boston had said it would take years to overcome the language difficulties’ and in the méan- time only the English speaking méem- bers should be reorganized. Comrade Askeli had said much the same. He also wanted a federation of Finnish workers outside the party and objected to the “me¢hanital con- trol” of party fractions tn such or- ganizations. If we cannot control fed- erations inside the party; how can we control them outside the ‘party. The question is: who is going to be. con- trolled, the party or the” ‘federation? What we want is a’ national organ- ization of party fractions and a de- IDA. Against Right wider Those who resist Bolshevization and reorganization do 806 under the banner of objection. to “mechanical control.” After Superior had been the Minneapolis bran " resdlu- tion, written by a comrade who said that the party fraction ng on-party workers’ clube would _ hine tactics.” The structur gio and the ideological phase wére two parts ‘Continued on page 2) 7 rr SOCIALIST CONGRESS UPHOLDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS, DENOUNCES , RUSSIA, CHAN TS PATRIOTIC SONG MARSEILLES, August 28.—After passing resolutions condemning the Soviet government of Rasseasse the socialist congress here closed its seésion today. The congress had been in session thruout the night discussing a four point motion condemning the Soviet Union and approving the juriediction of the league of nations as a preventio n against war. The motion was finally adopted unanimously and with the delegates breaking into the “Marsellaise” the congress came to a RRR a The congress voted to hold its next session in London, *' | call a strike saw that the operators Funeral my Waldheim C emetery Today “Little Bill” Dunne, only son of the DAILY WORKER, and Comrade Marguerite Dunne, was killed Thurs- ; when he was bowled over by one car and thrown under the speeding wheels of another. Death was instant- | aneous. The body was taken to Hod- kingon’s undertaking parlor, 3153 W. Harfrison. His mother and father were at the convention of the Workers Party at the time. Tho he was but seven years of age, he was always able to take care of himself and when not at school, play- ed near his home all day long. Will- iam’ and Marguerite Dunne were on the point of collapse after the news was broken to them, and were rushed to the undertaking parlors by auto- mobile. a“ “Little Bill” will be laid to rest in Waldheim Cemetery. The convention of the Workers Party will adjourn and attend the ceremony. The procession will form at the undertaking parlor for the drive to Waldheim, at 2 p. m. Saturday. Wm. Z. Foster, chairman of the Workers Party, will speak the last words. Wreaths and flowers will be laid on the grave by the staff of the DAILY WORKER, the delegates to the convention, the Young Workers’ League and its Junior section and the printing shop of the DAILY WORKER. Waldheim cemetery is at the end of the Forest Park “Lw’ and walk west California-Hawaiian Non-Stop Airplane Flight Starts Monday SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Final details of the California-Hawaiian non- Comrade William F:> Dunne, editor al day. He was going home to supper | Sam stop airplane flight which will start [here Monday. were: being perfected to- . a ee - ~ | | 13 DISPATCH VIENNA, Aug. 28.— The execu- tion. sentence of twenty-three Bul- garian Communists has been with- drawn by King Boris changed to life-term, according to dispatches from Sofia today. This action is due to the rising wave of protest of the workers and farmers of Bulgaria against the Zankov terror rule, that has mar- tyred metas § "KING, SHY Lawyers ‘Retained to Defend Miners (Special to: The Daily Worker) ZEIGLER, Ill, Aug. 28—The pre- miners arrested in Zeigler on a charge alleging conspiracy to murder D. B. Cobb., sub-district vice-president of the United Mines Workers, was post- poned until next Wednesday. The charges grew out of a fight that fol-'the fact that the government has lowed a meeting of Mine Workers’ | Local 992, when D, B. Cobb agd Sub- District President Lon Fox removed | phasis for settlement of France’s $4,- the officials of Local 992 against the 000,000,000 debt to the United States, wishes of the 1;300 members of the | union. It was at this meeting that: Mike Sarovich, a_ trusted Zeigler miner, was murdered by a supporter) of Cobb and the sub-district machine. The miners of Franklin county have organized a county defense commit- tee with branches, in practically every local union in the sub-district to fight against what is known to be an at- tempt to railroad the Zeigler men to jail because they are progressives and have challanged the leadership of the corrupt sub-district officials. This de- fense committee is»working in co-oper- ation with International Labor De- fense which has undertaken to con- ' ’ = France, Britain and U. S. Wrangle Over Debts discussions of the proposed European security pact will open here tomorrow, when legal experts of Great Britain, Germany, France and possibly . Bel- 'gium will meet to prepare the way for a general question. row is not expected to take any de- cisions or to enter into discussions of seriously controversial will confine itself largely to drafting an agenda for the forthcoming con- ference. notified. France that she regards fur- ther notes on the proposed security pact as unnecessary pending, the re- liminary hearing of the eighteen union’ sults of the experts’ preliminary con- ference, which opens in London tomor- row. _ SOgatigued em pase 2) - fit wes reported here today, had no intention of listening to their demands. The operators charge that the strike jcalliwas in a large part due to the miners “pre-occupation with condi- tions in the soft coal field.” This refers to the fact that many bitu- minous operators have refused to abide by their agreements. The min- ers do not-deny this. Controversy Over Maintenance. A controversy over mine mainten- ance during the strike has been set- tled on the basis of the operators’ agreement to keep as many men at work as are necessary to properly man the more than three thousand pumps in the mines during the strike. Those who work will benefit from the final adjustment in wages by the consent of the operators to make any increas- es that may be granted retro-active to September first. The miners are financially well-fixed and are prepared to withstand a long seige. The operators say there is a three months’ supply of anthracite in store. The soft coal magnates are claimed to be already moving into the. hard coal markets and the substitute companies consider the present strike a boon for them. But the miners are in no way fright- ened- by these statements. They hap- pen ta. know that there has been a great demand for steam sized anthra- cite and they charge that the profits of the anthracite operators are large. The government at Washington is trying to present a calm face to the country and act unconcerned over the stoppage. .But the activity of the In- SECURITY PACT LONDON, Aug. 28.—Preliminary conference on the pact The conference which opens tomor- matters but * “ i Germany Notifies France. BERLIN, Aug. 28.—Germany has ing right of way to all grades of coal on thé rails and checking up on surpluses see to indicate that offi- cial Washingto! with the’ prospect of a fuel famine. * = Caillaux’s Tricks. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Despite promptly turned a cold shoulder to the Anglo-Krench debt agreement as a Callies Satisfies Britain. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28.—Great Bri- it was privately admitted in official) 'circles today that all the skill which | the American debt funding commis- sion can muster will be necessary to | cut thru the maze created in London reached a satisfactory arrangement | ‘and official relations will be opened | terstate Commerce Commission in giv-' : ; tain and the Calles government have | . 0 ai ‘ss | r ‘ add > : Le ’ ie ‘ i Site n -* e+ et Y * a" Pe > Bt = f armers’ © > Ge eh. GE 5, Kot oh Soy Say hae (RMI eo Bic es ve ree ‘ $4» ai et c “i sxe 3.4 ¢ " “hy th acs * ; . . oy =. | the | 4 : hs } 5 4 “s Se ¥ Sok ee ace ote Ay. Bere? nA sk Mail ' eS ag & #7 re? ‘ ‘ ud = ee Psy a { ie a4 a ey it, me i ee rs S © a i Ten : ; eee the art of capitalist Iying. ae sete he aie Ad se ef |in this country centering around Lu-} | e a 3 : or ey £ aS ee ee ' gerne, Lackawanna and Schuylkill the fourth national Be Bw cdf , ba Sar ‘sk $ | Teounties im Pennsylvania. About one Werkere (Commieateg, 5 | “rises to inquire” part e see =F i gy 158 miners working in 828 mines n Cnicago news anthre- Peer ai of way, eunther ne si = a : ; controled by 135 companies are af- na gt Soe F gmats na with enthusi- , ” ant ins ‘ am those “who are in the forefront” of} +:higm resists what is sa sy is fected. thas Westihinn ti so Net th of the revolutionary: movement write | +..