The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 4

“SEES ENGLAND Voice Like Chaliapin Heard at Concert For Technical Aid By ALFRED V. FRANKENSTEIN. Three singers of the Russian opera company gave a concert at Schoen- hoffen Hall for the Society for Techi- cal Aid to Soviet Russia last Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Jack Pfefer, Russian opera insgre- ARMING GERMANS | AGAINST FRANCE More Soldiers in Europe | Than Ever Before MADISON, Wis., March 11.—“An- other war is inevitable unless two or three things happen to stop it,” Os- wald G. Villard, editor of the Na- tion, told a Wisconsin university audience here last night. Villard said he had concrete know- ledge that England was making ex- tensive preparations against a pos- sible war with France. He quoted “a prominent saying “we would arm the Germans” in event of a war with France. “There are 1,500,000 more men under arms in Europe today than at the outbreak of the war,” Villard said. “Germany is suffering under 250,000 foreign troops.” Britain’s new labor government, English general” at sario. Gabriel Krizanovsky, baritone, op- |ened the program. His is the sort of |big, ringing baritone that has made |Chaliapin so famous. In the inter- pretation of humorous songs. he 33 \especially fine. He sang Musorgski’s | “Song of the Flea,” and another simi- lar song, not understood by this writer, but both Krizanovsky and his audience seemed to have a hilariously | good time with it. He sang two dra- matic songs as well, an aria from Mozart’s “Don Juan,” and Schu- man’s “Two Grenadiers,” set to a text | which we later learned was a Russian revolutionary one. Ina Daen, a coloratura soprano fol- lowed him. Her arias were unknown to us, but they were examples of bril- |liant Russian melody, and they were the fall of the franc, making it nec- jsung by a most brilliant Russian voice. essary for France to follow Eng- land’s lead, and intervention in Europe by the United States were advanced by Villard as possible means of averting the conflagration he says is threatened, Famous Russian Art Film Reaches Chicago, March 19 “Polikushka,” the Moscow Art Theatre Players screen adaption of | story of | Leo Tolstoy’s wonderful serfdom, is coming to Chicago for one day before it starts on its trans- | continental tour. It will be shown at Orchestra Hall on March 19, at 7 and 9:15 p.m. A two-reel Russian comedy en- titled, “Soldier Ivan’s Miracle,” will also be shown in the same evening. Tickets are on sale at the box of- fice and at Room 307, 166 W Wash- ington street. Fatality in Eastern Wreck. BURLINGTON, Vt., March 11.— One man was killed and more than a score injured when five cars of the Boston-Montreal express train, trav- elling over the Central Vermont rail- road, left the tracks at a point be- tween Bolton. and Waterbury today. Mme. Daen was dressed fittingly, in a Catherine the great costume, splendid with jewels and bright colors, and several million pearls. Ivan Dneproff, the tenor, we heard the other night on the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ program. He sang, lamong a great many other things, |the Hindoo chant from Rimsky—Kor- sakoff’s “Sadko.” This composition has been heard in recent years as a foxtrot, as a violin solo, as a cornet solo, in fact, in every sort of arrange- ment except the original, as an oper- atic aria. As Dneproff sang it, it took on an entirely new aspect, and |the mystery and weird beauty in its peculiar, gliding rhythms, was under- stood as never before. Seeks Damages for Imprisonment. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.— Daniel O’Connell, who served nearly three years of a seven years’ sen- tence at McNeil’s Island penitentiary for alleged obstruction of the draft during the war, and who was sub- sequently disbarred as an attorney and refused reinstatement after his release from prison, has filed damage suits against the arresting officers. He charges false arrest and asks damages totaling $121,500. The Land for the Users! A Problem in Education By HARRY GANNES. The buildings are large and spacious. Having hours upon hours of Icisure coupled with mountains of gold rung from the sweat and the toil and the suffering of the masses, the huilding their seminaries and fash‘ _Russian bourgeoisie were not stingy ‘ionable schools; and it is only in the order of things that the working class should take over these institutions in the revolution. But they were not erected as in: Their libraries were filled with a lot former teachers, if not pro-czaristic, was at least pro-capitalist. And so when the working class took over power and all its ramifications, which includes the abodes of learning, they met with many and sometimes seem-! ingly insurmountable difficulties. I visited the institution for Social Education in Moscow, established by Comrade Blonski, author of the Work-School, and the thing that struck me most was the massiveness of the building and the empty fore- lorn