Daily Worker
September 16, 1925

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Page 1

relat . 4 OL ‘ye a ~ en . Pec ee) pe eal ES OMAR Lee é | oa ‘74 The 4 “ M54. JO 3) sae 5 af » op $y - 2 ; bya At A Pr ¥ bo? a, 3 a Fi Lay st f by ‘ is pod Nae’: ory a oe ; " : : *, . LR: oe” aa ~ me Z M 1 pg le . nny? ce or = ee Pe” See + - ee iy Sida 7 me | PAB Re SSIs weWaington te: talent Price 3 Cente Hi HIS BITTERL'to Aid Anthracite — WER NY. LOOTCoal Mine Strike Badger State Indal ges: “In view of the fact that the great anthracite mine strike dl in Political Catfight which involves 150,000 miners, may be won or lost according to 4 . : elas by + hgid pigs | Ulindis, under the Act of March 3, ek oe * Beil > oe 9 om ? : sii 4 ? £» — 7 ry oe By T. J; O'FLAHERTY FATHRESTING things are happen- 4 ing thruout the world, yet the ac- tion of four southern governors in ap- pealing to the people of their respec- tive states to pray for rain is entit- led to attention. In ancient days, the gods sometimes nodded even if they| | . (Special! to Tne Dally Worker) ties were human souls and some-| NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 14.—The strike called by the Marine — - » niet ~ MRL, TE POE LOO ONE nt By 2 se we times. beca ir li- : , | re ne 9 at Bee cutee 4 0 ie ile whe ete Roeemad of the |. W. W. is rallying an ever increasin support given it by the railroad men, the following resolution | guch excuse for somolence. Accord- S Said chogrine 4 as crews walk out a kers pack the |. W. paid by passed Sunday by the Second Railroad Amalgamation Confer- tng,to the most reliable information | WY. halls cheering the ers who call for a show down with the y conetaim of 8 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Whether | ence has a significance on the part to be played by the progressive “J he neither eats nor drinks. He is ik 5 eet thas. their fellow workers over sea are “eee rks Teigeey an external eee Sah gee pesgah / pth element among the railroad unions. It says: n ngdom, South Africa, Australia, New Zealan ; oan" eee ee ae = cama vee _Whereas. over 150,000 anthracite miners in Pennsylvania, confronted | by the determination of the employers to reduce their standard of living, running shall done by Al Smith thru_ Jimmy Walker will be decided at to- stole eter strike to protect their interests against the rapacious e» f exacting food faddist, yet in a — and Penmark. Especially’ fine work was done in winning over section of god’s own Country ‘the| seamen of the White Star liner Majestic, from which some of the ground is parched for want of moist-|crew is leaving as a result of the spirited picketing. te ' support the *S. S. Cape Cod gave six men to teres: am union headquarters; the S. S.; | Santa Eulalia crew will leave when paid off, same with the crew of the Cristobal and the River Del Rio. Fine spirit was shown by the erew of the S. S. Republic, where’ sea-| ‘men dropped everything and walked ower - we Wwe out on a moment’s notice in both} 29. 4 eee ol engine and deck departments. W ; ) adds to the bitterness. Hylan is a| "840,and other states, and their weakening In Ohio, IIlinols, Indiana, ete, i : ve a tear. rh 3 aS morrow's primaries after the most Whereas, the attack of the employers upon the anthracite miners te 4 “ ure and he me “0 ” 4 shed + ~~ The M. T. W. picket captains report from the 3. S. West } is to subscribe | bitter battle ever waged in the metro-| only a yl their omaeal or Bs 4 rf dettey the United Mine Workers of | ‘ Kedron, half of the crew left immediately on strike call; the ibscribe. polis. of America, further evidence of this being the crushing of the bituminous IXTY thousand tons of Welsh an-|~ ‘ th rout tt = That the fight is a “family affair’| miners’ organizations in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Colp f 4 thracite coal have been ordered | for fhe American market, because of the strike in the Pennsylvania flelds Tam and © from bf i wo Fistens Pe: a get Whereas, the attempted destruction of the United Mine W @. Wigwam since ‘formes only a part of the employers’ larger scheme to destroy the trade _|Charles Murphy helped