The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER MANY CITIES TO HOLD MEETINGS INLENIN'S HONOR Success Follows Memo- rial Plans of Party Memorial meetings in honor of Nicolai Lenin will be held in leading American cities from Boston to Los Angeles, the national office of the Workers Party announces, Fifteen thousand pictures of the departed leader are being printed} and a special memorial edition of| Zinoviev’s “Life and Works of Lenin” is being prepared. Moving pictures of the life of Lenin will be exhibited in all the leading cities under direction of the party. , The following cities are among those which have completed their ar- rangements and notified the national office: Boston, January 26, H. M. Wicks, speaker, New York, February 4, William Z. Foster and C. E. Ruthenberg speak- ing, at Madison Square Gardens, Detroit, February 3, C, E. Ruthen- berg, speaker. Chicago, January 29, Ashland Auditorium, Robert Minor, Martin} Abern, William F. Dunne, William Z. Foster and C. E. Ruthenberg. St. Paul and Minneapolis, Feb- ruary, 3, James P. Cannon. Omaha, February 3, Tom Mat- thews, Rev, J. L. Beebe, W. H. Green and D. Reznik. Los Angeles, Reeves Bloor. Fail in Sick Bed After $100,000 Tale of Bribery (Continued from Page 1) noon. The committee wants to know what Zevely did with $80,000 worth ef Sinclair Oil company stock and $25,000 worth of Liberty Bonds given to him out of the Sinclair treasury. Testimony has been that Zevely this to buy a house on Long land, ely accompaniéd Fall to Wash- ington from New Orleans and Fall, after trying in vain to elude news- med men waiting for him, went to evely’s house for the night. Slipping into the capital shortly before midnight, Fall was examined by his physician, Dr. John Wharton, Fall Very Ti After the examination Dr, Whar- ton_said: fr, Falt is suffering from a mala- January 27, Ella « dy that any moment may take his life. He is a very sick man, I hope —I3ig sons >, that he will insist on appears, , More the senate public lands committee on Monday fo answér any charges against him.” Fall hobbled into Zevely’s house on a cane. His face was shrunken and_ hollow. “Boys, I’m a very sick man and I have nothing to say,” he told news- Papermen as he went in. ‘Would you wish to answer inti- mations that you received an addi- tional $100,000 in connection with the leases?” he was asked. “I don’t know anything about that,” Fall said. “Some intimations seem to have been given that another $100,000 was ed you.” “Boys, I can’t say anything now.” Committee Not Satisfied committee is not satisfied with the testimony of Edward L. Doheny whe yesterday said that he had loaned $100,000 to Fall on a personal 7 without security in November flone of the members of the com- ee would indicate whether they intended to reject or accept Doheny’s proposal that President Coolidge ap- point three experts to determine whether his leases on naval oil re- serves number one and two in Cali- fornia were lawfully and honestly ne} ited. 'y want to hear Zevely and Fall first. Doheny Weeps With tears in his eyes at the memory of Fall’s “hard luck,” Do- heny told the committee the whole. transaction was purely a piece of friendship. He described himself as an irresponsible, improvident old prospector, with a big heart, who o} handedly told his friend Fall that whenever he needed money, “eome to me.” He regarded it about as other men would regard a $5 or $10 loan, he said. A little later Doheny said he con- fidently expected to make $100,000,- 000 out of one of the California naval oil reserve leases granted him by Fall, Fall was confined to bed ‘epi, by order of his physician, Dr, John yn. Dr. Wharton said there was con- ion in Fall’s chest and a high lever, due to a freshly contracted ‘Wharton said he hoped Fall would be sufficiently recovered by Monday to appear before the senate invésti- gating committee. is statement issued by Dr. Whar- “Upon examination this mornin; I find that secretary Fall has devel- oped congestion in the chest and is suffering from a severe cold con- tracted on his journey from New Orleans. “He has a fever and I have order- ed him to remain in bed for the time: (Continued from page 1.) who would dominate and be in a po- sition to betray the movement, but organizing a class political party that will be the weapon of the farmers and wage-earnes and not the tool of some clever but spineless politician. It wants a party that can and will stand on its own feet, a party in which pro- gram is more important than candi- dates, a rty whose platform is based on he needs of the