Daily Worker
September 6, 1925
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Suh 9 1 ‘etre 1 * * 2 4 5 r 1 vo as 2 — vm | Wrle * 4 3 arts ' Was" sore 1 e ry * * * * > at thet 7 * or. pose as * — the way. 2 94 me ’ Jo at — ape * 5% Bick” coy 2 sy ane ft the ' ‘the near fu ele. ae. - 1 * as 4 » will come, however, as it : r N * Dan snginvore. were) its gratitude for the Soviet a ut regretting its inability to veer tg Po has lit- die to spare for such a worthy pur- helping to reconstruct Soviet France has . the will en Ith re ye "ene Ry, Fit * apy hres patos | (ft i hd ; . pte re vit 81 * ; a ae 4 3 e eo TTR 4 e Work 8 Wers the 3 Manon Pag For 2. 2 8 ei 4 — n —— n r ; coi al — arti 55 1 14 5 5 ats * x 1 . oF 2 mn oe * > 9. 0 ＋ > 1 . — n R ‘4 RN. 825 or ca lorkers (Communist) Party eee Ex cut he, points out the dare: of the present e e . 1 : 17 7 rer aA, 11 fi 9 . b "i ae aon". 1 * this cal ie 4 nne eth? Sas * 4 ie 4 ny 2 Ate ee v Ara * + cnn of 3 . 1 Te 2 1 1 N ie * i —_ i 4 2 * z bs “ee rn 5 — q ~s é * =) * * es ~ MORITZ J. LOEB, Mgr., DAILY WORKER. supply scabs. Berry nev front but s ing while: N Berry was asap to the deplor- . France Pressmen’s ‘The walkout of the silos: and Preis feeders at the Cuneo Printing com- bloodthirsty barbarians. | pany plant still continues, with George . Berry and his international. board | of directors doing their level * to Feeling against Berry is sasunting. ; It is safe to say that ninety-five per cent of the membership in Locals 3 and 4 are now against him. One of the locked out pressmen who fought in the world war and parti- cipated in many of the most im ant battles in which the army participated, to the DAILY WORKER that “Majah” 1 cag a gun at the of his time graft- ‘on the workers of the United States to part the ‘war for democracy” he was fast- ening his iron rule on the Printing = iad | ANGLO-FRENGH RELIEF DELEGATION VISITS eee —— SOVIET GO-OPERATIVES | |=" be matt - MOSCOW—(By Mail)—The An- '. glo-French delegation of the Interna- tional Workers Relief visited the Cent where the chairman | Hintschuk gave the delegates de- | tailed information and pointed out that the co-operatives in the Soviet Union have over 8,000,000 members. To Break Strike With Bituminous | BOSTON, Sept. .4.—Transportation ° facilities to effectively transport 2,000,000 tons of low volatile bitumin- ous coal needed in Massachusetts dur- ing the next seven months if the an-“ thracite strike continues was asked ‘of the interstate. commerce mission by the governor. ‘ HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 4—The department of labor and industry of Pennsylvania has rescinded a ruling that belts and pulleys, except flanged statistics, just ‘isdued, United States. social derelicts who stand for existence But it does not. who insist that many claim that Tia Juana many into graves of pulleys, on hosiery machines need not de guarded The reversal is applauded by the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Maunfacturers which had argued that these guards were not necessary and would involve costly changes in machimery. The guards were originally ordered as part of a safety program to prevent accidents. ‘stated yesterday John Bolicki, a: striking member of the Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers, was arrested on the picket line yesterday in front of the struck plant of the International Tailoring company. The attorneys for the Amalgamat- ed were unabie to determine yes- terday where the striker had been taken, or what charge has been was on. While in Permanent Injury, Temporary Pay. WATERTOWN, Conn., Sept. 4— "REBEL LONDON, Sept. 4.—Rebel Oruse 88 fortress at Suelda, according to an unconfirmed: W unofficial dispatch Evening: ‘News today from Jerusalem: 6 MT | DRUSE TRIBESMEN TAKE FRENCH FORTRESS. AT SUEIDA mae captured the French SPEAKERS: ° WM. Z. FOSTER c. E. RUTHENBERG ALEXANDER BITTELMAN HOW TO GET THERE—Take 22nd Street car to end of line. Harlem and Ogden Aves. Take Berwyn-Lyons car, get off at é 3 placed against him. They declare that they are tired of having the po- lice hold the strikers as long as they please without booking and then charge them with “disorderly conduct.” A writ of habeae® corpus will im- mediately be secured, the Amalga- mated lawyers dectafed, to secure the release of the striker. Ninety per cent loss of his right hand, a permanent injury, maiming Charles Bender of Oakville for life, brings him compensation only for the limited period of 140.4 weeks at $12.87 a week, under a workmen’s compensation ending December 31, woolen and worsted goods was shipped to China. award. The injury was sustained in the plant of the Watertown Manufac- turing Co., an open shop concern. 9 factory.“ The Greatest Event of the Year! LOOK! LABOR DAY PICNIC TO BE HELD JOINTLY LOOK! | FOURTH ANNUAL TRADE UNION — EDUCATIONAL LEASUE AND DAILY FREMEN Walk six blocks south.“ Monday, September 7. at Stickney Park Grove, — III. — NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—That the boycott against British géods which is one of the weapons of the Chinese strikers is hitting its target is admitted by British textile owners quoted in New York textile journals. trouble started British worsted and woolen manufacturers were finding an increasing market in China and this market is now badly shot. The importance of the market now crippled by the Chinese resistance is shown in an interview with H. Sutcliffe Smith, member of the executive ‘committee of the directors of the Bradford Dyers’ Association. For the year 1924, he said, a total of 9,882,163 pounds sterling -of “The dislocation of. this business with China,“ he continued, “will be all the more keenly felt ad trade generally in the British woolen and worsted industries see LU iiανννανναννiαν a a ddddaddaddduddaadddadaaddadaadaddaddaddddddaddddddaddadadaddaddaddaadddaadaqdauaaaaadaddadddidadada id to write stories for tions. purpose is to induce Before the by the disguised These are victims, by 8 Athletic Contests Games Dancing Letchinger’s ADMISSION 50 CENTS still leading all other cities of the Los Angeles is well to the fore and, if exaggeration of popu- lation claims could be gauged, would most probably rank first for suicides as to cities of similar size. There is no question as to the standing of San Diego. ber of suicides per 1,000 inhabitants the port of lost opportunity is far ahead of all other cities, small, in the United States. Comments of Bunco Experts, Commenting on the undesirable dis- tinction, the San Diego Union, pub- lished by John D. Spreckels, multi- millionaire mandatory of the city, at- tributes the high rate of suicides to port. The