¢ of the belie” a. The tors had held out hope to rty, and also chairman what they feel or as they feel, about lel‘ rWorwesiigestia Ok She Ane the last minute that the miners would | °f the present convention, sald regard. the capitalist system. and.about those| ‘© 10 een sruon MB ‘ ee give in. The strike order came as a/'ng the walkout: “The strike of the who support. site, Wate: | Sate eieagte Pane ae ree digi distinct surprise to them and Major | 168,000 organized anthracite miners of fit by it. This inquiry or. from & part. ‘They ‘mest Ne ars: : boa Inglis, thelr spokesman said, “The| Pennsylvania has the unqualified sup- an esthetic revolt on the spartof thie | 1% 4 altipal | eae nl tte-tr dae ane tae weader against our.comment on the - =— | is but one.of demise of the czar_o issia, € eS a an i ? : oa : use of the word ' Pes Coys | een. scribing the “7 Sa - a 4 we 2 f. 74 a ro wy, % re bea! ain : OZun. As ago, wntil a ner con pra co x ef 7 | cn a ; eo oy si a me |drawn up. But’ e somm Bi. ed our ‘eritie “WoFe physical dis- > ms lempowered by the mine workers tu the more backward and less organized sections of the toilers.” Warns Agalnst intervention. Asked regarding possible govern: ment interference, Foster replied: “The striking miners can well expect to have the whole power of American capital aligned against them, not ex- cepting intervention—forcibly or oth- erwise—of the state and federal gov- ernments thru their courts, police, troops, etc. This is a lesson the labor struggles in America has taught the workers. “The Workers Party will do its full | duty in organizing the /power of « united proletariat outside the coal in- dustry to assist financially, morally and materially in making the anthra- cite strike a victorious landmark in the onward march of the American workers.” Task of Communists. What will be the work of the Com- munists among the striking miners? Foster answered: “It will be the task of the Communists and progressives in the United Mine Workers of America to take a leading part in the strike and to battle relentlessly against the coal operators. At the same time’ they Shall be constantly on their guard against possible treachery on the part (Continued on page 2) Hebrew Butchers Get Ready to Fig,ht the Bosses for New Pact The Hebrew Butchers Union, Local 5996, pledged to tax themselves to | fight the bosses in case they do not sign the agreement. This action was taken Wednesday, Aug. 26th, at a spe- cial meeting where the agreement com- “s+ >» is in no way pleased | mittee reported that there is possibilt- 'ties of a refusal to sign the agree- ment. The membership unanimously and enthusiastically decided to tax themselves $5 each. There are still hopes that the butcher bosses will see that they cannot fight such a militant organization as Local 596 and will — coming week it is reported to- | submit to the just demands of the ‘loc al. (Signed) Abe Klein, by Caillaux and Chamberlain. The settlement of France’s debt to England was made contingent upon the granting by the United States of the most liberal of terms to France. _ REPORT CADETS IN POSSESSION OF CANTON; ARREST OFFICIALS Rival to Bryan’s College. DAYTON, Tenn., Aug. 28.—A mod- ernist college may be established in the Cumberland valley as a rival of the fundamentalist school proposed as | 2% well equipped with artillery. SHANGHAI, captured that city on August 25. (Special to The Daily Worker) August 28.—Advices from Canton say that Whampoa cadets 100 Cantonese officials have been placed under arrest and al! strategic points in the city are held by the cadets who The cadets are strongly anti-imperialistie a William Jennings’ Bryan memorial, | and are sympathetic to Communism. ee ee m) [heer ees Ee
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Hore: wi . (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, August 28.—The wholesale arrest of workers picketing the cloak and dress shops on strike as a result of last oe un ae ti a? . ¢ 4 te. p ‘ eet eee fo es - o y 7). ee Pa tg om " CW ’ - ae r 7 T) ; Etat , @rei ‘ - , » 2 - " 4 4 . rt : »o gM oe " 3 - af - } 4 a ‘4-40 7 ) 1 | : > ’ 4, 5 f t ; if { e ay a - oo oT ge ¢ -) 1 2 hey ne aft e ey . a i! we . > \ » 4 . J he? Pi, ee + r » thee A . iy » 2, an yt _ 4 “ & ~ 7 ', * 2 ‘ - N age ‘s o a ; , (Continued from page 1)— t terrorize him | esale Mistakes. Let him ey. of the one problem. Whosoever de ie Mieiltelelates cast the 4 | wants to follow the policy of the C. I. | gist stone he ended. must bring forth deeds. : a A. The right wing which runs le uae 2 . Aske ones a tactic of demanding a suppression ee i pc policy against one group or another,/~" -. . _ Righ ey 1? at ' » ae hee RPE i } 1 according to its temporary 28. aE ss Tee ey Ri Ob - De? y's ye eae r ep te an AL 7, H ¥°? , fi ar DY veo Ne BE ae Tg Ny , 7 pgp Zieh? ental ee ee ae Lae a Can LAP ae a ke Pa atl . Wie A oe eth Ae eee aa. ‘$ts form and / ee e ig 4 ot f ys iD MEA ‘etd thy ON cs jel. By J. LOUIS E ODAY, some of the truth — + ay PP! ad 7 p Y ae ~ 44 4 ao Py eae 3 ee Me Mane Pepe Oe yout, pup heated - w ¢ $ week’s stoppage in the garment industry was the latest develop- ment in the fight between the Joint Committee of Action of Locals 2, 9 and 22 and the officials of the International Ladies’ ~ Garment Workers’ Union. There were 23 arrests in all, among them 2 girls who were passing the shops on strike and had no connection with the picketing or the strike. In front'of the Siesser Dress Co. ‘at 13-15 East 22nd Street, Rose Chester of 64 East 103rd Street was on her way to work when detectives arrested Frances Alazer, Helen Askeli had come out nst it. Toward shop a” negative. We iit this in a rank in a leader with in- The C. B. C. which had print con migra Comrade Poyntz on many things had}j" ~~ * most sharply fought the demand she| once made in the New York @istrict} for the crushing of the minority comrades. Comrade Cannon warned |" that the policy in either group of ex- termination is a right wing policy. With reorganization. and Bolsheviza- “scientific” eget 5 gms brief cabled report of ; Mission in Moscow. (Continued from ‘page 1. duct a national campaign to t the case, + _ Judge White Retained. E. H. Morgan of Christopher and Judge White of Marion, the latter one of the attorneys in the famous “Her- rin trial,” have been retained jointly +" Qo hs so * a i, Cannon declared, shown as oppos- the federation in authorities. i ; : . It was a fine by the miners’ defense and ker, strik- tion must come basic unity of the | * *« @ he mit : : Saiuverd of te shop who two groups in a fight on the right elf | ae aden cal International Labor Defense to repre- sent the miners. | The members of Local Union 992 oH had just arrived at the building prepared to picket. ce pith a It is charged that this “scientific” ‘Ededeion entered’ | ‘to Mongolia in May “fully armed in military fashion,” and that Bee Soria ie) ae nchuded Neutonents In Ow BAGaE nm Bedacht Speaks. 7-4 Arrest Women Pickets. | Little Bill Dunne . wing. S| Comrade Bedacht, following, dwelt , ‘himselr with thé -F sular secretary, “and other persons who are under arrest are: Henry, — hok Corbishly, Charles Corbishly, Bert - Rose Chester was arrested with the! cittie Bill Dunne | at. length Pao acelin: Bin gon - Askeli drews did not ster with the M Farthing, Oscar Farthing, Steve others, charged with disorderly con-| Was fighter like hie dad— teen a ee sentiment ¢ The Mongolians, who have Meamovich, John Lisk, Joe Milkovich, duct and brought to the fourth dis-| To meet the bosses vhcdey aanat 4 naka a Republic, in thoro veh goa Big ho o ddie Malinski, Louis Bukich, John San. Goeet, Sa pent Soe et ke Those whe knew him used to say) at least to criticize ourselves and fin publics, had every to keenly Jasoff, Steve Feston, Tony Eiffalo, she was paroled until next Wednes k.”” day and the other three girls were re- leased on bail. At 500 7th avenue, where the Zweig Dress Co. is on strike, Max Mosco- witz, a business agent from the joint board, was present and according to C. 8. Zimmerman and other witnesses he was pointing out to detectives the workers to be arrested. Jennie Libster, a union member who noticed the crowd and crossed the street to see “He's a chip off the old block. Little Bill . Always had an answer. When a ltlar-of a colonel Spoke one night of “dirty’’ Bolsheviks, Little Bill asked Big BUI “Shall | knock him over With my chair?” He had the right idea,— Only he was in toe much of a hurry: it was the hurry of youth, ntamed y the machine-age, And it sours Little Bit nne. why we made mistakes. The major- ity did not yet have such They did not yet know why they made the mistake of dropping slogan for a labor party. We should have periodical a1 of political conditions. It was anee to contend that Comrade per’s articles on the LaFollette lution were ridiculous. Mere changes in the party structure were ‘net's not enuf. Bolshevisation meant polit-| eH "y i ‘ y rE Ei aregenien fake professors, olaimi g to remains in a land seeking to in admitting this “ex workers of Russia, Hoover. The dead p ing settle their its. pi dic- tatorship. The wonder le thas they took any chances at all n” ungary and other countries with the counter-revolutiona s of one American, Herbert rot I shrouded after the ex of the by cénturies , can wait gone a little longer neorns its secrets in darkness, while the liv- d neces thru the victory of the workers and peasants over this far-flung Asiatic territory. ~~ Frank Sabinski, John Lake, William | Rartash, R, B. Shivinski, Ignatz Sim- Fear Rallroading. The president of District 12 of the ick, Frank Goresk and Martin Sim- U. M. W. of A., Frank Farrffigton, has announced that he will back up Cobb and Fox, the officials of Sub-District 9, in their prosecution of the leaders of Local. 