working and farming masses of this country not compiled to hurt feelings on_no one while giving a @emblance of lib- eralism. he Workers Party of Americe stands’ for a party that will fight for such demands as the land for the users of the land, public own- ership of public utilities, nationaliza- tion of credit, a five-year moratorium for working farmers and the removal of all restrictions on civil liberties. “Tt is not in favor of modifying a single one of these demands to suit the wiews of any prospective candi- dato, no matter what position he holds, or what his prestige is. “The Workers Party does not want the great Farme;-Labor movement to be turned into a haven for disgruntled politicians of the capitalist parties, William Mahoney has said the same thing many times, and his support of the proposal to postpone the Confer- ence is a retreat from his former po- sition. His anduncement of his intention to urge the postponement of the Confer- ence is carried by the Minnesota Star, a Van Lear sheet, and given favorable. comment. This is in striking con- trast to the bitter tirades published against Mahoney by this sheet, which is committed to the Minnesota demo- crat machine and has strenuously fought the organization of a Class Farmer-Labor, party. It is quite apparent that Mahoney has fallen victim to the wiles of clev- erer politicians than himself. The or- ganized workers in the Twin ‘Cities who have watched with approval his fight against the Van Lear-Pike ma- chine will be disappointed, They are against the Van Lear-Pike machine because it is against a real class ‘arty, and not even William Mahoney can make them change that attitude. Mahoney’s project will be opposed by the Workers Party of. America with all its strength. It calls upon all organizations of workers and farmers to protest against the postponement in such a clear and emphatic manner that Mahoney will realize the mistake he has made under the influence of unscrupulous middle-class politicians and withdraw his proposal. The Class Issue “Our conception of the National Farmer-Labor Party is that it must be composed of affiliated organiza- tions of farmers and wage-earners; that it must be based on the differ- ence in class interests between the producers and the class which exploits them with the aid of middle-class ele- ments, “It must have its roots not only in the economic needs of the masses, but in their organizations as a guarantee that the organization belongs to them and them alone and will function in their interest. Shipstead and Jonnson “Senators Shipstead and Johnson represent the interests, not of the ex- loited wage-earners and farmers, it of the middle class and well-to-do farmers. It was even with considera- ble reluctance that they became can- didates of an almost spontaneous and poorly organized Farmer-Labor Par- zation, there is a tremendous national sentiment for a Farmer-Labor Party, but La Follette still tries to play safe, : La Follete Wants Postponement. He has influence in Minnesota and so he calls Mahoney to Washington; an agreement is made ta postpone the May 30th conference until after the republican and democrat conven- tions. La Follette will naw go to the re- publican machine and in return for certain concessions, perhaps for the nomination, but less if he cannot get that, will agree to do all in his power to swing the farmer-labor groups into supborting the republi- can party. If he does not get what he wants he may announce himself as a third party candidate and allow the farm- ers and wage-earners to rally around him. Double Dealing. What does this slimy double deal- ing mean to the hundreds of thou- sands of bankrupt farmers and un- employed wage-earners who see in their mass political party of the pos- sibilities of forcing some concessions from the American plunderbund It would mean that La Follette would be in a position to dictate a platform to suit himself and his un- deniable hunger for high office would have that platform as innocpous as. possible. It is betrayal of the whole mass movement of the farmers and wage-earners that we face in this situation and there is no use mincing words. The organizer of the scheme from such a monstrous scheme, out- side of middle class politicians like himself, is Robert M. La Follette; as- tute, with a long experience in po- litical trickery, who now clings to the party of Coolidge, Fall, Daugh- erty, Rockefeller and Morgan with one hand while with the other he makes welcoming gestures to the farmers and wage-earners who want a party of their own. The Workers Party declares the double-dealing tactics of La Follette & Co. to be the greatest danger to the whole farmer-labor movement and it calls upon the workers and farmers to be on their guard against them. It calls upon the workers and farm- ers to prosecute with renewed vigor the organization of the May 30th conference and with added vigilance uncover and expose the weaklings and taitors who would sell ‘their move- ment to the capitalists and their tools aa the democrat and repubilean par- ies, Many Injured in Saxony as Police Fire on Jobless (Special to The Da’ Worker) _ BERLIN.