comfortably pleaced and handy chief of police of San Diego agrees with the Union and that ought to settle the question. There are those to horse race gambling at Tia Juana, 16 miles south of San Diego. els is behind the horse races. Others Diego capitalists supply the alcohol. Victims Lured. : The San Diego chamber of com- merece operates the San Diego Club, where men and women are employed Identity of the club as a part of the chamber is kept secret. come to San Diego where words, with artificial honey flavor, will be offered them in exchange for their money. Thousands of workers are attracted ranks of the suicides. Altho there are practically no pros- pects for employment, seeking livelihoods in the strange city, are given most encouraging promises Diegans as long as they have to spend. No mechanic or la with savings is ever too poor ontinued on page 3) at Humm Amusements All Kinds of Refreshments show San Diego For the num- large or make their last in the military 2 suicides are due Spreck- alcohol kicks off suicides. San- Eastern publica- The Easterners to advertisements... recruits for the the toilers, Orchestra HOW TO GET -THERE—Take 22nd Street car to Take Berwyn-Lyons car, get off at Harlem and Ogden Aves. Walk six blocks south, end of line.
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“+ bi . al X 2 4 g Lk 2 N e. de. nnn 4 7 AY * — 7 | Representatives of nine German trade unions will arrive in this country Sept. 25, to study conditions in Industry, It was announced yes- terday by Hugh Frayne, General Organizer of the American Federa- of Labor. The party will visit New York, Washington and Atlantic City, in the latter place attending the convention of the American gape of Labor to be held Oct. Nee 9 5 By J. 40008 8 ENGL DAY, dled’ copies ofthe reo I Mon council of are laid upon on the dele of the ¢ 1 By ALEX REID : (Seeretary of the Progressive Miners’ Committee.) Ea Two very important reports are now published by the Inter- national office of the U. M. W. of A., which it is the duty of all members in the union to study deeply, as it exposes one of the : ys that the Lewis machine has kept its power, defeats the will the rank and file, and is destroying the union at a rapid rate, cut of $ ton, D. G. 4 far more rapidl y than the miners realize. to the “Open S e t a cast for the resolution to take from Lewis the ap- KELLOGG SPEECH tourist the American e 5 : power at the International convention in Indianapolis, the cor carpenters’, machinists’ and 1 shows that the same forcés which were against the ! from to mention a 1 eg phat. bes 7 5 55 er of Lewis, were the forces that were lined up 1 J couragement for his a * N Alex Howat for re- . aly war u n ona te militants in vin thelr — pec | into the union of] What happened in Colorado? This CHIN A FREEDOM he A BE fa ot pn le “ir of | is progressives. district was represented at the con- ) x aids in battlin r’s Late ge bier cla é Solid for Progressives. vention by three who were on the pay — a temporary wieter ess tone seat ions 2 — 46 fight labo abor's cause aguinet th The convention report shows that | ul! rab who cast 46 local union votes. | Hints Obscurely at trom ton on schedule, how: | 8 inen, the strongest single unit in The report further shows that there Bae A t ever, only as a result of heroic efforts But Easley will ite 1 agel, nn 5 the miners’ union and a one hundred ~ Ae ee b prog ret greemen her. And these Green, NA. ohnston, S a 0 8 cent organized district, voted pickets only by 0 merel accepti 5 58 — solidly nn the appointiver, ent tallow a r docks at all, but ry * on call to these 2 e officials. : t * Lewis t tugs to Cowes! winning legislation from the next congress, that | | ea * — 4 e eee ; 8 December, for punishment of persons who utter or 3 Presets | dem llincis was 856 votes against || ve. Hat Job 3 favorable to a forcible change in our form of n them since | Lewis 97 votes in his favor. who are furnished A stews perusal of the votes cast “employment associa- That means an enérgetic attempt is to be made to from the districts where a one hun- vice men, a part of the] the legal sanction of congress, not only for the — 1 — . dred per cent organization did not ex- movement similar in] of Communists an censorship an ress ist, in the report recently published, “tactics to the Amer-| munist publications, but to make ruthless showing the local unions that are ac- are not expected to be] militant trade unionists who 9 | tually existing in these districts, will ‘belly the job of shoveling seek to develop the trade unions nto org: * le. Co-operation of the reac laborating heads of the trade unions with the bosses in get- tional convention, and clearly proves The itan this — is the logical de Namen of their mil- : 5 b as propaganda to spread the false ant-baiting policies. e sf 5 ir in r — that the strike is broken. Yet the — eee 1 | Ruse ja, occupied Bessarabia which Madestic is only one of hundreds of Easley raises the world situation as a are with | which to frighten timid labor spokesmen to his side. He says: 8 “The cabled news from all parts of the globe linge lead one almost * . tied up, and news from Southampton] to conclude that Moscow is beginning to wie eee its threat to produce * n ee tells of another great liner losing her ne ever, has been defeated by the supe- . crew. world. revolution.” ' chi India, Persi j rior armed forces. of the eee ol Easley then cites developments in a, India, Persia, | Theslast revolt was that of the | | | Th : | . 1 Nn oe Get on This Strike the Balkans, in England, France, fascist Ita ye gape, Moroc- tar Henars ing and from all corners of the Bri-| oo and Mexico. owing out of the tish empire news of its force is re- But none of these 3 im- mediate struggles of the workers of countries, should ceived. Australia; New Zealand and Africa all report serious tie- ups. frighten American labor. If they put the white imprint of fear on the faces of Easley and his that is reason why What Does Kellogg Mean? d WASHINGTON; Oe 4 — they should flush red the faces of all Kees: wr joy and hap * were defeated by a few votes on im- day portant measures in the last interna- Fine Lot of Blue Sky Locals. For instance, District No. 4, or the Collinsville coke region, was repre- sented in the convention by ten locals, and in secretary Kennedy’s report we find that only four local unions exist and that there are only twelve mem- bers in all four! | Under the law of the United Mine! Workers, these ten local unions are existing illegally as there cannot be ten members in each local union. They most likely consist of nothing more than International officers and Anti-Soviet Campaign. 