to lift him] in every industry and thus to etsablish the “Open Shopj” with its from an obscure judicial bench and| company unionism and slave conditions for the workers; therefore }put him in the way of becoming a Resolved, that we progressive railroad workers recégnize the |national figure and a‘ commuter be-| of the anthracite miners to be the cause of the working clase as a whale tween the Battery and Palm Beach. and we call upon the workers everywhere to lend their act 2 vd / any steps to prevent the transporta- tion of European coal to the United States. He is taking no steps to se- cure the support of the workers in ; an ; in every available form to the anthracite miners; and be it ; - 13 Feromany'a J rene Resolved, that we specifically call upon all railroad men té ¥ 3 Tugs and Steamers Tied Up. Senator “Jimmy” Walker is Tam-| -efuge to haul scab coal from the anthracite wee and be -/ ~ the transportation industry, as the ‘hen « Week |, ena | 7 many’s candidate and Tammany is Resolved, that we declare in favor of an alliance, ) British miners did. Lewis is not seek- ar liams tugs are all é “eee | another name for Al Smith. Tammany offensive, of all railroad unions with the U. M. W. of A. and* woe | ing the support of labor. He prefers ilebiigeins tied up, three. Red Ball tugs are oS aire |has a powerful organization and un-| the progressive delegations in the o railroad ufion con i to jockey with the capitalists. | L D M . M fi stuck, At Hoboken the whole crew Raid —— atl ed less all signs fail, Hylan will bite the| fight for the formation of such an alliance Kp ataget wie UT@8U of identification where: their e at, fare and his opposition to the |; abhor Party and for amalgamation, | | or plumber contract it, her soul |®!vercertain rights of free 'speeohy as-|in full force in the following ports,|“28eT Prints were taken. From the} ‘Bterests.” Tammany will win with | particularly calling upon the progres | weld “tie immediatels cunsigned. tor semblage and freedom of the press.” | where the I. W. W. seamen have| 0UTe@u of identification they were artis =, its precint, ward and dis-| iyo gelegations at the conventions of ‘ a . | at Atenas ‘40 eaivakeapephere ot tete- Can Break Prison’ Wiis branches: Boston, Philadelphia, Bal- again taken to the County Hospital. ee ns, friendly cops, gangsters |+he pojimakers, carmen and mainten-| 1 raitors Thrive on Union | pone less. she succeeded in: bring- | are o°2> | timore, “Mobile, San Francisco, Ta-|22°T, %t was found that Rosenstein eggers and the labor fakers, who | anog of waymen to adopt constitution ! } a hes teen ns recognize the pope — Ruthenberg then ‘traced |coma, Seattle, Galveston, Houston os been pam his home. The ya npg Hylan’s payroll. Hylan | 4) amendments to start their unions Treasury i story of the criminal. ; *| prisoners. were ‘taken there and Ro-/| ave the support of some of the — WN Fie tore Phcyevo vo " ro Peter, thé /iaws which were caintd ole hieat: iene i wt Santa dk the senstein repeated his charge that Py-| Capitalists. Tammany will have the ite Dhadak ot the Tdesmetion By HARRY P, SHAPFER | ° Jerusalem mackerel catcher. ica’s entrance into the world war and | philad ninhts’ doniahoreman wats tak- zak had assaulted. him. support of the bigger ones and Water- csmeunidiin adhe anietel de a (Bpectal te The Dally Worker) nal after a wave of revolution -awept |ing a strike vote to niiieert Cig se: They were then taken to the Chi- | Man, the republican who makes your . orker ‘the past, when the vatican grant-|the working class thruout the entire | men. cago avenue station, where Pyzak (Continued on page 2) Fite ‘anigeeeen. Penrerence PHILIPSBURG, Pa, Sept. 14-—This ‘ed permisison for a catholic cere-| world. He told how the espionage Strike Spirit Good was booked on the assault charge and St. Paul R, R. Issues Stock s Program is District No. 2 U. M. W. of AL’and mony uniting two of diverse faiths, |law passed by congress in 1917 was} On Manhattan. seamen pack the the others were charged with Wisor-| WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 14.