—Fights bativers the po- lice and unemployed workers, at Alberoda and Schwarzenburg, two factory towns in Saxony, resulted in nine policemen being wounded and one civilian killed, says a feport re- ceived here. Hand grenades and Pistols were responsible for the cas- ualties, GOUZENS AND MELLON ty controlled by middle class individ- uals like themselves. Van Lear and Chairman Pike can, no stretch of the imagination, be called representa- tives of the farmers and wage-earn- ers. Both arg politicians who have eapitalized the resentment and misery of the masses to their own advance- ment, They are agents of the Capi- talist parties in the ranks of the workers and farmers. “Both Shipstead and Johnson are opponents of a national cless Farmer- Labor Party as well as opponents of such a movement in their own state. “In Washington they have made not a single speech that stresses the class conflict responsible for their election, Shipstead has said or done nothing at all, while Johnson has amused the reactionaries by such childish stunts as milking contests, etc. His utterances have been friend- y te Coolidge and hostile to the ‘armer-Labor Party movement. La Follette Their Oracle “Both of these sentaors, elected by the farmers and wage-earners of Min- necota, have accepted without reser- vation the leadership of Senator La Follette, who is himself the spokes- man of the small manufacturer, the wealthy farmers and the small busi- roads and giant monopolies, but al- ness man, For La Follette First “With one sye on his own political fortunes La Follette attacks the rail- ways as a member of the Republican party; he has herded his followers into the Republican party year after ear; today he sees that he may be forced out of the Republican organi- CONTINUE SHAM BATTLE TO BLIND TAXPAYERS WASHINGTON.—Replying in a sharp letter to Senator Couzens, Michigan, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today declared that Couzens could theorize all he pleased, but that the fact is indisputable that high surtaxes are driving capital out of business into idleness, Mellon’s letter was the latest in a series being exchanged between him and Couzens in which they, two of the richest men in the country, are debating the merits of the Mellon tax plan, particularly its provisions for lowering surtaxes on big in- comes. Couzens declares this is a per) | 2 relieve the very rich of payii ‘| xes, _ Mellon says present taxes are driv- ing money into tax free securities, and are hurting business and gov- ernment revenues, Mellon’s letter today was in reply to_one Couzens wrote him Jan. 18. In his last letter, Couzens said Mellon had been forced to abandon his position regarding high surtaxes, This Mellon denied today. N, Y. Spanish Branch Meeting/ “Why the United States Adminis- tration refuses to recognize Russia” will be the subject of a lecture by the Spanish Branch of the Workers Party in New York, Sunday, 2 p, m., Jan, 27, in Lexington Hall,” 109 E. 116th St. Juliet S. Poyntz is the speaker, KSLNLLNKKNNKKNKKAK SNK NANNIES Special Issue of Daily Worker for the Lenin Memorial Meetings For the week ending Feb. 2, the Magazine Section of THE DAILY WORKER will be issued in the Wednesday (January 30) edition, instead of Saturday's as heretofore. This change is made in order to make it possible for those in charge of the Lenin memorial meetings which are to be held in all sections of the country Feb, 3, to obtain the paper for sale at the meetings. The Magazine Section for this week will be a special Lenin number, one which every mem- ber of the working ¢ljass will want to read and to keep as a momento of the greatest man of this generation, Persons in charge of the Lenin memorial meetings or others who lair’s Brother Wants to Explain Earl Sinclair, brother of Harry F. Sinclair, today arrived in Washing- ton and asked the senate inves gators to permit him to testify. wish to order special bundles of the Lenin issue of THE DAILY WORKER should mail or telegraph their orders at once. Orders arriving later than Tuesday morning, January 29, cannot be filled, SST SSL OSES EES ELSES EMMA NII ENNNWAANIIS HEAR ARGUMENTS OF PRO-RUSSIANS Klieforth Loses When Borah Spurns Secrecy By LAURENCE TODD (Stp@ Correspondent of the Federated Press) 'ASHINGTON.