5 f The present mass -trial of the rar- tar-Bunars is not the first to be staged | by the Roumanians in Bessarabla. Th U— — two local unions were represented at the last International convention and her national sovereignty, ss Ss few of these local unions cast less Washington, is that that there is need organizers. In District Nine, a com- ation of the Detroit h piness. ‘ parison shows that only 92 local un- tal Kellogg on — A. Ager Every gain of subject 9 and 0 peoples is a \ F. fonss exist but that one hundred and help to struggling labor in the 8 home countries. ‘fa And all thinking workers everywhere felt the thrill of en- thusiasm grow greater and . the British coal miners member represented one local union}! and voted against the machine, but t Sam Caddy and Martin J. Flysik, pay] d roll officials, represented five local unions, and cast them solid for the machine. t A and flve votes each. am, tite, wit . the laid Bown nan, of the art ee 5 am ba _— % Tee Machining Up the Vote. a ne ag 5 oniy the the labor 5 * * 3 > 4 ‘The votes in District Ten were cast |i ear yet been an- as E ee, un 7 hy 0 r , u by three men, two who were on the ' ont ee must put the e favor 1 pay roll, the other a rank and flle ts ot the kae powers in * to lw ‘ion streng- thenin ng the capita ad rever it hase 10 : Indications of weakness. This means a more successful war against t workers, if the plan succeeds. It is not too early to start counter-drive of labor. Exception laws ae the toiling Pekin. tion to China of ‘gradually taken from her by armed force during the past hundred years. mand for restora- Russia. a N 3 the national rights are the peasants Ninin and Sismon, who were at the head of the revolu- tionary committee that led the revolt last September. Feeling is running : — on — Haney vs. Coolidge WASHINGTON, '—(FP)— Bert E. Haney of Oregon, Member of the ship- ping board, refuses to resign at the demand of President Coolidge. He re- masses, legislation against the foreign-born, the strengthen- ing of the police power of the state, must be bitterly opposed. This means opposing and ridding the labor movement of all class-collaborating traitors, the Greens, the Berrys, the John- high among the workers and peas- ants of Bessarabia as the result of the trial and its attendant persecu- tions. It is only by means of the most brutal terror that the Rou- 4 manian government is able to keep the Bessarabians in leash. New ar- rests are.always on the order of the m | day. It is thot in many quarters that | the present trial is giving a power- stons, the Hutchesons, the Sigmans and the Lewises. Eas- ley’s mailing list of favorite labor leaders contains the n of those trade union officials that the workers must not only bear but fight. sents Coolidge's statement that he, Haney, is violating the terms of the federal shipping law in trying to get rid of Admiral Leigh Palmer, head of the emergency fleet corporation. Bert HSSSES MATE — ö + : a. * ORR | ? & | : .! : a N ¢ 7 >.>. *+* 444 « , ae © re 9 5 — — Alt dla * » 3 — 2 — — ao — 1 a". r . — amen N — * ssa ; 25 . , : 9 4 in? we bas . 8 — ve Ce E. Haney has a recess appointment : | ful impetus to the already strong i Is (2 Me e, CAL AND HOOVER TURN ALASKA OVER a ee | | i he will either he ‘summarily removed H A ee a See” 9 -¢ 9 2 H | or il ganar he summarily removed) T0 GUGGENHEIM AND SALMON TRUST | sctmanian oyars. i ie 3 tion when congress meets. M ‘ — WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.— Congressman Free of California is going to de- Arctic Vessel Disabled | 40 — 8 Poison Reports Unfounded. mand the tearing up of the government’s railroad in Alaska, built at a cost} LONDON, Sept. 4.— The Island,” 5 E LONDON, Sept. 4. Reports of an] of nearly $60,000,000, it is learned. pe Pape cata 7 at Grettin Algarson h am attempt to poison King Boris of Bul- A dozen years ago there appeared no reason why Alaska should not] alled in from Liverpool on June 22 sb * — — in Rome, were with: rapidly gain in population and wealth, and it was demonstrated that much ri 3 on gr an Are 83 oe „ No worker AND — 3 E ul Funn e Victoria rp 9 iS or oon : ' arias stuffs, a : ‘inelined to discredit the reports. But the Guggenheims had the only Senator of Rhode dispatch to the Central News. a can truthfully ___ According to a Roman newspaper] steamship line running to Alaskan Is] d 0 d d The propeller blade of the Island“ 1 : King Boris is under the care of court 4 an raere has been broken, the dispatch said, of Communist prin ri ports. The Guggenheims were charg * physicians, after it was discovered Textile Pay Cut] making her navigation almost unos, t. | has studied and le ae that a dish prepared for him con- — r 8 —— * n sible. : F these classics writte. OUT rern ‘ tained typhoid germs. tory from the United States. The Wil- : p | t eis roe * * 10 1 4son administration did not establish og e a = Aa! e 0 eader CHICAGO ey Cholera In Jap Ports. the proposed government shipping — ode tal a ki r 4 7 1 THE i i , Fehon Sept, 4—Asiatic cholera line. The Harding administration did 10 oh 2 An oa el — w recently made its dread -| nothing. Th lid minis : , 0 N V 1 U li L . St. I. - 8 ance in — ports is pe din tion ae tight, foes the 3 the Auburn Woolen Co., it was learn- | D ECLIN E \ I. Ulianov (Lenin ) chars Forest g ~—s«| Sixteem cases having been reported freight rates slowly checked Alaska. 3 — Ar ce posed = : OF , 7 g in Yokahoma. More than 50,000 have! A majority of the population have — 2 Clar a x ; Joe Kaizer Candy Co. | been given anti-cholera injections and returned to the states. Business is | Strikers’ committee that he would put CAP | 0 i HOME MADE CANDY all precautions are being taken stagnant. Washington seems to have their demands up to. Metcalf. The ITALISM ,, ‚‚‚ ona ncn. ˙ẘnᷣI ammasiodenins 250 [lic REV N LIGHT LUNCHES | against an epidemic. abandoned Alaska t othe Guggen- orders for the cut, he said, came from PHILIP RACHEFF, Manager 2 heims and to the California fishing a 22 offices of the Metcalf By E. VARGA. . 3 , : : ‘ f eres os senator Imperialism— Final Stage of Capitalism. 150 4975 EASTON AVENUE = Ne ee ‘a 8 zs . a tay "Sut ‘Gh the e Ae the own the Auburn reclame e ere * 3 work by . St. Louis, Mo. nz at 350,000 ae a ee cag Alaska rivers. Senator Metcalf is an old line union phe! 3 : 2 eading econ- , R | a “The latest move has been an order | buster. In Rhode Island he is known omists in the world Com- The Proletarian Revolution, or r Kautsky, the fire that swept the Peerless Foundry ist M : Renegade 2 To those who work hard for thelr company plant ‘here early today. A from Secretary Hoover, closing the 2 as the father of the 2-loom system for. mun ovement. = 20 shallow fishing waters to the coast In- was under hig leadership that the money, | will save 60 per cent on section of the plant was destroyed | aiang fighing boats, so that the in-] number of looms per weaver was 4 , . 