view that one got of the inside. To rebuild the entire outlook of the new, proletarian students on the basis of the new society, is the aim of the teachers, and to do this re- quires a complete new staff of teach- ers and an entirely new literature is needed. Even the scientific works were found to be spurious so far as working class training is concerned. The histories, sociological works, books on political economy and anthropology were worse than use- less. They were counter-revolution- ary. And so in a small measure we grasp the herculean task set before the proletarian teachers after the re- volution. Great progress, however, has been made in spite of all the heart-rending obstacles. A new lit- erature is in the making, and the new student body, trained not as “indi- vidualists” but as members of the working class, trained in the interest of the working class, will soon flood the sducational life of all Russia, The revolution is six years old. It takes from three to four years, under the most favorable circumstances, to produce a specialist; hence it is too early to judge the results in Russi when we detract the first two years of the Russian revolution so far as educational accomplishments are war and invasions. Right now dur- ing the peaceful period, education re- ceives its highest impetus and the promises to be bountiful. In order to enlist the support of the workers of the entire world, and espe- cially the youth, the Central House for Communist Education has been it under the control of the Young Pecdtiunist International, which means that every league of commun- ist youth, including the Young Work- ers of America, owes a re- to the students in the ‘tral House. a group of international del- to a gathering of the Y. C. “the Blonski school in Mos- were impressed by the scientific instruments and concerned due to the intense civil| w, stitutions for working class learning. of trash. The whole outlook of the the proletarian technical students, were in fact a little too one-sided on scientific and technical studies. “Ah,” he said, “they lack that broad cultural knowledge of the old time students, but they cannot be beat for the readi- ness and rapidity with which they master the most intricate technical and scientific details.” Of course, | the Work-School has a good deal to do with this new trend of things. But in spite of this avidity for scientific knowledge there is a dearth and a grave lack of scientific instruments and necessary literature and periodi- cals. True, the Russian scientists are working overtime producing new books and re-writing the old ones so that there will be less trash and more learning. Yet you cannot destroy the literature of a century and re- place it with the culture of a new class but six years in power. The Young Communist Inter- national has issued an appeal for end in the matter of aiding them to gather the necessary supplies to further education in the Central House. Here is what is mostly lack- ing. There is a need for scientific books of all kinds, especially natural science, geography, engineering, drawing, chemistry, physies and so on. Maps and instruments (chemi- cal, physics, psychological, physio- logical), and the many others needed to study the laws of nature and the technic of ind . A great many of these things are easily obtainable in the United States and would be a great boon if sent to the Young Communist International for its use in the Central House for Communist Education. Especially could the American id the youth of Russia by sending them copies of the many scientific periodicals published in the United States and Canada, There is no need to worry about the patriotic and capitalist bunk nearly of all these publications make a specialty of; that will be taken care of by our com- rades in charge, and will prove most amusing to the students of the Cen- tral House when they study the human mind and find that genius and insanity are so closely related, Poor as are the German workers, they are helping to collect scientific material for the Central House of Communist education, and it will be but little burden on the interested workers in this country to help out. Every scientific book that, you can lay your hands on without legal consequences, every instrument of the kind discussed before, every ma- gazine of scientific or technical value (the names are too many to men- tion), should be carefully wra and addressed to ise for Communist Education, International, Moscow, Russia, and make sure the sage is THE DAILY WORKER WORLD'S METAL WORKERS APPEAL FOR GERMAN Al Urge Help for Brave Political Party May Be Organized in Erin |By Redmond Followers (Spectak to The Daily Worker) DUBLIN, Ireland, March 11.