—Lieutenant Klie- forth, recent anti-Russian propa- ganda writer and‘ lecturer for the National Civic Federation, now assistant chief of eastern European affairs the state department, wound ‘up the presentation of docu- mentary “evidence” for Hughes be- fore the senate committee investi- gating Russian-American relations. Evan Young, his chief, made an urgent 8 tion that Chairman Borah A ery, the offering of some more evidence in secret, This secret stuff, Young said, was highly im- portant. Borah ignored his offer, and hear- ings were adjourned for a few days to await the arrival of the first of the witnesses in favor of friendly relations with the Russian workers’ republic. To newspaper men Borah said that he would not have any secret discus- ion of evidence with the state de- artment. Experience in the past taught many senators that the department simply shut their mouths while it permit its own version of the “secret” information to leak out to the press. If the department has anything of importance, bearing on this subject, let it come into/the open with the =. so..that they may. be fairly ee *® Reading into the record a long series of extracts from’ reports, programs and speeches by Communist organizations and lead- ers, purporting to show that the Communist Party of America war organized under directions from the Third International and that the Workers party is the legal organiza- tion masking an illegal and terribly revolutionary secret Communist par- ty, made up the second day’s work of the department of justice before the Borah sub-committee on Rus- sian-American relations, Lieutenant Klieforth, formerly én- gaged in the Siberian expedition, and now on the staff of the depart- ment, presented these documents, be- ginning with the history of the So- cialist movement in this country and tracing it thru the various factional struggles of 1912, 1916, 1917, and 1919, to show how the Communist party grew out of the radical ele- ment in the Socialist movement. He admitted, in answer to Borah’s aes, that this radical move- ment, a1 3] game. e- fore the Hassan pn ey e asserted that its program of vio- lence was given to it by the Moscow leadership of the Third International. Borah reminded him that at least twenty years ago, in the Coeur d’- Alene riots, there was seized a quan- tity of literature advocating violent revolution in this country. When the hearing adjourned for the day, the state department had almost smothered own argument in the mass of quotations offered, in the attempt to prove that the Communists in Russia are danger- ous to the peace of mind of the gov- ernment and capitalist system of the United States, and indeed of the whole world outside the Union of Soviet Republics, Samuel Gompers, Bert Clarke of Searles “red peril” fame, and Wm. J. Burns and J. E. Hoover, direc- tor of “red raids,” remained in the hearing room as on the first day. ‘Wm. English Walling, anti-Russian expert for Gompers, was likewise in attendance. ‘eee Federated Press Answers Charge “The Federated Press has neither been bombed nor captured by the Communists,” declared Carl Haess-) ler, mat ing editor of this co- operative daily labor news service, in reply to a statement made before) ator Borah’s committee on Rus- Pe cian relations by Lieute- nant Klieforth, a state department’ agent. ‘Our executive board of nine mem- bers is elected by labor editors in annual meeting. Seven of the nine board members belong to the A. F. of L, The eighth is secretary-treas- urer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the ninth is editor of the official journal of the Broth hood of Locomotive Engineers. Six of the nine edit the official organs of their international unions or of} A, F. of L. city and state central; bodies. The Communists are repre- sented on the board, of course, as are the other wings of the labor movement, but the Communists are in a small minority, Neither the managing editor nor the business manager have any party affiliations. Both are members of old and power-, ful A. F. of L. unions,” , bur German Conference in Detroit. The Detroit branch of the Friends | of Soviet Russia will hold a confer- ‘ence for the German relief action, Sunday, Feb, 3rd, at ten o'clock in the morning at the House of Masses, 2101 Gratiot Avenue. All Workers Party