40 . 99 all their dental work. before the flamés finally were brot di tarvi doubl / Infantile Sickness, or “Leftism” in Commun- DR. RASNICK under control. Origin of the blaze| 4e aus. oubled years ago. ism ae 5 een bee was undetermi Cappellini Faces Two Fights. On account of Labor Day the meet- CENTS 74 Ann ie SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 4.—Rinaldo|ing of the Progressive Building Alus ENR Should Communists Participate in Reaction- 645 Smithfield Street. If you want to see the Com- Cappellini, president District No. 1,| Trades group scheduled is postponed. THE DAILY WORKER PITTSBURGH, PA munist movement grow—get a sub Unitgd Mine Workers, is not only con- | Members will be notified of the next . PUBLISHING CO. : — Trade Unions......... ee DO , 5 for the DAILY WORKER. ducting the anthracite strike in his | meeting. . TTT distriet, but is defendant in & fraudu- ' : i — 1 2 0 I lent election charge brot in the courts 5 ( against him by W. J. Brennan, for- + What women are doing i : 40 International Youth Day Demonstration ff at resten gia meme Cs Work 1 . 4 SUNDAY, pellini first was elected on an anti- Assi 4 SEP TEMBER 6, 8 p. M. Lewis platform, but has since co-op- A mo n : 5 at the erated closely with the international In the Communist Party, in indus- : 1. I NORTH-WEST HALL, Corner North and Western Aves, [President of the miners. Wo en try, education, the home—in all The Daily Worker Publishing Co. SPEAKERS: .. Big Bakery Closed by Strike, m phases of life. : ö MAX SHACHTMAN of the Young Workers League NEW YORK.—A hundred per cent Last ir 8 1 . . 9 “The Source of All Communist Literature’ JAMES P. CANNON of the Workers perty: strike and effective picketing is tying- ? With a special addition of a pro- 4 | : * i 7 Junjor speaker. up the big Fleischman Vienna Model gram for women’s tag circles. 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill. ¢ ADMISSION 26 CENTS. Baker plant. The firm declared open ; | , Auspices, Young Workers League, Local Chicago. er, 2 7 purchased by Cents 4 The only book of its kind issued. — — ea — RRR tne ener ‘ a ng | 0. *
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— “= P — inve Harold L. Goe way, a local attorney, 18 representing the men; the manufact- urers will appoint a second member of the arbitration committee and these two will select a third arbitra- | Lasters in Open Shop tor. No decision is expected for a month. Smaller strikes start day by day in various woolen centres in Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts. The last two are at Holyoke and Worchester. In Holyoke ‘weavers quit the Holyoke Worsted Mills for a 5 per cent raise and the 48-hour week. They were recently cut 5 per cent and have been working 54 hours. In Worcester the weaving room of the Bell Co. was emptied when the workers went out for the 48-hour week. They had been work- ing 54 hours. Probe Contracting by Railroad CONCORD, N. H.—(FP)—Investiga- tion of railroad repair shops in New Hampshire will be undertaken by the public service commission as a result of the Boston & Maine R. R. action in sending its repair work to out of state contractors at the expense of its own yards in the state. Build the DAILY Nin with subs. J. KAPLAN MERCHANT TAILOR Suits Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 3546 ARMITAGE AVENUE Phone Albany 9400 sooo wee ew sow eer ly interested in such news as indicat- ing that the southern workers, whose olow wages have been used to keep down wages in the tert, are begin- ning to rebel, . Shoe Factories of Lynn N May Strike LYNN, Mass., _@P)—Strikes may be called by union lasters in open shops in Lynn. The Lynn joint shoe council of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union indorsed the lasters’ campaign for union wages in the open shops and approved plans for other crafts to make drives for union wages in their departments. The alternative to em- ployers’ refusal will be strikes, if General President Collis Lovely and General Secretary-Treasurer Charles L. Baine approve. Lasters are now striking against the Kenney Shoe Co. Laborers in Conn. Campaign. WALLINGFORD, Conn. Sept. 4.— The International Building Laborers’ and Hod Carriers’ Union is con- ducting an‘ organizing campaign in Wallingford and nearby Connecticut towns. The union recently gained a 2% cent an hour raise in a New 9 strike. Miners Win Button Strike. LANSFORD, Pa.—On the eve of the big coal strike 700 miners won a several hours’ button strike to force a fellow worker in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. colliery to get a union button. He got it. 6722 SHERIDAN CRAMER Tel. Sheldrake 6515 FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER, REMODELED, REPAIRED, CLEANED, STORED AND INSURED. ROAD a ee ee ee Sk at rt em = Co es 3 r Special Summer Rates —Reductions on All Furs. 1 WA er — — ae W 0 Te. oa © * 44 ae 1 ? Yi “< 7 7 1 9 ight Capitalist Government. Brothers, the combined organized capital of the capitalist class is fight- us. Every arm of the capitalist state troops, state police, injunctions, spies, courts, and the pulpit. The capitalist press is broadcasting lies thruout America about our standard of living, every effort is being made to discredit and defeat us. Every, ef- fort is being made to undermine us and break our morale, to have us lose confidence in our ability to win, to break our strike and defeat us in our meager demands. 2 meet this organized force of cap- ons as we expected he would. The |miners’ demands were emphatically laid down at the Tri-District conven- tion, and John L. Lewis knew that he could not betray them at the be- ginning of the struggle, in the face of the determination of the coal dig- gers to fight for our demands. Lewis Will Not Fight. Lewis’ idea of struggle has been demonstrated to us in the past. We will not forget his betrayals of the miners thruout America, by his sur- render to Judge Anderson, and his treachery to Nova Scotia and Alberta miners. Arbitration is again raised as a means of settlement, but the min- ers must spurn that treacherous pol- icy and insist that no settlement can be made without approval of a spe- cial convention, of the Tri-District miners. The progressive miners of the an- thracite demand that a five-day week be fought for, yearly agreements, minimum wage, relief of the unem- ployed, and abolition of the concilia- tion. board. The Progressive Miners’ Committee calls