— What appears to be a comeback on the part of the old Irish Parliamen- tary Party was seen in a meeting held here last Sunday when a great crowd gathered in the county of Wexford to celebrate the anniversary meeting Comrades in Germany in commemoration of John Redmond, jleading figure in nationalist politics Hs ccc cpp _ Propaganda | for decades. ommittee 0: evolutionary Metal, Workers, appeals for help tor ral Sohn Redmond: war tae, 008 sa German Metal Workers, as follows: }idol of the Irish people who longed To the Metal Workers of all coun- for freedom from British rule. When tries, the war broke out he took the side of Comrades and Brothers: England. The Easter Week revolu- Your brothers in Germany have tion led by James Connolly, the com- again entered the phase of grave |munist brought about a development battles against capital, They are be-|that embittered the Irish people ing driven back to the days when the |##@inst the British government and workers spent no less than twelve|tumed them against Redmond. He hours per day in the factory, getting | died shortly afterwards. starvation wages and having no right} During the Black and Tan war the to protest against this slavery. remnants of the constitutional poli- The German metal workers, especi-!tical party completely lost their in- ally those who find themselves under |fluence. But since the treaty was the double yoke of the trusts and of |signed, leaving out Ulster, the people the army of occupation of the world |saw that Sinn Fein, the party of ex- iP) Contral U wirereay Raymond Poincare, are ighting for the eight hour day against tremendous odds. German Struggle—World Struggle. The German metal workers have raised the banner of struggle directly in the factories and shops as the re- formist unions not only failed to take up the leadership in the struggle, but on the contrary, signed a treach- erous pact with Stinnes, Krupp and the other metal kings, providing for the introduction of the ten hour day. In this resolute struggle the reform- ists took their places alongside those of the capitalist ministers; they did not join the ranks of the hungry ter- rorized workers, who are defending with the last drop of their blood the basic gains of the international pro- letariat—the eight hour day. Metal workers of France, Great States: Do you believe that the struggle of the German metal workers is their private affair? No. You cannot think so, for each one of you,realizes that the abolition of the eight hour day in Germany is only a preliminary to your being robbed of two or three additional hours per day. The Ger- man capitalists are robbing the work- ers in order to be in a better position to compete with your capitalists. | Should today the metal workers of |the Ruhr be forced into submission, |tomorrow the Comite des Forges will |take steps to increase their compet- ing capacity at the expense of the increased labor and lower wages of the French metal workers. The Ruhr, Berlin and all other metal workers of Germany have been \left by the reformist trade union centers to the mercies of capital and jof the military dictatorship. In this determined struggle for the eight hour day we see no united leadership. The factories have raised the ban- ner of the struggle on their own initiative and against the will of the central unions. The struggle is di- rected by the factory and shop com- mittees and by those branches of the metal workers union which are led by communists. Insthis struggle Stinnes and Company are calmly looking on from the third line of trenches and before the working masses will be able to reach this line, they will have to overcome the re- sistance of their “own” unions and of General Seeckt’s warhounds. Support the German Comrades! Comrades and Brothers: Lose no time. Support your fellow workers in Germany. Follow the example of the Red International of Labor Unions which has started collections for the support of the struggling workers, and not of Stinnes’ hench- men. The International Propaganda Committee of Revolutionary Metal Workers calls upon you to form in levery country committees of help to the struggling metal workers of Ger- many. These committees should ex- in to the workers of their coun- tries the situation in Germany, collect money for the support of the strug- gling German workers. Send this money directly to the International Workers Relief Committ or its American section. The Friends of Soviet Russia and Workers Germany. On to the support of the German workers! i On to the struggle for the eight hour day! Long live the revolutionary metal workers of Germany; Down with the traitors to the work- ing class! Long live international solidarity. INTERNATIONAL PROPAGANDA COMMITTEE OF REVOLUTION- ARY METAL WORKERS. Moscow, January 21, 1924. Colored Minister Denounces Scabbing; Militants Active Scabbing was denounced last Sun- day by Rev. David Johnson, of St. Mary’s African Methodist Episcopal Church, at 5147 S. Prairie avenue, This was reported by Miss Marie Matterer, one of the colored mili- tants in the garment strike, who spoke before his church. Effective strike talks were deliv- ered the same Sunday by other col- ored women: Mrs. Olivia Whiteman speaking