992. The miners in Zeigler point out that their local is the center what was happening, was immediately tant he , on . and we must . American and British imperialists are ve much wor- of the struggle against the reaction- noted by Moscowitz and pointed out|to set homer se pera aa” one ea ih A the weapon| ried about Mongolia. It is the only country st far that has | ®"Y district machine led by Farring- for arrest. Miss Libster had no con- That r ie “ae kde one I¢ old enough Whe « minority controlled the ree Xd been able to establish an independent republic among the ton and is at the present time en- ee won oe re ee eS arty it had given correct political had said he wanted a ©. E-} Asiatic nations. The Chinese ie; anemone a eentin- | eee comer oe leer Semen few days ago she had refused to work | That he should hurry, Pp 1C, that could settle matters without ’ y elections during which they say the as @ scab at the Roth Costume Co.,|*°rding to the law. analysis to oustanding events. Atl. 9 ine to “higher bodies.” When| U0US revolution, is still under the yoke of foreign imperial- | nos: Gagrant frauds and steals were another oné of the shops on strike | Machines were made for hurry, present the leadership had nt dome} q.inon said this was opposition to ism,.whereas, in the words of Sen Katayama, J @s@ perpetrated by the Farrington ma- and evidently the joint board agents | OrSntis eee so. The Workers Monthly was devold | idence of the C. 1, Askeli had re.) Communist, who recently visited the country, were iaisa@ | chine. : consider her a friend of the expelled | A ruthless auto tossed him of any such articles. The a plied that he meant the membership real revolutionary independent ay ng govern by the The miners say that viewed from locals. Anether Shain ded orichag Wim Se a which did not fail in) then he spoke of “higher bodies.” Mongolian Revolutionary People’s Party.” © ‘|the point of view of the evidence t Four Are Held, A third picked him up. ae aa Either way Askeli was wrong. | It was Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese revolutionary leader, (against the men charged with con- There were 8 arrestse in front Of | only the machines Co af se oo w Fisher Askeli represents. Loreism, there is}, who first planned a railway from Peking to Urga, the Mon- | sPiracy the case is not serious be- Artman & Saltzman, 111 Weest 27th| Hurrled now— bins saggy nie = ge and |2°. “difference between Askell’s ideas} golian capital, while Soviet Siberia hopes to establish con- | °#USe there is no actual ground for street; 3 at the Roth Costumes, Inc.| [Ai0* gin "Dunne zaake aiweke eaain taee _ floor, |24 Lore’s. The underscoring of/ nections with its railway branching off from irkutsk, thus | ‘t But they make no secret of their 550 7th avenue: 8 at Zweig Dress Co.,| Was still; ny. Sones Spo m the ‘| Askeli’s article was a chance - « belief that with many elements in be Dresa | For the first tim Two resolutions were then intro- ee LP developing valuable links between these tremendously im- [7 .5,1, willing 500 7th avenue; 4 at Siesser C88 | ue didn’t have gp dusad on right wine tenaeeenan tee or ia: accident which } noth- ortant revolutionary centers in the orient. r to swear to anything Co., 15 Bast 22nd street. In Jefferson s ng cies ing but the but this is th P ry 7 on the witness stand, with the sub- _ Finnish federation. One by one the emphasis, . ° og be al : market court, eight of these were of thing Comrade Askeli likes to fined $10 a piece including Jennie Libster who had not been a picket or a striker; four were released on bail HYLAN'S FRIENDS : as an argument to defend his basically non-Communist position. on the Superior resoluti opposed 1? eR the article by Askeli as When the Soviet Red Army triumphed over the Kol- chakists in Siberia, the Russian white lish a base of operatians in Mo uards tried to estab- lia, but they were in turn district officials at the point of despe- ration, and with the large amount of funds and the legal apparatus at the disposal of their own district organiza- and 11 cases were dismissed. tunis ‘took the floor,| crushed by the lian Red Army. The triumph of the tion lined up against them, there is . | Ng eiggrger siting and Bolshe- roe : inet Asbeli . ‘eaas ao We a a # vepublic therefore part of the victory prev to fear the railroading ethene Forest Fires Wipe Out Village. BLOCK MOVE opportunist tendencies and instructed best argument for th °o a ca bul fr nts out t at on Mo lians heii sais ieieds'm 28.—The village of Kinress, with its _ |munist elements in the Finnish sec- of opportunism, the characteris-| Mongolic a ; national prominence to fight fo: | pot ipa Sevan he tion for struggle against right wing |*!cs of oppéertunism. “1 ist as scient- _ Fhe erefore, incentive enough for world imperial- PEE Ss . e Tikes a by odes fires early today, the and for reorganization. | ists can Dick up a ne and tell ism to) oitter best to undermine the Mongolian Re- gtate conservation board was inform- ) | The minority regolutions nape ee pty Dae aie ed. With unfavorable winds and ab- gence of rain handicapping the fire , many other villages and in Houghton, Baraga and On- gonagon counties are in danger, chief t fire Warden Charles Peterson gaid today. Pays City Employes Non-Union Scale SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 28-—Tur moll broke loose at the convention a close watch and control over party,|8° Askelf had dropt; @"pone from papers and advised editorial changes |Which could::be reconstructed the when necessary. It asserted Askeli | Whole opportunist animal. © an exponent of Loreist tendencies on Askeli had said ‘that® Communism the Tyomies’ editorial staff, even af-|¥#8 Only a theory.” Shop nuclei is a ter the efforts of the ©. B. ©. to cor | Problem, our party miist*fight for shop rect such tendencies in the statements |DUClel. But Askeli ‘Says they are a of the Superior branch Askeli had'|theory. Askeli had said he was in Far . 7 public . - px< of its effort to keep the s ling Chinese Republic in chains, and maintain its sancti” hold on the 7 Tepe, American workers and poor farmers should be made thoroly acquainted with these deve they may be better able to reply to the capitalist propaganda that has already tried to minimize this dastardly crime by in order that MacMillan Expedition En Route South. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The fiag- Gs eds Mentiuuee tn Leed of the New York State Federation of fcoutinued to defend that position.|‘he movement 19 years. Smeral of charging that Russian Soviet Rule is suspicious of “non- mene ay ne. the agen see . WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The Iowa | Labor today when a resultlon elgned{TB@ resolution said the convention Czecho-Slovakia had been in the} partisan” scientific investigations. The experience of labor a ge pe a air Secteilia he 4 cetesial election recount thday con |hy two hundred trade unloniste aukag|roomaiaers the further ciaployiant at movement seis d per-} prove that it has great to be thoroly suspicious of every- bo either Omanah ef Disko. Greaaian Pf tinued to show Daniel F. Steck, the }that the convention go on recond| Comrade Askeli as an editor of Tyom-|7aps_ was twice as dangerous as a, Fy nh tg The Russians have had their experiences. | sei 9 dispatch to the navy depart. ag democratic contestant in the lead. | against the re-election of Mayor John |‘°% ‘ucompatible with the interests of oe a The Mongolians have profitted by them. Let the workers of [ment today. Commander MacMillan iS i The figures were: Senator Smith | F, Hylan, of New York City. the party and its Bolshevization, in- convention not do its America do likewise. | . : expects to reach the southern object- W. Brookhart, republican, 291,712;| ‘The resolution charged Hylan with |®ucted the Finnish co oe Oe ong Bag ay Bao crag i | et eee Steck, 301,827. Seventy-four counties | reruging to pay the prevailing rate af |\DeTor to remove at once Comrade | it P one from which the | Workers Party With i are represented in the total figure to| wages to union members employea|4**¢! from the staff of Tyomies and bad dropt a bone watee the se , | EVO ION W date with only the ballots of three. by the city and he was also charged replace him with a comrade who un-|Whole skeleton of his _ social-demo- Big Strike of Coal at Traffic in Liquor in Louisiana. : ne ee ot asunted. Ties Sissies tceethell toate cnnan te derstands, accepts and fights for the cratic opposition to vization had ~ NEW ORLBANS, La., Aug. 28.—Fed- Party in Philly Saturday Night. ers who interviewed him in regard to the matter, branding them as gun- Communist line of our party and the | een clearly revealed. Communist International.” Both Resolutions Carry. Miners 100 Per Cent SCOPES TRIAL eral prohibition officials announced to- day that the indictment of fortytwo oy PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 28.—| men. : Askell Speaks. gon the above discussion on (Continued from page 1.) | 4 | men, including Walter L. Cohen, comp- on Don’t miss the installation entertain- ; omrade Askeli was granted th@/the resolutions, both majority | an troller of customs and a leader i me ment given by the Y. W. L. of Phila- Former Progressive. iy. | 22°F to explain his position. Cannonjjand the minority ions wer Mallya fay loyal lencarenip of the ‘ republican party in stile: agdlng e delphia for the three new English One of the sponsors of the resolu-|he said had stated Askeli was ag carried unanimo The parity co “The SI and progressives er with Dr. L. A. Meraux, sheriff of a branches on Aug. 29, at 521 York ave- eee Reet. Se ee the C. I. He demanded proof of any4| mission resolutions fon reorganizatio the anthracite fields will agitate| KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 28. —|S8t- Bernard parish, was only the first j :. mue at 8 p.m. Gathered around tables Federated Weiss. unin aan dedaan thing said-or done anything f;and Bolshevization of the Was Teor a combination of forces with other OER RE OP of a series to entangle in court action | ge ra nion, s the C. L Questioning the “ethics of a judge in iia set with good eats, you will enjoy the int Ever since the C. I. was or4jthen passed, also unanimously workers’ movements, especially the a gigantic organized traffic in contra- best evening of the season with the ma — tor yt a ye sang ganized he had supported it, hadnever| The whole evening session Qas de- iietmignus minors 7a thair own anion another state giving his opinion,|pand Hquoer. i Revolutionary Youth of Philadelphia. y frye rs adng seared a or spoken a word against it, | voted to the industrial report. The and the transport workers’ unions to | especially when he knows nothing g Admission, 25 cents. veuime the Mew Yoek. eeutval. body ow here are comrades who want to |speeches of Comrade Foster and Com-| ome the attacks of the organized | about the case.” Clarence Darrow, Sparks Spread Fire. WOONSOCKET, R. IL. Aug. 28. — Sparks from a fire which destroyed a@ mill plant housing two textile ‘mann- facturing companies ignited ten roofs in a nearby residential district today, causing much excitement among the residents. was mildly progressive. The Hylanites in the convention came to the defense of their payroll saint. Tho the ruddy occupant of the mayoral chair is averse to paying the union scale to the great majority of: his employes he pays a few labor fakers liberal salaries. Hence their affection for him. rade Gitlow will be given entire in the DAILY WORKER as this import- ant subject will interest all readers and is to be given in detail. expel me because they _ say I am against the C. I. os In his article he said he was in favor of shop nuclei, but he had never seen nuclei in operation and he had merely said so—that’s all. It is a theoretic question—like all things. .He had written articles and spoken in branches every Sunday for reor- Three Drown In Missouri River. ST, LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 28—The Mis- souri river, 18 miles West of here, was bieng dynamited today for the bodies masters and the state machinery at their beck and call. The bituminous miners must not mine coal and the railroad and marine workers must not haul it while the anthracite strike is in progress. Miners in other lands must be asked not to engage in the digging of coal and foreign transport censured by Justice Marshall of the Ohio supreme court for his actions in the Scopes case, replied today to the Ohio jurist. Mr. Darrow stopped in Kansas City on his way home from Girard, Kans, Replying to Judge Marshall’s charge, evolution was not an issue in the Jap Gives Up Channel Swim. DOVER, England, Aug. 28.