— The international railroad ameiga-| it is as dead as the stones that are \ the nuptial mass Was omitted But /the first of a series of measures to/han at 105 Broad sh ey . derly with disorderly conduct. Receivers of the Chicago, Milwaukee mation movement is not a trade union,; going into the fine big residence q those were the days«when dough was take the freedom of speech from the [ ti street Pyzak doesn’t take the charge jand St. Paul were authorized by the or dual organization. It is an eduoa-| John Brophy, president of District No. ; meetings before the M. T. W. head-| against himself seriously. “Part of | interstat tional movement and works for the/| 2 is building in Clé@arfield. not as scarce as it is now. So in the (Continued on page 2) | (Continued on page 2) the strik i ' See a een to marriage of the protestant prince and : © SEs tactics of the bosses,” he |issué $9,279,000 of equipment trust building, strengthening and educating; John has done Well for himself slick the catholic princess, his holiness re- ee ; en, | 881d. “We can expect anything be-| certificates and to sell them at 97 per of the railroad unions on the follow-;and fat and well kept, while the verses himself Ike a good politician, . In the N of La d 0 d fore our strike against the Interna- | cent of par. ing basis: | miner’s children of this district run and allows 2 nuptial mass to be cele- ame WwW an rader tion is won. The International is : For amalgamation of.the existing [ after the bféad wagons crying “Bread, ¢ —. a desperate. They are not making railroad unions into a departmental | Bread.” brated. There was a time when a | - Northwestern R. R. Gets Request pope conld have torn the protestant clothes so they try to make trouble WASHINGTON, D. C. § sok ied industrial organization covering the Brophy has done well. He is a suc for the union. When they discover + . entire industr cessful busin a ult ae Mite in@Ael The Chicago and Northwestern rail- on ae Reeaee AM, Sak be bee Ae prince pave go Tig ay er soot Becca not . be frightened by | -oaq was authorized by the interstate; .‘* “For & united and militant termined that he must-live ike other wwe . - ash et Or es a suc charges and frame-ups, they | ...merce. commission to issue $5.- struggle of all railroad trades to pro-j successes even though children cry will have to settle. If this sort of ’ |tect and improve wages, hours and /| while father pays dues to build houses 6. nt trust certificates each ae ing ih ep in | 8 atten po coat | erm cuaoe for nb fer, ihe Lai: Brophy HE anti-imperialist resolution these framed-up charges.” par (b) Against company unions, “B.| blames the fact. that this district is paased by British Trad ; ; & O. Plans,” “industrial peace” sche | dead upon. increased railroad es, ; ich _— ~}| mes, and dual unions as substitutes | 4nd not upon the sell out of the Jack- ion Congress was one of the most im- portant ever passed by that body. It. hits old J. Bull right where he lives.; It shows that the British workers have finally lost confidence in ‘the ability of the pirate empire to do anything for them. This news was for fighting trade unions. sonville Agreement, % * sé | § ranklin Union Rejects ‘(c).,“For an immediate joint camp-|_ Since the Jacksonville Agreement f aign participated in by all 16 unions | Was brought forth upon the earth, this « to organize all unorganized railroad } district is dead; and now their only A nti-Communist Letter workers into the present trade unions. | hope lies in the fact that-miners here (d) “Against the money of the| re hungry to mine coal to take the unions being used to establish ‘so-| Place of anthracite upon the market, y Wa as Franklin Union“No,. 