at Ebenezer Baptist Church at 408 E, 45th street; Mrs. Eva Porter, at the Fulton City Methodist Church; Mrs. F, May Brown, at the Mt. Olivet Church at 2023 Kendall street, and Mrs. Willie Morris, at t 5810 S, oon Y The Radio Referendum. Complete tabulation of the cast in the radio poll on prohibition here, showed 34,185 persons favoring modi- f proper amount of postage or expres-| fication of the Volstead act and 12,- THE DAILY wi 483 opposing the proposition, Britain, Czecho-Slovakia and United b treme, nationalism secured less con- cessions from England that even John Redmond insisted on. The action of the Sinn Fein party under the leadership of De Valera and Mary MacSwiney in refusing to participate in the Irish parliament gave the old parliamentarians the op- portunity they were looking for. The only opposition to the Free State party now in the parliament is the Labor opposition which is worse than none, under the reactionary leader- ship of the social democrats. The remnants of the dead Red- mond’s followers are expected to rally under the leadership of the old veteran John Dillon and supply the anti-Free State opposition in Dail Eireann. They oppose the policy of imprisoning and executing political dissenters and executions followed, |by the Free State government. As they are trained politicians and par- liamentarians it is quite possible they may be able to stage a comeback. Unless the Republicans wake up they may find the bourgeois opposition snatched from their grasp by the same gang that denounced the Easter Week revolution and actually aided the Bri- tish government if murdering in’ cold blood the leaders of that struggle. The delicacy of tie Free State government position’ is shown by the latest mutiny in the army. Rather than suffer from unemployment, the officers and some of the men who were dismissed took their artillery with them to the hills. Warrants are out for the arrest of thé mien. This has caused extreme nervousness in | government quarters. Militants Facing Attack of Police And Union Officials (By The Federated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 11.—Seven members of Carpenters’ local No. 158, including two business agents, have been expelled from the Bro- therhood of Carpenters and Joiners for membershi» in the Trade Union Educational league, ostensibly, but in reality for carrying on a fight for amalgamation and the Labor Party. The expulsion proceedings were conducted by General Organizer A. Muir, acting under instructions from General President William L. Hutch- eson. The expelled men charge that they were thrown out of their unions summarily, without advance notice or trial. This action is the first to follow the raid of March 1 when police without warrants arrested 30 persons at a meeting of the Trade Union Educational league here and confiscated league recoras, Two others,, who were also ex- pelled March 4, were reinstated the SOCIALISTS LOSE,|%<1 Mection Zatted BUT COMMUNISTS WIN, IN THURINGIA Scheidemann Is Bring- ing Trouble to Party By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) WEIMAR, Germany, March 11,— Losses by the Socialists and gains by the Communists and Nationalists are the outcome of the state elections in Thuringia, A working class majority has been converted into minority. The Ordnugsblock (order block), made up of all the bourgeois parties except the extreme Nationalists or Voelkische, will have 35 seats, Social- ists 17, Communists 18, and Voelkis- che 7. In the previous assembly the Socialists had 22 seats, Communists 5, and the bourgeois parties together 25 seats. Lefts Fight Scheidemann. The greatest loser is the Socialist party. The recent defeats both in Saxony and Thuringia have thrown consternation into its ranks, A severe party struggle is on between the offi- gials like Wels and Scheidemann, wno were identified with the Majority So- cialists during the war and joined hands with the pro-kaiser elements, and the militant minority, recruited chiefly from the ranks of the former Independent Socialist party and led by Paul Levi, Tony Sender and Robert Dissman. The diverging points of view held by these leaders and their followers find expression in the estimate of the Thuringian elections. Reds Worry Yellows. The Scheidemann group contend that Thuringia shows what will hap- pen if the Socialists flirt with the Communists. Had the Thuringian Socialists, they say, had nothing to do with the Communists, the “law and order” loving citizens would have con- tinued to vote the Socialist ticket. The opposition group argue that the growth of the Communist vote shows that half-way measures and coalitions with bourgeois parties will not do, and that the working class must follow a radical, class-conscious program. They argue, further, that there was a considerable stay-at-home vote of Socialists who have become disgusted with their party. For or Against the State Cossack Bill Commerce Body Test (By The Federated Press) Renewed