—The tun bid waters, of the English channel again thwarted a swimmer today. Setau Nishimura, Japanese swimmer, gave up his attempt to swim tne chan- nel at 8:10 this afternoon, after hay- ing been in the water for ninety min- utes and having covered only two workers must be appealed to not to lata | ganization. He believed it would|of th d t Scopes end purely a publicity | miles. Two houses near the mill plant) On. speaker declared that the con- of three persons, @ man and tWO0! move coal bound for the United States 2 . were badly damaged but firemen saved | vention was composed of sécialists, unite his people more firmly to the | women who drowned while on an out-| quring this strike. move by Darrow, the Chicagoan said: the other homes. BHstimates of the total fire damage ranged from $100,- 000 to $200,000. Applications Due Aug. 31. MOSCOW, Aug. 28.—(Tass).—It is officially announced that applications from foreigners wishing to enter hfgh- er schools in the U. S. S. R. may be filed till August 31, inclusively. Such applications may be made thru the Soviet plenipotentiary representatives in the various countries. Regarding the quota of prospective Chinese students, it is estimated it will amount to some fifteen or twenty. CLEVELAND (OHIO) NOTICE! Lost at Hammer and Sickle Picnic, Avondale Gardens, Sunday, August 23rd: A iadies’ wrist watch. Finder please notify local office, Workers Party. republicans and democrats and only the democrats had a right to discuss Hylan’s fitness or unfitness for office. German Delegation Goes to Vienna. VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 27.—A dele- gation of thirty members of the Ger- man reichstag headed by President Loebe is expected to arrive in Vienna Saturday to take part in a meeting to promote the union of Austria and Ger- many. Mr. Loebe is the sponsor and advocate of the “anschluss” (union) idea. Indiana Federation Meets, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28.— With more than 400 delegates in at- tendance, the forty-first annual con- vention of the Indiana Federation of Labor got under way here today to continue for three days. American workers. As to federation patriotism, he denied it. He thot only that the Finnish federation has ac- complished something to be proud— for the party can be proud of. He was willing to liquidate federations when the time was ripe. Language difference was a difficulty. He, him- self, was an instance. If he could speak in Finnish the convention would discard these foolish resolu- tions. ing late yesterday. Elmer Hunter, 30, lost his life in an effort to save Miss Bessie Johnson, 25.and her sister, Mrs. Helen Cook, all of St. Louis, who were caught in the swift cur- rent. 4 - Stee! Menger Rumored. CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.—Consolida- tion of the Otis Steel, Midland Steel and Trumbull Steel companies into a $100,000,000 corporation is antici- pated in the very wear future altho, according to EB. . Kulas, president of the Otis Steel and Midland comran- ies, “‘no deal had been closed as yet.” | YOUNGEST COMMUNIST . | ARRIVES, 1S NAMED That “One Thing.” He had written an article—and that one thing had made him a Loreite. He had been in the movement for 19 years and had been always called a leftist. It may have been a mistake. But if you have made mistakes your- self, vote down these resolutions. He had not underscored it. It was fool- ish to say he was wanting to organize another faction. He was sick and For a Labor Party. “The progressives and Communists must show the mine workers the ne- cessity for unity on the industrial field of battle at the same time they agi- tate among them for the independent political action of the workers against capitalism thru the medium of a pow- erful labor party based on their indus- trial organizations.” A special sub-committee of the Workers Party met yesterday to form- ulate the policies of the party in the anthracite strike. The results of its deliberations will be published soon. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Great Brit- ain, pound sterling, demand 4.85%, cable 4.851%. France, franc, demand 4.69, cable 4.69%. Belgium, franc, de- mand 4.52, cable 4.52%. Italy, lira, “Judge Marshall should have read the Tennessee statute, the caption was entitled, “An Act to Prevent the Teaching of Evolution in Public Schools.’ The caption is part of the statute. “The admission of evidence as to the theory ‘of evolution we believe was competent and the lawyers for the defense agreed. It should be as- sumed that the lawyers who spent much time on the subject were justi- fied in raising the questions. I should presume Judge Marshall knows this. “There was no browbeating of the court.” Women’s Trade Union Conference. NEW YORK. — Women’s trade junions of New York, Philadelphia, * Boston, Washington and Worcester, | Mass., as well as branches of the | Women’s Trade Union League are be- Ing asked to send delegates to the annual conference of the league at, Brookwood, Katonah, N. Y., Oct. 3 and \« Three delegates from each unién are allowed. The topics to be dis- cussed include the 48-hour law for New York, the Rockefeller employes’ representation plan and others of in- terest to women. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CORRESPONDENT IMPRESSED WITH RAPID PROGRESS IN LENIN PELLIGRINI The youngest Communist in the American movement arrived in Chi- cago at 11:50 Thursday night. A baby boy was born to°Comrade Bes- sle Peiligrini, and was promptly named Lenin Pelfigrini. Young Lenin Welghs seven and one-half pounds,*the father, Com- rade Frank Pelligrini proudly states. | for the DAILY WORKER. RADIO MADE IN WORKERS’ REPUBLIC A special correspondent sends a dispatch to the Chicago Dally News telling of the strikingly rapid development of the radio in Russia. The cor- respondent adds that the musical program sent out every night at about 6 p. m. is highly commendable. ‘e | The account states that there are at present ten broadcasting stations If you want to see the Com-| in operation of which four are in or near Moscow. The others are In Lenin- munist movement grow—-get a sub | grad, Karkov, Nijni-Novgorod, Rostov and far-off Tiflis In Caucasia and Tash- kent ni Central Asia. ‘ demand 3.75%, cable 3.75%. Sweden, krona, demand 26.82, cable 26.85. Nor- way, krone, demand 19,63. cable 19.65. Denmark, krone, demand 24,58, cable 24.55. Germany, mark, no quote. Shanghai, tael, 79%. tired of factions and wanted only a united Communist Party, that was all. No Repudiation. Comrade Boich queried: “Are you willing to repudiate everything in that article?” Askeli said he was not. If some- one pointed out points of error, then he would admit it, but not when, | someone simply said “It is a Lore ap | ; | } ‘ewwrrrererTtrTrtrtrtrfFrrerrfrftrfeTgT' TT T,TTsv"wweewervwrvrevrrevwvwvewwewwe*, SPECIAL NOTICE All delegates to the T. U. E. L. picnic committee will meet at 3 p. m. Saturday—TODAY. Every branch and federation should be represented. we ne ee ee ee - - — -——- ee Se er