branches, al] unions and fra- ternal organizations are invited and urged to send delegates. The whole German working class is hungry, and ways and means are being sought by American workers to send reef to the workers of German Boston Likes “The Daily”. ly Worker:—The paper i To The Daily Work Th is yal es by the Comrades here. —Wwill Bimons, Boston, Mass. For Recognition of Soviet Russial b jer-| th Workers Party Is Opposed to Any SENATORS WILL Convention Forces Delaying of May 30th Conference New Deal for the Nova Scotia Coal Miners (Continued from Page 1) wat. I shall appeal for the right to appear before the convention and de- fend my case. That right has never been denied any other miner who was expelled.” International Labor Attacked. Reaction showed its teeth in a snarl when the subject of interna- tional labor organizations came up for discussion. Resolution No. 391, demanding the repudiation of the Amsterdam In- ternational, with the mining depart- ment of which the union is affiliated, and the endorsement of the Red In- ternational was voted down. A substitute resolution was passed attacking both internationals for dar- ing to criticise the American Feder- ation of Labor and its conservative policies. The industrial unionism resolution urging the American Federation of Labor to support the movement for the amalgamation of crafts into in- dustrial unions was changed by the resolutions’ committee into a milk and water affair, admitting that the industrial form of organization was superior but contending that the fed- eration had no authority to’ pursue such a policy and urging a gram. of education—the kind of education being left to the delegates’ imagina- tion. This is similar to the official stand of Gompers. The usual mutual admiration pro- ceedings were evidenced in the morn- ing when John P. White, former president, took the platform, lauding achievements of the union now 84 years old, and was followed by Presi- dent Lewis and Secretary Green, who distributed much praise among them- selves. White lauded the policies of the present administration and spoke slightingly of the left wing element. As convention adjourned this eve- ning the report of the resolutions committee, upholding the action of Lewis in ousting District 26 officials, was still under discussion. John P. White, former international president, defended the Lewis admin- istration. Tremendous sentiment for MacLachlan, imprisoned working class fighter. Howat Attacks Lewis. Howat attacked the policy of the miners’ czar. “I was put out because Lewis knew he couldn’t handle me.” The bitterness which the United Mine Workers’ head has been show- ing against him first blazed out in the Denver convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor when Lewis was a candidate for president and Howat voted against him, Howat said. Only the support of Frank Far- rington, who patched up a working) agreement with his enemy, Lewis, against the militants, will save Lewis, put there aré strong rumors | that Farington will desert his new ally on the Howat issue. What Will Farrington Do? Farrington’s charges that, Lewis was paid by the coal operators to oust Howat are still ringing in the ears of many delegates. \ Farring- ton’s support of Howat on the issue for which he was expelled will make it very difficult for him to stand with the administration now. Strength of the progressive senti- ment was indicated in the pa~-"ge of a ringing resolution condemning all the state syndicalism laws as “a menace to the right of free speech and assembly” and used to intimidate the progressive element of the work- ing class. The progressive element of the working class referred to in the reso- lution are the radicals whom the offi- cial United Mine Workers’ publicity has been vilifying in the foulest terms. The fact that the officialdom did not dare to oppose the resolution against the laws used against the Progressives shows a convention ait a Rips poate loving than ato: @ authors of the propaganda a hate, Searles nother resolution demanded the freeing of all politica} prisoners still in wae a ttack Dunean McDonald, A bitter Personal attack on Dun- can McDonald, editor of the Illinois Industrial Review, and an active member of the United Mine Workers for years, was made today by Thom- as Kennedy, shairman of the resolu- tions committee. The attack came during the debate on a resolution censuring John L. Lewis for failure to insist on the check-off in the anthracite strike ‘set- “Administration ‘ri ministration Tries Comeback, After the morning’s defeat the