upon all railroad workers to refuse to haul scab coal and to aid the miners in every way morally, financially, and actively. We demand that our leaders fight for workers’ control. We stand for a la- bor party of the workers and farmers. nationalization of the mines, with workers’ control. ta ait 4148 Workers’ Control. The Progressive Miners’ Commit- tee appeals to all workers to come to the aid of the anthracite miners. Their-fight is your fight, their victory is your victory, and if they are defeat- ed, it will be your turn next. The mine workers of America are facing the greatest struggle in their history. The bituminous miners have been idle practically for the past two years, and now that the anthracite is facing a struggle, the bituminous miners are permitted to go back to work to pro- duce coal to defeat the hard coal miners. We demand that John L, Lewis bring out the bituminous miners with the hard coal miners and make it a national coal strike. Our slogan is Nationalization and Workers’ Control. Union Drivers Win Raise. NEW YORK.—The Union Provision Drivers’ local of the Amalgamated Food Workers’ Union won a $5-a-week increase in its new annual agreement. drivers selling more than $800 weekly. aes were Sie wd et ee , 8 "PUSH c d * ~ USHE IFICA TION, FOREIGN | NTAL AND EXPERTS TO BE USED (Special to The Daily Worker) — as „Sept. 4.—4 statement by the Soviet Union’s chief concession er that extensive plans are to be pushed for the further elec- on of the union by interesting foreign capital in the building of huge tations. The statement, which bears the signature of Leon Trotsky, at the Soviet Union has already far exceeded the pre-war electri- American technique will be introduced. he statement follows: ‘ho in our electric manufacturing @ have left the pre-war level far be- nd, we are far behind in develop- ent. The rapid growth of our rural nomy and urban industry makes er demands wey in electrification co-operation by geod & and capital is alan Six Regional Stations. “Next year, about $50,000,000 will ye appropriated by the government ‘or electrification, according to pres- ant plans. Another $50,000,000 may be furnished from local and industrial sources. social wrecks. As a 100 per cent suc- When the worker goes broke and hungry the police ‘seize him; judge, with indifference, to Leningrad. Moscow, Nishninov- cess under the capitalist systm, dere-| licts irritate him. They also annoy | the San Diego chief of police, another | | Spreckels acl@é, and they offend | lai the sight of the px judges, similar | ne barnacles. Ass the | wa onment as @ vagrant and the Union is}! announce the news in a or two showing disdain for whose organ is the During the recent poli sion the aLbor a LaFollette and the,. Union Coolidge. That little difference was laughed over for a time and is now forgotten, the Labor Lader showing’ friendly sen- timents for the 8 crew by fa- miliar references to Union editors as “Jimmy” MeMullin, Tom“ Gwynne, etc., etc., with v complimentary paragraphs thrown in for full measure of praise. The Union is just as union (A. F. of L.) as the Labor Leader. All its printers, pressmen, etc., hold union cards. So, the A. F. ot L. is glad to extend to it the hand of friendship and feel that to be with Spreckles, who owns all the public utilities, most of the banks and the bulk of the real estate of San Diego, is gratifying. Body Guard of Overlords. San Diego’s rulers know the advan- tage of having the A. F. of L. as their bodyguard. By paying the aristocrats of labor unionism the union wage they control (at least, for the time) the entire working class. They far more than make up for the high wages of union printers by ne exploitation of the masses. For instance, young San Diegans, 20 to 25 years of age, are employed at men’s work for 320 a month. Be- cause of the lack of employment such men are forged by parents to accept employment at this low wage. They work 10 hours a day driving automo- bfles, wagons, etc., clerking in stores, etc. The A, F. of L. takes care that the conditions may continue by pay- ing no attention to it. Elevator men of San Diego com- plained that their pay for 10 hours’ work was only $50 a, month and they dared not strike as other men were ready to take their places at even less pay. The complainants were married, 40 to 50 years of age, physically able. Their grievances were ignored by the A. F. of L. For every man paid union wages there are 20 working on a starvation basis in San Diego. The A. F. of L. stands as a guard against improve- ment of the condition, End of Trail. When workers reach San Diego they are at the end of the trail. If they remain there they will be doomed to hopeless servitude and eventually many of them seek solace in the grave. That explains the high suicide rate. Minimum is now $35, with $40 for | A Workers Party will n the rate from now on. $2.00 a Year 5] SEPTEMBER ISSUE The Workers Monthly Is Now Off the Press — — A COPY om $1.25 Six . sentences him to six months impris- a „Our electrification budget contem- the building of six large re- stations at points convenient Kiev and other ters. When large I mean ns of from to 30,000 kilowatts. At the nen American Interests Invited. “Our purpose in endeavoring to at- tract foreign capital into our electric industry is first, to accelerate our electrification and, second, to raise the standard of our technic by adopt- ing American improvements and get- ting the benefit of the experience and skill of American engineers and build- ers. „American capital by co-operation can profit as follows: First, the basic capital of the American electro indus- try will find the vast field for activ- ity it needs; second, the dividends in the concessional undertakings, as well as in the mixed associations, are due to be considerably above the dividend rates in the United States because of the rapid development of our industry. The managers of our state electric trusts will soon begin negotiations with foreign firms and if I am. not mistaken these negotia- tions will be with American firms | first. “It may be unnecessary to add that the chief concession committee on its part will do everything to facilitate the operations of American capital not only in our electrical economy but in other fields.” Jcording to the press, the occupation ‘government are due largely to the “15. months of HMoorgin’s ‘teadersbip PAY TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF HOORGIN, ‘BUILT SOVIET TRADE NEW YORK,—(FP)— The busl- ness relations now existing between American interests and the Russian skillful leadership of Isaiah J. Hoor- gin, late chairman of the board of directors of the