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ete ER YOR \ q L (Spectat to The Dally BERLIN, August 28.— Reports Worker) have reached here from Mos- cow that the Praesidium of the Communist International is call- ing a spec ial meeting of the executive committee of the C. I., at which all countries will be represented, to convene in October and November. It is understood that Comrade Zinoviev, president of the executive, presented a resolution outlining the meeting, which included consideration of: ~*~. The united front in the agenda of the light of the changed world de- velopment. | 2. Trade union work and in- ternational trade union unity. _8... Preparations for the sixth congress of the Comintern. . 4, The the C. 5. China and the Far East. _ 6. Problems confronting the Ger- man, Polish, Czecho-Slovak, Italian and French sections. | 7. Activities of the Communists @mong the workers of England. . om of Botwin 7. ; Wins Respect of Masses for Polish Communists MOSCOW, Aug. 28—The Central Committee of the Communist Party of Poland has issued an appeal on the occasion of the execution of Botwin in which jt declares that the Commun- ists have won the sympathy and the respect of the masses on account of the killing of the Polish spy and the heroic death of Botwin. The bour- geoisie declares that the Communists exercise the terror. The Communist Party rejects the methods of the in- dividual helpers of the bouregoisie but only the mass struggle of the work- . @rs and peasants can bring the free- m of the proletariat. The removal of provocateurs however, is not in- dividual terror but self-defense of the working class against the traitors who deliver. hundreds and thousands of revolutionaries to the bourgeoisie. Down with the provocateurs! Long live the the active fighters against the provocation! Long live Botwin, Knievsky, Rutkovsky and Gibner! - LENIN pactoa aaRR EWMORTAL 65S il With 33 photographs of the great leader. Text in English, Ger- man and French. 25c THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING co, ALBUM | Philadelphia, Notice! Weber Printing Co. 350 N. FIFTH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH-ENGLISH DEBT PACT USED TO SWAY CAL ashington (Charges Plot to Reduce Sum WASHINGTON, Aug.’ 28.—The An- glo-French debt funding ‘ agreement was looked upon heré among govern- ment officials as another stumbling block placed in the path to. adjust- ment of France’s $4,000,000,000 debt to the United States, . . It was agreed that the tentative London settlement probably will com- plicate the Franco-American negotia- tions scheduled to take place in Wash- ington next month, It was emphasized anew that the United States has no official connection with the Anglo- French agréement and is not bound in any way to recognize it in arriving at a settlement with France. aM ete BA ceo Liga ort SVN rent ella) ONT fe Neig fUR Lena BE a AT ant i ¥ shige eae eat Nas fT Oy Seamed | an at kt ie eee i ake Js av Wr Ts ye! S ial re; “me ae jy ” 7 5 + BS . - _ as Pees 7 2 - ce = . 2 ‘* “So La on > ae t a* = v = x se -. wd > rahe og ~ > > ns ~ s \~ e £3 eee w . = : - . 2 " ie : Z « ee | aks . ~ (By Rosta News Agency). PEKING, Aug. 28.—A re has appeared in today’s issue of the or- gan of the Japanese legation here, the North China Standard, about the alleged arrest In Moscow of four members of the Chinese mission in thé Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lies, The representative of the Rosta 1H = gs ? , ek ; : Pe. 4 the a Po _ a te =. ™ ty “ae E esp ‘ Paste : os Fg News Agency has been authorita- tively advised that the said report is a falsehood from eeginning to end which ig more extraordinary that it is published in the semi-of- ficial organ of the Japanese lega- | secutive tion and with especial emphasis, | ployed | the purose thereby pursued hardly | duction being a worthy one. carried ’ Such attempts at breeding un- | I! i friendly feelings against the Union | touched ' of Soviet Socialist Republics by | ment is si spreading avowedly false informa- | year ago, nt be tlon—the Rosta correspondent was | low the usage told—will scarcely attain their ob- | Uring es about ject or make any the easier whose- Hag of ' than they soeve i . ict Ny agit _“The lat f the month has been ge ter ' “The wu CITY FAFRERS = (acts “Senco Ba) ee ote al “The ratio of applicants to jobs in : creased during: the from 148 FOR CROOKERY |= sas Ss “Friends” of Labor Are Caught with | the Goods L. P. RINDAL, (Worker Correspondent.) @ year 171 | per tion in working for the LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.—Ac-| decline was bstantial were cording to statements made some|and Moline, where between 7 and 7.5 time ago by “labor leaders” of this|per cent of the workers were laid city, the present administration “is | off.” ee eee WY Against b Sonal an | -(S¥RACUSB; Nv. Y., Aug. 28—Bfforts ™ {to attack the candidacy of Mayor Ttion urging all labor men to take ac- F. Hylan for re-election in New City in a resolution at the con- of the State Federation of Seattle and Frisco De- mand Recall SETTLE Wash. Aug. 28.—Hope Lodge No. 79, Seattle, unanimously endorsed the recall in progress in the The committee substituted a resolu- tion at the polls against anyone not in sympathy with organized labor. No names were mentioned in the reso- ists, following charges from all parts of the country that Wm. H. Johnstone and his associates won offices in the last union elections by fraud. In or- der. to be effective, fifteen per cent of the lodges in the association, or about 150, must indorse the proposition. George Mitchell, prominent member of Hope Lodge said that the recall can count on the support of a total of 258 indorsements. Reports from San Francisco say tht Lodge No. 68, with 1,500 members, the largest in the association, has gone on record for the recall. In Oakland, Lodge 248, the recall lost by only two votes. Holds Ist Jubilee NEW YORK, Aug. 28—The Russian branch of the Y. W. L. No. 28 will their first Jubilee celebration 3, at Bronx Lyceum, Third the Russian Red Youth of New York will be there to partake in a red Moscow Komsomol’_ evening. Dancing will continue till daylight. Keep this date open, Look for more details of this affair. Discover New Way to | Measure Crops from Virgin Islanders Protest | Train with Crop-Meter Against U. S. Navy Rule WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28. — A device for mesuring the acreage of various agricultural crops for com- parative reports and charts has been adapted to a railway train by statis- ticians of the United States depart- ment of agriculture. The instrument is in the nature of an automobile speedometer and when attached to the gear of the railwy car measures and records the number of feet of each kind of crop along the right of way. It was designed in 1923 for use on an automobile and was first used YORK, Aug. 28—Lucius J. M. Halmin, former judge of district court, tin Islands, is officially represent- ing the people of these former Dan- . islands purchased eight years ago the United States and is planning to present. the islandrs’ case to President Coolidge at Swampscott, Mass. Malmin says that the Virgin Islands residents want a civil govern- ment instead of the U. 8S. navy rule they have had for eight years. The _ - "be, Bate * ey " ee ee i$ my oh tr r a ia ee eT ad gyms 7 Pee International Association of Machin-| INC, ig. " BETTER fF ft Vidkucs 'f] $1154 Madison Street, : Corner Ann ) | OPEN DAY. AND NIGHT | ] i Chicago: | Four Phones” ( One-half block from imperial Hall PHONE DIVERSEY, 0791 CHICAGO wee = a i ; ] | , | J ’ ; } 2426 Lincoln ‘Avenue ; ] , ] , ] 5 ee eS — The Walden Book Shop 307 Plymouth Coart (Between State and Dearbors Just South of Jackson) . CHICAGO —« St. Louis, Mo., Attention! Phone Forest 8749. Joe Kaizer Candy Co. HOME MADE CANDY ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHE®@ PHILIP RACHEFF, Manager 4975 EASTON AVENUE | St. Louis, Mo. : To those who work hard for their money, | will gave 50 per cent on all their dental work. DR. RASNICK DENTIS, 645 Smithfield Street. PITTSBURGH, PA. ai 7” islanders demand the immediate exe-| ®uccessfully in that capacity. Officials privately expressed the |the best Los Angeles ever had.” It| “The t& end “was generally down- aeiea titneval of ms shares Wash-| The instrument, besides having a view that the Anglo-French agreement | was elected by the method of punish-| ward in the stone, clay and ington Williams, present judge of fie regular mileage meter, such as that could be regarded more or less as aM jing enemies and rewarding “friends.” | products group of industries.” éisisict’ conrt. on an ordinary speedometer, has 12 effort on the part of France to scale | Now two of those “friends” are held| “The re orts ( One of the chief protests against special dials, one for each kind of down her debt to the United States/in the county jail without bail, ac-|firms were somew! Judge Williams is based on his arbi-| CTOP, With a set of push buttons which which she owes England: © a pedestrian subway under the Second | have appeared fn - journals site itor of The Emancipator, a For instance, when, during the train The fact that the agreeme@nt provid- | street tunnel. Councilmen Downs and|0Of the improvement in the buying native paper Williams refused the journey, a field of cotton is being ed for little more than.the payment | Fitzpatrick will face the music be-| of steel. For the editor “a jury trial and - sentencea| P*2%e4 the button indicating cotton of interest by France to England over |fore the grand jury tomorrow. month employment at the mills de- Francis for contempt when the latter is pressed and the number of feet a period of 62 years was enuf, it was| 4 trap was sprung on them at their | Climed, the ‘drop for the past thirty | .1+.c104 witiams editorially for his| nC pen eee that Dar. stated, to eliminate it from.considera-|omces in the city hall. One thous- days bel: 2 per cent. There are Siielie Waa hie denial of jury trial ticular field is measured and record- tion as a basis for a Franco-American |anq dollars in marked money was | 20W about 2 per cent fewer people Williams delegates his authority to ed.. If the next field is corn, the debt settement. ia A found on.each of the two councilmen. pr yt je the i. a ace his clerk whenever he does not care } pg ec wdbaig ie pong What len = | : Each had asked for $6,000 for their the year.” > as | to hold court himself, Malmin charges,| measured and recorded. If the next ¥. W, ae Soccer. Team of vote from ar : ther in- saying that the clerk “knows more} field should happen to be idle land, Detroit d Cl veland ident and general strik- | /@w than my grip.” “I also understand | the idle-land button is pushed. it and Cleveland | tunnel Transporta their|that he (Williams) has founded a : to Match Up Sunday Attorney Keyes ‘Sup’ during quasi-corporation for commercial ex- MM , or a part of it, ind M umber ploitation, using the judicial office of ’ : By A. ZELEIT. © self carried the two packages of bil A __ | the judge and the power of the super- DETROIT, Mich., August _28.