administration was anxious to win back lost ground and made thig reso- lution the storm center ofa cam- paign of red hysteria that raged Imost three ae ie ni The Progressive Miners Commit- tee did not consider the resolution worth Benen over, It was not introduced by them and they felt no responsibility for it, it they did resent the attacks on Duncan MeDona!d ard a strong de- mand was made that he be inyned to the convention to defend himself, Cappellini Repents, Rinaldo Cappellini, president of District No, 1, and former foe of the Lewis machine, delivered a ti- rade against the Progressive Miners Committee. “I wined! and dined some of them,” he said. “I am sorry I not poison them,” Donald was accused by admin- istration henchmen of writing against a gretot, but the article was not Lewis Pulls Sob Stuff, Lewis, in a lengthy speech, inti- mated aye Pegg ty wen ra a m e union, but on bel: challenged by Delegate Watt, adele ted that he did not know and did not want to know. In conclusion he said that he did not expect to be treated any better than “other pres- idents who have left the office sad- der but wiser men.” One delegate remarked _ that. “they left sadder and richer and that their regret was due that they could not remain and get still rich-|¥ er; take Tom Lewis for instance.” Straw Man Set Up, The whole affair was staged round a straw man that the administra- tion forces had very cleverly set up, smeared with radical gore, and around which they whoo} and danced all afternoon, This howling dervish strategy did not fool any but inexperienced dele- gates, however, More red hysteria is expected tomorrow. A miners’ meeting to against the expulsion of District No. 26, Nova Scotia, night. Aid for Starving Germany, Aim of N. Y, Conference NEW YORK.—The conference to lan wide-spread relief to the starv- Ing German proletariat, ealled by the local office of the Friends of Soviet Russia and Workers’ Germany, American Committee, International Workers’ Aid, will be held this Sun- day afternoon, Jan, 27, at the Labor |: Temple, 243 E. 84th St, Credentials of delegates have been received from trade unions, fraternal organiza- tions, branches of Workers’ Party and Young Workers League. From the present outtook, the con- ference will be representative enough of the workers of New York City to give every assurance that the pledge to raise $50,000, made at the mass meeting at Cooper Union, last Sunday, will be successfully carried out. As part of the conference there will be a report on the German sit- uation made by Comrade William F. Kruse, who has just returned from Germany where he participated in the congress of the International Workers Aid, which issued the ap- peal to the workers of all countries, and in response to which this .con- ference is called. A motion picture reel cared 4 the actual conditions in Germany is ex- pected to arrive in America in time so that it can be shown at the con- ference. Birthday Greeting to The Daily Worker Birthday Greetings from The YUGO-SLAV BRANCH, Workers Party. Warren, Ohio. Paul Jakovac John Hanilovich Marko Mikolich Marko Tomeic Paul Yurgurich Emil Piljugo M. Rendulich Charles Tapra. GREETINGS to THE DAILY WORKER from Barrackville, W. Va., Comrades. Vladimir Sumonja Paul Kueinich Matt Tonkovich Geo. Brajkovich : eve Niksich ‘aul Cavrich Joe Maljevou Joe Kucinich Steve Hodak Andy Mokan Geo. Tampa Mrs. P. Kucinich Mrs. K, Brajkovich Mrs. Clara Tonkovich. MASS, MICHIGAN” - Mary Nieminen Tieno Laitala Alina and Alf. Laitala Tilta and Carl Tamberg Aina and John Maki Aino and Abram Tumberg Nestor Hautamaki Otto Aha Victor Toija Aelma Uotila. STUDY CLASS OF THE WORKERS PARTY Is Held Every Sunday Morning At 10:30 o'clock At 1902 W. Division St. CHICAGO, ILL, Membership open to all earnest students, Interesting Curriculum, Non-Party students invited, is scheduled for 1 RESTAURANT January 26, 1924 SLIP COVERS Including Labor and Material Davenport - - $9.50 * Chair - - - - $5.50 Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed Also a wonderful selection of imported Coverings at a tre- medous reduction due to our wide experience in the making of Covers, enabling us to give you superior quality. Save 30% on your Automobile covers. Order direct from— GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. UPHOLSTERING done in your own home very reasonable, 6006 SO. KOMENSKY AVE, Call REPUBLIC 3788 TOtEst | ASKKKKAKAA NNN N NINE Ben Norske Kafe 2741-45 West North Avenue Entire 2nd Floor Good cooking served in a homey atmosphere. 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