Amtorg Trading corporation, Russian purchasing agent in America. So says @ state- ment by Amtorg following Hoorgin’s death by drowning. The loss of Hoorgin will be keenly felt, say his associates, but the work he engine- ered will go on successfully. The trade turnover between the United states and Russia during the last | 7} | of New York, have periodically the stubborn resistance of the Italian seamen and to break thei? union, Ac- of the seanien’s headquarters recent- ly by the police took place to pre- vent the fascisti from occupying it themselves. But the seamen’s union was deprived of its headquarters in February, 1923, when their Coopera- tive Shipping society (Garibaldi) was also placed under the control of a government commissioner. The government was never able to lay its hands on the funds of the geamen's union, so that the seamen, | —_— although dispossessed of their head- quarters, were able still to resist the shipowners and the government com- missioner, whose authority they never recognized. The third commissioner appointed by the government to tame the unruly seamen had to resign a few weeks previous to the volice oc- tupation of headquarters, Admitting his failure. Put a copy of the DAILY WORKER in your pocket when you go to your union meeting. STRIKE OF TRANSFER MEN CRIPPLES N. Y. DEPOTS, YELLOW CABS SCAB (Special * The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The strike of New York transfer men against the Wescott and New York Transfer companies continues one hundred per cent so far as the regular baggage men are concerned but yellow taxicabs Service is crippled, however. A DAILY WORKER correspondent saw eight detectives jump out of three police cars at 45th street and Third Ave. are carrying trunks. Police are persecuting strikers. where a group of 10 strikers were standing. The police frisked the strik- | ers, finding nothing. President Martin Lacey, of the transfer men’s union declares he will protest to the police commission's office if there is a repitition of the occurrence. He said the strikers were keeping the ‘transfer companies’ 150 trucks tied up without resort to vio- lence. Morgan’s Partner Dies. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Edward R. Stettinius, a partner in the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Company, died today at him home in Locust Valley, Long Island, where he had been il for several days. Channel Weather Still Bad. CAPE GRIZ NEZ, France, Sept 4.— Unfavorable weather made it im- probable that Miss Gertrude Ederle, American girl swimming champion would attempt to swim the channel today as she had planned. The DAILY WORKER subs eee list is a Communist honor roll. Is your name on it? , - Bind 1 * N n 4142 1 . AUR tye St 8 This action of the government comes after a long struggle to subdue n. ier 2 History of I. I. C. W. Bears Out Claims NEW YORK. “ITY, Sept. 4—The of being Communist, was smoke screen for the Sigman dom to fight against their demand fer proportional representation New York Joint ear Dr. In describing the Joint Board, local governing body, Dr. points out that the representation not proportional to the size of the locals, and he says on p. 454: This arrangement has been and still is the source of much friction in the International. The and Finishers’ locals (with large mem- bershipe), especially Locals 1 —— block from Imperial Hall | De PHONE DIVERSEY, 0781 Four Phones ‘ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ! { 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. Chicago Avenue (Cor. Winchester) Phone Humboldt 2707 Philadelphia, Notice! Weber Printing Co. 350 N. FIFTH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. ahi et i Oe ee ee ite ee le ae lee S| NEW YORKER Terrace Gundien, 58th TICKETS FOLK SONGS! 2 GRAPE GATHERING FESTIVAL arranged by the Hungarian Branches of the Workers Party and Fraternal Organizations SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925 Dancing from 12 noon to 1 a. m. FOLK DANCES! BEAUTY CONTEST! A DAY IN A HUNGARIAN VILLAGE Benefit UJ ELORE. S, ATTENTION! Street and Third Ave. 60 CENTS GYPSY MUSIC! 3 * * . 1 e Nen „ 0 wat. „ i? Os * Pi 13 t Re ; 1 . sy" 2 r — n oe 2 — a — * 2 ys * ‘. J J! eee ed . eee 3 ete
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77 ‘ 25 N Can ip end a 3 ae r fies a . we a} wa 1 hei 2 Nee — 7 7 1 9 2 b 7 2 a 7 * 5 2 F : : By mall (outlde ers 20.60 per year $3.50 six months Im ist Powers end Note to China WASHINGTON, b. D. C., Sept. 4.—The cynical attitude of the imperialist powers toward China's demand for national liberation from infringements fe BS 7 of its sovereignty. by the swarm of * foreign exploiters and their various | ‘Annually, on the first 2 3 the labor fakers | governmental armed forces, is shown trot out the union membership for no other reason than to show the by the identical notes sent to China capitalists that they can make trouble unless properly taken care of. | Y°**erday_ by every one of the nine 0 g ra They exhibit the trade unionists in the same manner and for the same earns rage 7 "the 1 ngton reason that a heeler exhibits his followers at a picnic or a stag Slaming China party. A successful picnic, demonstration or banquet given by the] After dilly-dallying for years over ward heeler in his own honor means a bigger slice of graft from the „ 1 ‘ — e Taam higher ‘up. impatient for even these fake modi- | May Day Fic the international holiday of labor. It has revolu- fications of alien imperialist control, | tionary significance. On that day the workers of the world join to- and walle the rawest autocracy wa gether in emphasizing the world-wide struggle against capitalism. cted upon the Chinese to such a The American labor fakers have dropped May Day as the interna- degree that the natural result was the tional holiday of the workers, even tho the motion for the first inter- Bae Yas e 3 Lg Bh national celebration of May Day was made by representatives of the | may be fully charged to the imperial- American trade union movement. = 2 pa poe * 22 The first Monday in September is not intended to symbolize the e note sent to China a clase struggle. Tt is now a day set apart by the labor lieutenants ber un be gin conference rer of capitalism’ to give windy speeches on class collaboration and to ing: tell the workers that the interests of capital and labor are identical. “We desire to impress on the Chin- Until recently organizations on strike were given the leading posi- ese government the necessity of giv- | * tions in labor day parades. But reactionary labor leaders no longer g concrete evidence of its ability * + 1 f N take kindly to stril They savor too much