—The | +0 the pa(y)triotic city fathers. ‘| “In thet in-jintendent of the police for this ex-|& ° | Youttg Workers Sport Allifnce 6f De-] Downs and Fitzpatrick have 1éd the | gustry in-w: been tion,” Malmin states. troit are sending a soccer team to |°Pposition to the subway tunned pro-| high thruomt» the. present year,| Every president since the United Young Workers soccer club. The Cleveland Y. W. soccer ¢lub is a strong team. Last Sunday they played in the final for the championship of their class, while the Detroit team is a newly organized team and only the match to be held between.the two teams Sunday will show which is the stronger. This game should draw quite }a crowd of Y. W. L, soccer fans. Owing to scarcity of grounds, the field will | be decided upon this afternoon. For information as to the place inquire at 4309 Lorain avenue, Cleveland. “= Be * a More Amalgamatign® LONDON, Aug. 28.—The ‘General Motors Corporation has acquired con- trol of the Austin Motor Company, one of the most successful of the British motor concerns, according to reliable reports today. they were interested in the welfare of | production during the month, when the dear people. While this was go-|§ per cent of the employees were laid ing on, Jack L. Murphy (a confiden-j off, The autemobile manufacturers tial aid) talked things over with/ and the said William Hodges of the Tunnel | reducing 4 forces, the reports Transportation company. Murphy is | show.” also in jail. ie es a The last meeting Of the old city ; council ended in a first class fist N. Y. Ti fight over some graft, during which the renegade “socialist,” Ralph L. Criswell proved himself to be a bet- ter- prize-fighter than a law-maker. And now this “model” city council of | the labor fakers seems to ine up-hill, down-dale fight of New York greatest fake of all. The A, F. L.| city t®achers for pay increases has policy of rewarding “friends” and reached another ‘up-grade with the an- punishing enemies has again turned | 2Ouncement by the board of education out to be a complete failure. that $5,700,000 is included in the edu- cation budget for 1926 to permit wage raises for teachers. The board of esti- “mate has power to grant or disallow International Labor Defense to Hold a ; OF THOUGHT FOR ACTION OF THE WORLD OF % LABOR—AND THE FORCES THAT GUIDE IT. With photographs and the work of labor’s best artists 25 Cents a Copy $2.00 a Year $1.25 Six Months THE WORKERS MONTHLY 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. - (iii | -_—_—- -—- - - — —- -_—_ -_—_ = lati ltl till 6722 SHERIDAN Tel. Sheldrake 0515 CRAMER ROAD FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER, REMODELED, REPAIRED, CLEANED, STORED AND INSURED. .. = Special Summer Rates—Reductions on All Furs, ee -_—_—-— —_ = jthe item. If granted, the extra money will probably be spent in $125 raises for elementary teachers, $150 for high school teachers, $200-$250 for princi- Picnic in St. Paul under the auspices of the International | rank, the. greater the pay increase. Labor Defense, at 34th avenue south and West River road. basis opposed by the Teachers Union. Take Selby Lake street car and get | The union favors higher incréases for off across the bridge and walk south. | lower grade teachers, claiming that A fine program of sports, music and | their wages have been least increased speaking has been arranged for this | in proportion to living costs. picnic. An exquisite table.scarf, hand : : embroidered, will be raffled off, the value of which is $30. Also arrangements have been made to take moving pictures at the picnic, which will be shown at a later date. The entire membership of the party should attend this picnic.’ Let us see you there. Latvian Experts to Visit Moscow, learned here that, with a view to pro- moting and developing economic’ rela- tions with the U.S.S.R., the Latvian government decided to detail] to Mos- cow a special commigsion of experts representing the ministries of finance and foreign affairs, as well as indus- trial, trade and agricultural organiza- ‘tions. Genova Restaurant ITALIAN-AMERICAN 1238 Madison Street N. E. Cor, Elizabeth St. Spaghetti and Ravioli Our Specialty | Special Arrangements for Parties on Short Notice _GRIGER & NOVAK GENTS FURNISHING and MERCHANT TAILORS Union Merchandise ‘° 1934 W. Chic Avenue (Cor. Winetbater? Phone Humboldt 2707 J. KAPLAN MERCHANT TAILOR Suits Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 3546 ARMITAGE AVENUE Phone Albany 9400 Rosta Now Known as “Tass.” The “Rosta” (Russian Telegraphic Agency) having gone thru a certain reorganization at. Moscow involving the change of its name into that of Telegraphic Agency of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, of which the abbreviated form is “Tass” (Tele- graphic Agency of Soviet Union), it is by the latter name that this ser- August, 1925, onwards. Boiler Blast Kills Seven, DEMOPOLIS,‘Ala., Aug. 28.—Seven men were killed today in a boiler ex- | Plosion at Daytona, Marengo county, cotton ginning town, 20 miles South- east of Demopolis, .according to re- part of an engine used in a gin. The dead are: B. J. Hutchanon, owner of the gin, and six Negroes firms likewise been Pay Raise But the Top Boys Will Grab. Most NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—(FP)—The ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 28.—Sunday, pals and assistants, $2,000 for district aa Aug. 30th, a picnic will be held here | superintendents, etc.; the higher the |: The suggested increases are on a |= MOSCOW, Aug. 28.—(Tass)—It is |& vice will be called from the first of |S ports received here., The boiler was | ty to the navy department, which was delighted and wished to “‘hang on to the islands as long as it can” be- cause service there is paid double as foreign service. The islanders want annexation to Porto Rico, only 15 miles away, if civil government is not directly granted, Malmin declares, A navy appointee is governor under the present temporary rule, which has lasted eight years. New Naval Accident. ABOARD U. S. 8S. SEATTLE, Aug. 28, — Coxswain J. Rossmondo was killed and Seaman R. J. Carini seri- ously injured in an accident in the turret of the U. 8. battleship Okla- homa, according to a report received on the flagship today. -If you want to see the Com- munist movement grow—get a sub for the DAILY WORKER. GENERAL HEADQUARTERS 81 East 10th Street, New York, N. Y. #3 THIS IS OUR EMBLEM 4 An Industrial Organization For , All Workers in the Food Industry Sut i.uvevsnvnouvanevosnseseendvenccaseeeucvecguexeveugusteuucnveenuunaceen tanec Food Workers "ei Oe uv 4 aae Yes, Surely-- Today” and “My Flight from movement. offers at once! ; ; i ; t The heavy expense of securing more subscriptions by giving away such worth-while books as “Russia Siberia” cannot be continued for long. But the DAILY WORKER. MUST secure more new subscribers (and more renewals! )—at almost any price. WORKER MUST grow to build the Communist Since the opportunity is open to all workers—don't fail to take advantage of these The DAILY Chicago, Ml. for RUSSIA TODAY............ and the DAILY State: MY FLIGHT FROM SIBERIA By Leon Trotsky ....-ccccrccveee $1.00 THE DAILY WORKER 3 Months Subscription to . Washington Blvd. THE DAILY WORKER............ 2.00 1113 W. Washing = $3.00 Enclosed §.........-..+.0. 50 MY FLIGHT FROM SIBERIA............ for $2. WORKER 108 ...ccc.-0 months to: = RUGBIA TODAY .ccccccccccsscciscotsessess: $1.25 = 8 Months Subscription to Se ETE ESS MN A, RANE = THE DAILY WORKER — (6 Months in Chicago)............. 4.00 ce > PORN ADE RGIS MN : $5.75 sa ity: for $5.00 -_ —_ bi ~~ >P HADAALAGG baie danOAdiGA/GDUAMANNDONNUNGALAKAAAANNNDNGUDGGUNN0U0GUNG0U0OGNO0UNOUNGADNOQEOGOOOODAGALG GOGOL Madison Pharmacy | + pes rea) 1 i « eg. a se , f a
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P ’ ie Ngee U 2 W - 2 in 2 . . ’ ’ " ‘ wy ee ae es, Qe . 3 - . : t - > i : _—. ; ‘ : : , | * Py ? ‘ fj : ” ey + aay FP 4 * , f ‘. > we ™ 7 : f _ ‘ i . “ " , . - vm J : : ’ ‘ . 4 7 F = g " " : ' vy _ 2 * ee eer cy aS Be s > . “ . , 4 ty a ae \ f , oe * 4 5 ‘ , 4 ‘ J 4 re - ; . a. a es f . » . b ks J - . 2 « j - ae sl - J a ' ‘ +. a? S'p %. g* bt . ‘ . , n.¢ 7 \ as r Fe + % a vi j 7 @ x aoe : “ 4 Aha, 2 4 . ia : > th, a 4. oo ee rey > oe f s j A ‘ le : . * +> i %2, ai ,, — ‘ ™ be acl ig y ? : . a” “my * 2h, ‘og OM Bin 8 4 : : -~ . yi io s 2 ile ~ " , ae Ww he ‘a rota «4 : ye? : f > , oe . . r a vee q MNS ni : “ : ¥ of pve ae 3 , ici . - = 7 bs 7 rs. i ¢ . « i Sf _ ks SUBSCF IPTION RATES | i. bis Waa pa ‘LOEB r Dasinees Manager - Se hak S Pol ' io a a ees F ; : : “ * a4 a - y TL nail ae - Gago, Til, under 'the act of March 3, 1 1879. .MOSCOW, Aug. 28.—(T | —— : menting on the latest reports at \ = as) Ba +t Be dometrneer es rates on application. would-be understanding ( i + wo | : - | tween Britain and the f }in regard to an accorded’ pp e | - > r eo ie. 4 ' | eatttori of the |China, the Izvestia, In an eo | | : Awe Lemphatically pmee em Y H0 fg | Offensive! — ion ; : ‘ Pee no agreement cou settle metal 1 ey - Comradely Raapiihy Y= = front of indo tate 9a: | sr The editorial, business and mechanical dpe’: p colt ripristemesige Sey 62H sag ahd ie ( ments of THE DAILY WORKER extend to, ae : ye Coldeke toc ee coptne, be foe tue 2 rades William F. Dunne and Marguerite Du foreign press. Fri aah soe ja aaa wii teik Gua | most heartfelt sympathy in their aduiresinent thru: ae \ ee Interests Collide. = “Ihave a capital of 1,000,000 Soviet : the sudden death of their young son, William 43 Ae Indeed, while America holds what ‘publes, one-half of which will be | Dunne, Jr. _ |national movement in Chima Can held” » overthrow of ! * “Little Billy,” as he was afféctionately called by ‘ AN as Gale vi’ to seulty China is to Bees wT ian Wes his friends, was struck Me 4 an automobile whi \.. \}sure her national independence, ipnt hvae been f: crossing the street near his home, at 3552 W. Harri- | English press, on the nh | =sveuenr” s. son Street, on Thursday evening. He was thrown, | serts that the actual movement e:. When I. r to the street and run over by another car which was China is merely a repetition. of : ‘I believe in the principle mart in the same aiveoqon: Death we instan- *. a atl ath and muat be suppressed | | aad | : ¢ e | 1 