4 of the Inter- Y, idered. itiportant enuf to _ be those on strike be members of the/ called ‘labor’ banks, insurance sche-|to scab! Miners here under the Jack \ placed. on the front page In the early national Printing ®Pressmen and As-| A. F. of L. or of any other union. He! mes, and real estate deals which are | Sonville Agreement have become sea- bf edition of last Sunday’s Herald-Ex-{ . sistants’ Union, voted to reject the} was referring to the action of George;in reality only capitalistic business | Vemgers upon the blood spilled upon : ne Bhp Ao ae pe anti-Communist -red-baiting _ lettter “2 ti Paget the pressmen and Tom pean rk and for the re-organiza- the battlefield of labor. This is what Pk eee aac , me sent out to all its affiliated locals by ckert of the garment workers. tion of these existing institutions upon|the policies of Lewis have brought ry gang fight was put in ht Lia dk tug mad RE, Defended. Comtmuniate. ° a co-operative basis, thereby placing | the union to. its place. This is the way capitalist ratty re = : ° ia cago Federation ; ' the control of them back in the hands| And yet prosperity reigns among the papers handle labor news. ° a nt cc an effort to curry favor He said they don’t go around put-| of the union membership. labor fakers and houses continue to * * * w : — — and the other/ting bombs in the homes of good (e) “For development of tle shop|&° uD, like stinking tombs, marking THs may be a good time to call grand dukes of thesA. F. of L. union men or firing shots in thru| committee system to increase the re-|the betrayal of labor. your attention to the appeal for As soon as the letter was presented their windows. Brother Brandt re-| presentation of the workers in the God, how long will these things be? ‘ dred Steen Satin ty the AIRY a motion’ was made to return the/'cently found a bomb in his own home] management and control of the indus-| There has never been any one in WORKER. We would much rather document with an appropriate gesture, /and Jimmy King, a member of No. 3,| try. this district to stay the hand of the i hie eek. Sin mae: aha the to Fitzpatrick and Nockels. The chair-| had his window pierced by a bullet; (f) “For a National Labor Party | faker. Their sway has been absolute class struggle, but we have no choice. man, &@ Berryite, declared he could/from a gangster’s gun, believed to be| with the affiliation and participation|®24 prosperity smiles upon them Unless you send us the money to keep not receive the motion in the form|in the employ of the\ international} of the unions as organized bodies. while they suck dry the treasury of going, there will be ,no DAILY in which it was presented, so after/ gangsters. Both were active in the (g) -“For international unitye to} the miner’s union. WORKER to tell the t th some strong language was indulged |Cuneo lockout. bring about closer affiliation of all ———__________- 0 te e truth about the in, a motion to reject the d t i jabor movement here and all over the a ir Broth © cocumen Brandt challenged the Chicago Fed-| tTade unions of the world in accord- Floods Drown 3,000 in China world. It is good to read the lists ee ‘ “ps roe = . mmy Barndt was! oration of Labor officials to debate| 22ce with the contemplated plan of} LONDON, Sept. 14.—More than of contributors tech Since Ske | ae ee apy aaa oo ame the question of unionism with rep- the Anglo-Russian Trade Union Unity three thousand Chinese have heen workers are responding so generously Bost My _ rother| resentatives of the Workers (Com- Commission. drowned by floods in the Shantung to the appeal. It shows that the EE we I eee ; yg som munist) Party. Officers Elected province, where broken dykes released ) DAILY WORKER fills a need and|: oe shy algae ny ee suttied The meeting went.on-record approv- Papen the end of the conference, t alge waters of the Yellow River. that it has friends among the work- | at aie Nockels epistle. He declared a ‘hie ing the joint agreement drawn up arte ee Sunday evening in hanger of villages have been se! ing class who are ready to make sac-| The background of the “democratic” government Gt. Dalaiid: the | Geasmaniota ubves ‘ recently between ‘the pressmen and order to allow delegates to reach|swept by the flood waters, which rifces’for it. Bfing on your dollars. gendarme, agent-provodateur and old ist . scab or break their union conventions in other cities,| Teached fifty miles back from the : st he cossack, strikes or fayor suchia policy whether (Continued on page 2) (Continued on Page 2) \river’s normal course. | ) ; ; *\ | P ; ; , \ ; ’ y x ‘ ’ 3 i—J er . ——s es a Ban TT - a _ f a ee =. SS