the el etrugele. and willingness to enforce respect for Bt cis Shige . \ rng es. . pap te Bc Bota ay bed | FALL SEASON OPENS and to suppress disorders and anti- & tions on the first Monday in September are frowned on. Picnics are | foreign agitation which embitter feel- 1 supplanting parades. Soon church services will supplant mass ing and tend to create conditions un- ~ AT WORKERS’ HOUSE, SATURDAY, SEPT, 19 The winter e in the Workers’ House, a united front or- ganization in which Russlan workers’ organizations participate including the Russian branch of the Work- ers Party, the Russian Co-operative Society, etc., will begin Saturday, September 19, with a performance in the Russian language. “Na Boy- kom Mieste” will be presented on the stage of the Workers’ House, : 3 Ee favorable for carrying on of negotia- The capitalists and their labor lackeys do not like to see the ssh Want Rebels’ Blood workers get together even in the fall of the year. It smacks too] Going further the robber powers much of class division. They don’t like trade unions, even tho now | made it clear that what they want under the control of the reactionaries. They know that the radicals i de er * militant na- are working inside the unions, and they also know that the radicals te Canton 4 ey re a be successful in infusing the spirit of the class strug- blishment of courts and enactment into Labor Day celebrations. of laws would not be enough, they de- On this Labor Day, the capitalists and the labor fakers will |Clared, to satisfy their desires that advocate class peace. Communists will advocate the class struggle. mne ees Renan be suppressed.” the victory is with the reactionaries, but just as sure as wage In exchange tor such counter-re- jeter Kielce oh 3 the day will come when the laber movement will] volutionary suppression of the Chin- le by the Chi Rooms for meetings and the big- the present reactionary leadership and embark on the 2 people by the Chinese government, | here, his widow said today. Captain ger assembly hall are available for — to revolution, to the overthrow of capitalism and due tubeslallgst bandits are gracious | Lansdowne had opposed making the the: friendly organizations. Call Hum- of the rule of labor on its ruins. enough to promise that when their ight at this time,” Mrs. Lansdowne | boldt 1573 for information. commissioners meet, they will con- said, “He knew a sider “what steps, if any, may be taken e knew the situation in the Labor and Politics with a view to relinquishment of the e * — naga 5 extra-territorial privileges.” bene Duncan, vice-president of the American Federation of — before the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, Hold Red Affair | against Inbor’s participation in politics. “Don’t Over Birth of a 1 : be too this third party stuff,” said Dun “we have tried : ) 3 e al and it isn’t worth it.” 228 5 Son to Communist 2 — iH wenty o survivors w ar- 4 ae What was referring to was the half-hearted support | Sr. LOUIS, Mo,, Sept. 4.—A Red rived here via Philadelphia, walked area Ae sf objects to labor's participation in politics he means that he is opposed day evening, Sept. 6, 7 p. m., at the | and bruised. 5 to the workers having a political party of their own, which would 1 Lyceum, 1243 North’ Garrison . ©. Be Organize Dual Local 8 ve., in honor of the birth . a son odies ‘Mangled Wane | . om ost a cleavage no matter how narrow, with the parties of cap- te tits. 8 ; 0 oti Me September 4—| Tho their chfrter is revoked the This does not mean, however, that Duncan is iopbeed to partici- Heat Kills in St. Louis. doah is missing, a ft is believed to | Printing Pressmen’s & Assitants’ Un- pation in politics. No, indeed. The labor fakers have always ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 4--While have been taken hy sbuvenir seekers, ion. the Chicago local that has borne. be participated in. politica, to their own personal advantage. Their many sections of the country basked | who are also accused: of looting the ‘B® brunt of the fight against George: 1 devotion to “non-partisan” political action simply means that they . wefreshins September coolness, a | bodies of the 14 members of the Berry the international president, are : relentless heat wave that descended | crew of the wrecked ship. The bodies | Meeting Sept. 5 to discuss war plans. prefer the present arrangement, whereby they can barter their in-| on St. Louis the fore part of the week, | are being pre tor shipment to The revocation of the charter by 5 fluence with the workers to whichever capitalist party has the fat- Had claimed eight lives today. Scores their homes orto “Washington from Berry will be followed by the reor- test roll. of prostrations were reported as the the undertaking rooms of 0. A. Dye eee of the local along Berry Dun passed over 3 political party mercury climbed to new heights. of Belle Valley. nes, according to International Vice- with af ome? 2 the of 2 He ot of labor The weather bureau announced no Thirteen of ene dead were killed | President Shuford Marks, a Berry: a few flippant and inane observations. was not so reticent | immediate relief in prospect. The | in the fall of the control gar. Twelve | lieutenant with headquarters in Chi- on the liquor question. The American workers ‘would fight to make | mercury has hovered around the hun- were killed outright. They were hor-|Cag0. The decision by the interita- the sale of beer legal, he said. They would be satisfied with 2.75 dred mark since Tuesday. ribly mangled. The thirtheenth, ma- tional is the climax to a dispute that beer, but with nothing less Having thus shown his deep interest | : chinists mate Calestino Mazzuco was broke out when the local refused to Du finist i Foreign Exchange found unconscious with an eye gouged permit the Cuneo-Henneberry and the - 3 struggle can ed his remarks vent out to NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Great-Britain | out and a fractured skull. He died a Cuneo Printing plants, among the pound sterling, demand 4.84%; cable | few minutes later. The last body to largest job plants in Chicago, to cut Wo Worked Party branches have already — to The vice-president of the A. F. of L. made one stateciant during | 4.84%. France, franc, demand 4.68%; | be found was that of Lieutenant E. the crews,on the big presses from the emergency appeal issued by THE DAILY WORKER his speech which is worth reeording. He stated that American labor ror 4. aa, oO ang . W. Sheppard, = fell out. two skilled pressmen and 2 helpers to yesterday. The Russian branch and the North Side English secured egiala tics %; cable y, lira, deman one pressman and two helpers, the i En Torn egntng * * 1 * ref a peas TS cable 3.99%. Sweeden, krone, Officers Would 3 Life. flüirst gun in an employer campaign to branch of Chicago both took immediate action with the n 2 e- some of the demand 26.80; cable 26.88. Norway. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4— speed up the print shops. Berry result that THE DAILY WORKER received $50.00 from brainiest men in the world. Is lack of brains among the grand dukes | krone, demand 21.05; cable 21,07. Den- Naval officers here are opposed to the wanted the men to go to work on the each of them. of the A. F. of L. responsible for their objection to independent | mark, krone, demand 25:09; cable | abandonment of naval air station [speed up basis while the union nego- working class political action? The answer is an emphatic “No D 25.11. eGrmany, mark, not he aa at Lakehurst, or any change in the | tiated with the boss. The union thot | - Workers Party branches and individuals everywhere | = Tho not en approaching genius, the American Shanghai, taels 79%. ; . eee, . bs fae fe agian mee and ee must hasten to make their response. The immediate require- : dowed with anything “a 2 d by leplo ut unofficially when the employers | labor fakers are not opposed to a labor party because their think | CHINES FAMEN roe the loss of life chen the Shenandoah | started out to execute their program. ments are for $10,000 to insure pa r ae printers and for tanks are semi vacant. They can barter the union vote at a better E 5 was wrecked. 8 Berry ordered the men back to work| Paper. This améunt must be received within two: weeks and price under the present arrangement. N SFEK AD FROM THE The naval offigers declare that “it and when they did not go he called at least half of at must be had by THE DAILY WORKER In striking contrast to the drooling of Dancan was the speech 3 r 3 TT end & + a week if the serious. crisis that threatens : ers ; let toa iy 2 4 48 . — re ca WORKERS OF ENGLAND understagd that Sie will be lost.” Formed United Front. is to be overcome 8 strug re No trace has keen found of the sea- . : general strike if the capitalist: government brought on another war. The e Aati Selgin protesting plane which * forced down on a 3 N of disagreement ‘Every DAILY WORKER reader— This merely proves that British capitalism is nearer its Water-| the shooting down of Chinese students | San Francisco to Hawaii filight. The 8 sae By 7 22 3, the press- 100 than American capitalism. The same ‘forces that pushed the by the British police in China was | flight of the PBA over the same route! 1 4 fn ed a fighting pact with Lo-| _ Every: Workers Party member— sent by the organized Chinese Sea- has been postpohed by the navy. cal 4, the assistants or feeders, sham British labor leaders to the left are operating in the United States.] men of Shanghai to the Britiéh labor „ - {ing with the younger men its $100,000 |» E v er ate ant T abor 1 Those forces are preparing the ground for a labor party, for the members of the House of Commons: Turn Out Diplomatic Cadets. war chest. Berry looked with disfa- y | social revolution and for the political internment of the Duncans,| Mr. Ramsay MacDonald: WASHINGTON — (FP) — Its first ver on the move and also disapproved | 7 Greens and the rest of the way crew that now fatten on the labor | House of Commons, class of cadets fas been graduated— | ‘© tactics of the local unions when at a 7 * Londen. 17 strong—by @ foreign service | * membership meeting they jeered cu 81 . movement. N Foreign municipal police cowardly | school of the te department, All and cursed two international vice- fired on unarmed students, lecturing but three, who Are retained at head- Presidents, Marks and Wm. McHugh, 7 Another crisis tor world pe has broken out in the in Shanghai protesting arrest of | quarters, were assigned as vice-con-|° the platform. Mosul oil fields of the Near East. It's just one gusher of woe after | f!low-students who gp suls abroad. A Negro who passed the | B A long history of antagonism to To dic THE DAILY WORKER another for the capitalist nations, this time Great Britain. memorial service of workers shot entrance examinations last spring was | Pert whom the local accused of mis.“ 8 by Japanese in recent mill strike. diatel handling of thousands of dollars of in- t I en- 3 : mmediately graduated and sent to an I am sending you my response to your appeal. I en 2 Seven killed instantly, thirty died | Atrican post without being permitted | ternational funds, lies behind the rev- The Danger Signal sent out by the DAILY WORKER should afterwards, over hundred wounded. 0 enter the class. : ocation of the charter. The Chicago close $ ee fnd a ready response from every one of its many readers. Outrageous, ‘indiscriminate shoot- revocation and proposed reorganiza- } ing men Teamsters Convene in Seattle, Sept. 14| tion follows a similar coup by Berry Name: . 1 2 1 2 Whole nation indignant, resorting SEATTLE—Tw hundred fifty dele- in New York in 1923 when an unau- g Mobilize the party for action! That is also an invitation for all] to peaceful striking, demands jus- os 2 * n ti thorized strike of newspaper press- FOP workers who believe in Communism to join the ranks. tice. gates are expegted at the conyention| nen compelled the bi ; Street: . - Your cooperation in securing pun- in Seattle of International Broth- e Dig papers to ap- | | | | ishment of 3 police and remov- erhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and | Pear in a single joint edition with Cit 3 State: l ae . ee g Every effort will be made to wave the flag energetically enough ing imperialistic foreign oppression Helpers, wars opens Sept. 14. N 8 appearing one after VI: ‘ i | ndoah dead to prevent any wani — other on page one. Berry at that ; 5 | n wl t = f h A silo Ae ee WHOLE BODY OF CHIN- |° The strike ef the postal employes.| ume advertised for union’ pressmen Address letters and make checks and money orders aA pay: triotie interest in ths rist arm of the American n in Shanghal: Galek bh to break the strike and succeeded in| |- payable to THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W., Washington | ESE SEAMEN. SHANGHAI, JUNE | in Shanghai, China, has come to an r y gerne’, fO0th, 1925. end as the increase of wages and the beating his New York meets ; Blvd., Chicago, III. p, S. The above telegram is most recognition of “the trade union de- 2 Get a member for the Warkers Party and a new subscription . probably concealed by British cen- | manded by the strikers have been ob- Build the DAILY ¥ WORKER : AsM uch as Y Ou 4 an and as Soon as Y Ou Can „ tor the DAILY WORKER. or at Shanahe! é | tained. 1085 | with subs, 2 — 1 : *