IVRPUETEITY == of ra sm, and and for the type ; | ak ; | these widely different estimat ‘tien ho tt 11 TRH : dicals I kiiow’ I Laval or a ar te ne William F. Disiwie, Jr., was seven years.old. He ay are naturally reflected in the “The appeal polite out that an} sds THY Oo r.” - Quite true. 2 va i eos to tor an organi- ms was a bright and promising boy and already had. ‘Jence of the attitude respectty little about the motive | zation whose traditions have been begun to show an interest in the workingclass Jon ua & eee Psp a us Sater tires those of incessant class-collaboration. movement. Their thousands of friends thruout the, — yasane ps Poca pinata: aa RAS “pm Donties . | reg ay Sti will ee with the, parents | | United States’ Chinese policy was th © posi-| While the Federated Press was pre- ing class 8 | paring formal protest because of the dis- | refusal to grant its special correspond: | eee > hb Bowers Blockade Talk On , the so-called open door policy, a oo a which, owing to her huge economic mapa ec and financial power,t could not fail to give America every possibility of eco- it Sp nomic penetration of China, On the graceful ° * ¥ : ; oa other | . nd, t : 68 The Fight Against Berryism | °thet band. England's treaty ports and declaration go Git ta ~ | m ‘ent, Scott Nearing, a visa to enter England, the British government final’| | which ig presided. over by the} MOSCOW, Aug. ma. $2:--(Pane)—The dy and stamped the passports. | social democrat, Masaryk, fears that | Moscow papers report. from reliable ently it was unwilling to raise the |the influence of Rovnost Ludu, the| sources that attempts by foreign pow-) other privileges in China are primar- | ily the means of defense ageiaht Am- The series of articles that have appeared in the DAILY erican competition. phcinas ot th cap) AO i aig ‘issue of a boycott against labor corre- opens n of raleenttes mma egtn ers to involve Austrian industrial cir- WORK exposing the record of George L. Berry, president of the} Open Door Policy Hits England. MEER SS ge ee ag : o cers (Communist) Party is|cles in an economic and financial International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union, indicate the True, the author goes on to say, Soe uae ae nied d Georgia iraia aaa oe in Ni > Yuk tot detrimental:to the peace of mind of | blockade against the Union of Soviet |Japan has since more recent times |2urope, they only inatigated Georgia | to the at ab ew York for |the Slovakian workers. This or some | Republics have so far failed. Austro- tremendous task that confronts the rank and file of the trade unipne, béen America’s chief enemy, and it|t? Oppose the f-the Soviet | the usual visa that allows foreigners | similar réase | Soviet export and import trade is the task of ridding the labor movement of Berryism, which. means : Republics, which actually and effect-|to enter England. It was refused and | governn | Pe and even quite re- | Was against Japan that was paggagas So Se which | he told the iA hewn to teadily growizg, a official scabbery, treachery and class collaboration. » | Jthe entire system of the Washington |!vely are the only force on w be was Page hon Seite ak Lapnic ie cently important deals have been coh- cS If there was only one Berry in the labor movement, the job of treaties. But today the line of Am- Georgia can rely fo “ie referred bs : tracted with Austrian business men No reasons were given and the consul on a from 9 to 12 months’ credit basis was careful not to commit himeelt. while the Vienna banks, too, have of ‘When Nearing presented his Federat- mADwiS or ‘the Communist S§lo- late been showing an increasing inter- ed Press credentials together with spe- vaks inthe United States attribute | ..+ ror business with the U. S. 8. R cific instructions from the managing |the ban on the Rovnost Ludu to a se ee iE 3 8 getting rid of him would be quite simple. But unfortunately he is} €T!2’s Chinese policy must inevitably |" ...1°. time when our ef collide the political lines of other pow- iltaghoessc> hs aueg only one of a type and by no menas as dangerous as others of the/... i, china—more particularly that | TS@nizing a united reactio same cult. Berry is more vulnerable because his methods are more}of England, against whom the main | #8@imst the : crude than those employed by his prototypes, who have substituted | spear of the open door policy is dir- in conclusion, “it is t is ~~ ’ lly eed ge Trad and offering various credit opérations a co-operation with the exploiters for the theory and practice of the | ected. labor pita a — ea 2 ol pecan Sept. ‘- snentvesR 1 tte pel aga lhc on favorable terms. ¥? ‘ Not otherwise than {n this light, the a mance in Of : : Russia Supplies Coal, Oil, Wheat. ; class struggle. Moscow leading organ observes i The above declaration appeared |he was told nothing could be done | was to sing the praises of the home- ¥- ere Recent events indicate a new insurgency in the ranks of organ- conclusion, can a true estimate be |°Ve™ the signatures of influential ex-| about it. After several weeks’ delay |land under the present regime, to the| It is further learned, for instance, ized labor. This is manifesting itself as much in the form of a| made of the seriousness and durabil- | embers of the central committee of | he paid the consul $8 to oe a hurry- aaston Bn Rae wc Ble ha po wa that yrodlyrs viet Ripa voy aA struggle against the reactionary leaders as against the bosses. The|ity of the alleged understanding, as oo gps e logous state +a ms >: gpa eee een Witeeet Te ed up at his meetings and made life \'Vienna municipal administration with ; two fights cannot very well be separated. The reactionary leaders|™eBtioned above. - ‘ been published by a large g ot | London Seeks Delay. so miserable for him with questions ! are the business managers of the bogses. That they are paid by the | nonpartisan emigrant \Géorgian work- It became ¢ that his tour was a failure. He re- | unions only makes matters worse. Southern Harbin Repets: ers. eo ae: 6 S«S overainent, . tae yo sony 6 ee one. The DAILY WORKER urges the members of the trade unions Increase in Bean Crop ———— Ss dot of desperate Menpe head spéctre in Burope in 1848. Today it to organize within the unions, a progressive bloc, with a program Paynes Xen at Ai rea lh ghee ang Pong ant oie ed ew stands on the threshold of realiza-|samples of Russian anthracite that responds to the interests of the rank and file and under a lead- HARBIN, (By Mail.)— From the|| MANCHESTER, N, Hi—The annual a ; z Or. aden tion. The Czecho-Slovakian govern- | have been dispatched to Austria. On s +7 ; ; . , re peta .|forced 10 days’ vacation without tives of an established American labor ve n dispa to Au a ership capable of giving intelligent direction to the struggle. Only pares gy Pon senor yo? pi sen’ hak come for employes oF the all ord nows service in the country. It prob- Lae will not succeed in keeping out | tne other hand, there is growing de- an organized fight has any chance of winning. The struggle against|| mastern Railway it appears that, with | largest cotton mills, Amoske: : the reactionary leadership must not consist merely of a struggle fér|the exception of certain districts of |Co. and also for itsawoolen and |!ay on the visa question would permit offices, tho the responsibility of holding office must not be shunned{the Southern (Harbin-Changchun) worsted workers. ie compulsory the labor crisis to pass and the Trades | - , propaganda by building a Mfg. | ably reasoned that several months’ de- mand from Austria for Soviet wheat ¢ sma panitaire around Slovakia. _| sn rye.. Then, there is the Soviet oil, which covers nearly the entire re- sscatin OP thw tha aa tha uae ae ae lasts over ae Union congress to adjourn before _ | quirements of the more important oil by the revolutionary elemtns. But securing offices without having. Wari region, these Is & SanennaeEs: 43 v Dey Nearing made. too much of a fuss. Noted P jretnialitios ' refining works of Austria and Hun- previously secured the confidence of the dominating majority of’ increase of acreage as against last | | > Instead, the efforts to obtain the in Rite: Id ‘of Sciened : gary. Negotiations with regard tothe the membership is hazardous strategy. j year’s, particulrly in the Andy-Tsitsi- BRITISH “ visa. became more vigorous. The con- Ai d Art i in Russia sale of certain species of Caucasian sulate in New York shrugged its shoul ; }wood are continuing. There is much One of the primary objects of this fight must be to sharpen ‘the kar district. As regards the Bastern natural antagonisms between the workers and the employers and: (Harbin-Pogranitthhaya) section, the SD uD T0 6 aT large sown area is partly due to the to give this developing class consciousness intelligent direction; © | adeth " poptiation ly mip MONTREAL, . 2 28-—The Brit- London were stalling. ish Empire Steel Co The DAILY WORKER endorses the Trade Union Educational. pigrétion. League, as the leader of the progressive elements in the tradé unions. Sea a . The pressmen in their struggle against Berryism would do- well to oneees Party pene to China the coolies # teh sbi give the T. U. E. L. program. their most careful ‘consideration: | ,. a bok oe ¥., Aug. 28.—Four| ned ita coal boats Since the war. then initiated, emphasizing the appar-|' Among them are Professor Bash- pte, the M ar eae t : | ake teat $ +. »| im @ party of five in a rowboat were| the system proved ai’ tly experi- |cnt class discrimination by the British }fort Dean,-director of the Metropoli-. BR moscow Papers no at Without such a program their fight against Berryism will be lacking! drowned this ‘afternoon off “Sunset. ment. Many Chinese outwitted the | Conservative government, which ad-|tan ‘Museum of Arts, of New York, due attention is likewise being given in policy and co-ordination. Point in Lake Ontario when their guards employed to ae them on mits capitalist foreign correspondents with his assistant, Dr. Gallatin, who_ to the matter by the other party, craft capsized in a sudden squall. - | the ships and the ¢ ompa ny had to | by the hundreds, yet balks at a single |have come to arrange an exchange |2@Mely Austrian official and business The victims are: Anna Moss, 19, pay heavy fines | American labor writer. of mediaevel arms kept in the New circles concerned. : s : Ba Anna Cohen, 18; Martin Lebowitz, 20,| 4,06. At last favorable word came from | York Museum against duplicata to be | What Is Happening in the Riff? and his brother, Theodore, 17, all of But the company, | 4 d by the |London. It had taken a month to |found in Russian museums. There is | Buffalo Express Wrecked. | | | Rochester. depression, appeara to have achiev- |‘ramsact a passport formality that|also Prof. Doughan, director of the | PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 28.—Three News of dev elopments in the war of independence Sand against ayy = occupant of the boat, Wal-| 44 its purpose. a@ge rates have | Usually takes two minutes. Nearing International Educational Institute of | persons were injured, one of whom is ee Prench ter Meltzer, 16, of Brooklyn, saved] poen smashed until Ganadian sailors | Will report the British Trades Union | New York, on a visit to the U. 8. S.|not expected to recover, when the iy of (ee age by the Riffian tribesmen, under the, léader-|pimseig by swimming. to shore. on the Atlantic coast are once more | COngress and will then proceed to oth-|R. in » order to. arrange for an ex-} Buffalo express of the Pennsylvania Oo rim, is rather scare these days. This shop} | not: —- oref ble to ence ~ $0 for serv. |¢t European countries, writing about change of professors, teachers and | lines Was wrecked at, Braeburn, Pa, be taken as proof that the war is over, that the Ruffians havé been If you want to thoroughly un- ices. rendered durin the war, the | labor developments for the Federated students ‘between the U. S. S. R. and twenty miles north of here. defeated or that the French have decided to call off their dogs. * . . |derstand Communism—study it. | Canadian sailbr is ¢oming into his Press, the U, S. A, as well as to get eae: ~ The DAILY WORKER is not in the habit of manufacturing Send for a catalogue of all Com- own. again — long! hot and a ; wee be Ry ark hel news in its editorial rooms as is so often done by’ capitalist papers munist literature. meager baa” * . Scab Ship Goes Aground. Soviet, Unipn. Another arrival yet is, that feed their readers on the kind of offal they are aceustgmied to ‘ts . VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., Aug. 28. | Dr. C. Brintem; a well-knowp Amer devour and for which they have developed a taste. Tho we sympa- A ppeal to me Building W —Groping her way thru a heavy blan- | Can art cntti¢, who wishes to see the thize with the Riffians, we do not win victories for them af 1113 ket of fog. the round-the-world Dollar pabese eet eee ‘of art, painting in West Washington street, much tho we would like to do go. Unfortu: 3 " |liner President Garfield ran hard and in.the'U. 8..8. R., Dr. Robin cout of eee yon: Rig MOSCOW, July 25—(By Mail)— districts offensive Come In the| fast on the sandy bottom of Harpoon | 890; of ae Golumbia University, N, ¥a\, nately our guns don’t shoot that far. ;|The secretariat of the International] main, however, theistrikes wére de-|Shoals off the treacherous Pollock|18 stldyingsthe history of land rela- | One of our readers, whose-zeal overcame his judgment charked Committees for Propaganda and Ac-|fensive ones against the employers’! Rips today. tions and the land question in the} [ Aven OPPOSITION us with letting the Riffiians down because we had not routed Marshal seo of _ ree cae parante. preg owe who sti try to exploit The seventy passengers aboard, in- eee = ti a * tes ona | | wir ot. ‘ahs workers, has directed e folowing | the weaknes the wor 9) i-| cluding Presiden b e S tac» ve-mentione Petain and annihilated his army. “Has the Riffian war ended?’*he . ls “a iss te al = President Robert Dollar, ‘were other scientist ae hone convene | HDRAWS FURTHER appeal to the building workers of all} zations. At the assured that the steamship was in belligerently inquired. It has not, but as we are not in“the fietion | countries: workers are striking@in Berlin, Sax-| danger. . ec in arts’ and museums, there is Dr. FROM FIGHT ON FASCISM | business, we prefer: to wait for the facts, rather than retail imaginary “Altho the building workers of Ger-| ony and in other parts of Germany. The revenue cutter Acushnet, cruis- | Winkler, professor of art history at | i victories which would not stay very long on the mental ‘stomaehs| many suffered side by side with the} The number of ers involved is|ing off the lower end of Cape Cod, | Koenigsberg, Bermany.: who- is siuay- | + ROME, Au at Wholesal of our readers. Neither would they make things easier for Abd-El- other workers of Germany a series | already 130,000. ‘The whole of Central |came upon the President Garfield and | 128 theshistory se rene Se gignations of the on nalenal the Krim. of defeats during the difficult times | Germany is threatened by a lock-out.| made plans to float the liner at high Dr. Witkowgky, “aseyon ny eye 4 Aventine opposition ne threate Yi There is évery.reason to believe that the Riffians will shéeebd tn OF ERG; BERN Period whey MONS ea oe eabily be extended | tide. at Lape, Secs ag the cusurel Nites atene ; Haezel, | tf the Italian parliament accepts tne a became almost valueless and the cost | further, from one. e to the other of the Bé iet"Republics; Mr. SRE defeating the French imperialists. They have already reduced the oe - a spesi igt “in artistic porcelain | fesgination of Signor Orlando, of- | of living rose every day,’ anf the|and demand great- ces from the | ' es Spanish army to a demoralized horde. The French have trouble in| workers entered an open struggle with | building workers’ .qrganizations. We SOVIET RUSSIA SURE OF dean peceiee ene Pao ane | sede one spc tack _ ‘Syria besides having their hands full with debt questions and other | ¢@Pitalism for power, yet they found | call all branches to @ united struggle LARGE CROP THIS YEAR Dr. Onkermhann; and a number of | upon Orlando. : oe vag embarrassments. Tho Britain does not like to see the prestige of wh gm Peay prog pe or raped yo - taniayge _| |others. ' Members of those opposition par- RAS aT CARRE: s * RE Be ; rother organizations o ve re imperialism go down in Africa, her quarrel w ith France is so bitter | snite the reformist leaders who did |‘other countries to bive their German AND NEXT SAYS FRUMKIN etme pd ow Salandra as that she secretly hopes to see Abd-El-Krim victorious tho the French | everything to divert the struggle of | comrades an energetic moral and ma- er Build the DAILY WORKER pared to aed ‘5 : es a ye : defeat may inspire her own subject peoples in the East to revolt.| the workers, against capitalism, to/ terial support. The building workers MOSCOW, Russia, Aug 28.—Com- with subs, lando’e lates 4 eae Or This is only one example of how imperialism is nalpiy to dig its retain the eight hour day and to ach-)of all cuontries and particularly in| rade M. Frumkin, assistant com- rr own grave. ieve a number of improvements in| Europe must remember that a defeat| missar of foreign affairs is elated af their situation. In the struggles of|for the German building workers! over the increases made in farm ZIONIST HEAD RESIGNS AS VIENNA | The war in Morrotco is still on. It is not easy: to crush 4 | 1924 which were almost all fought out} means a precedent for an economic] production in Soviet Russia. In a people struggling to be free. The days of imperialism. are, coming | under the leadership of the revolution-| pressure by the capitalists of all other | recent statement he reports that ex- ‘ CONGRESS SHOWS ITS DISAPPROVAL to an end. The almost universal revolt of the oppiesved races | ary building workers, the building | countries. Immediate assistance for| cellent crops that ane now being ie } against it, is one sign of its approaching doom. . : workers prevented the employers|the German building workers means; harvested in Soviet Russia will PI . from crushing the ‘workers and de-|also self-help. Long live the interna-| bring the valué of exports available Vieni, Aug. 27.—Dr. Chaim Weizmann announced this afternoon that — oy Ge ose ; 1 | stroying their eganigzations. tional solidarity of the workers! next year at $500,000,000. Raw ma- | he would | refuse to. continue as head of the Zionist organization, because es ta capi ver for the Workers Party and a new pubser iption | “This year, the German building | Long live the waited struggle of the| terial available | this year will 100 delegates to the Zionist congress here abstained from voting when a vote aa fer the DAILY WORKER, | workers have soipnpented in various | working class! * & amount to $250,000,000. of wanes was taken on his administration 7, , ace “Os | . ~~ a ~ ders approvingly when Mrs. Nearing, | interest, too, in the export to Austria who had also applied for a visa, def- Moscow, (By Mail.)— A number of Soviet agricultural produce, such initely suggested that headquarters in of noted; personalities in the world | 4. eggs and others, Vienna being also of science and arts are at present re-|, central market for the disposal of ported. as ‘having, arrived or having | pussian medicinal herbs > Z Danes Charge Latvia Lays Mines, COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 38, | ~The Danish naval authorities claim to have information that the Latvian government has laid a mine field be- Le ~ al Pas ° - x ’ 7 . me ot t ” < “<= <5 te -— oe = —_—<—-2- - : 33 + SS . gon 5 SE e: oe ; : * ‘ ; : ‘ j + . ; N : . returning Nearing to Tour Europe. for som ‘already been stayin ; : ; Sala man. | Steps to formulate a protest were |g: face © oT " y ying | “Thus reviewing the present stage ene
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