efforts to impose a mili- tarized state constabulary upon Illi- nois are being made by the Illinvis chamber of commerce and its allied forces. Special attention is being paid by this open shop aggregation to the primary elections for members of the state legislature. Lawmakers running for re-election are classified by the chamber as fit or unfit accord- ing to whether they voted for the police bill or against it in the 1923 session when the measure met defeat. The legislative policy committee of the Illinois chamber of commerce has only two duties. One is to work up a lobbying platform for the business interests and the other, in its own words, is: “To conduct a campaign before and during the 1925 session of the legislature for putting this platform into effect.” : The first and foremost of the five planks in the commerce chamber’s legislative platform is: “1, A State Police Force Illinois.” The business interests also want for next day after proving they were not members of the league. Four mem- bers of the Millmen’s local No, 884 were expelled March 5, and more expulsions are slated in three other locals of carpenters in Los Angeles county involving about 11 unionists. (Bae following were expelled from local No, 158: Jim Walker and Fred Miller, business agents; A. Abram- son, D. J. McClure, Andrew Renner, E. N. Diebler, and Carl Nelson. They will appeal to the general ex- ecutive board and to the national convention to be held in Indianapolis «9 September, if necessary, they de- clare. x Esthonian Minister Arrests Communists: Froths at Russia (Special to The Daily Worker) REVAL, March 11.—In the attempt to excuse the recent arrests of scores of workers leaders and radicals, many of whom were members of the Communist Party Esthonia’s minister of the interior makes the wild char; that the Communist International is spending “hundreds of millions” of gold rubles yearly for the overthrow of bourgeois governments, Ignoring the fact that Esthonia’s workers and peasants have their own enormous grievances which cause them to organize for revolutionary purposes without the’ stimulus of this mythical pile of i he goes on to praise the alleged liberality of his government which allows Commun- ists more freedom than do Latvia, Lithuania and Poland. The arrests were made, he declared) only to save peripdin igi or hig 7 that re- resents “the interests of ined by opposed. to the interests of pital”, How Posed} them te subseribe today, esas to reorganize the state’s school sys- tem, get publicity on state expendi- tures, make constitutional amend- ments easier and obtain “common sense workable taxing and assess- ment laws.” The chamber has thoroly organized the stave with active representatives in almost a hundred cities outside of Chicago. Many Indications That Oil Inquiry May Be Strangled (Gentinued from page 1.) tween Fall and his associates, while he was at his ranch at Three Rivers, N. M. The telegrams found pertaining to the inquiry will be read into the rec- ord publicly later on. The subpoena that brought these Kole rag called for all sent to or by leased Teapot Dome; J. Sinclair’¢ attorney; H. M. Blackner, resident of the Midwest Refining Ritatany, and Robert Stewart, presi- dent of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. pall iesdaentssotildatian Quake Shakes Costa Rica. NEW YORK, Mar. 11.—Two new severe earthquakes which damaged many buildings shook Costa Rica to- day, according to a cablegram re- ceived this afternoon by all America cables. At the hour the message was filed 2:15 p. m., the quakes were still continuing. New Transcontinental Record. A new record for transcontinental railroad trips was in the making to- day as Mrs. Alfred H. Smith, widow of the Sree of the New York Central lines, rushed from Logs An- yer to New York to attend her hus- 's funeral, Before End of July (Special to The Daily Worker) LONDON, March 11.—The Ram- say MacDonald government has | proven its worth to the capitalist class so much that the Tories are | beginning to fear that they made a | mistake in maneuvering them into ww. Anesday, March 12, 1924 Music of the Week Until March 17—Anna_,Paviowa and company, Russian dancers, Audi- torium, nightly at 8:15. Wednesday—Columbia Chorus, com- cert at Kimball Hall, 8:16. ‘ Thursday—Chicago Symphony er chestra, popular concert, Olga Eit- ner, violinist, soloist, Orchestra Hall, ‘all, Harry Sinclair, to whom he | i workers are daily growing more dis- gusted. with the reformist policy of the so-called socialist governmertt. Even John Wheatley: from the Clyde is grossly disappointing. His action in cancelling a decree against the Poplar Guardians, which was unen- forceable, was hailed by the boosters of the MacDonald government as an indication of radicalism, but in the debate he announced that, he would not surrender to the poor any more than he would to: the rich. That, together with the smacking kiss he bestowed on the anatomy of Ki George when the “swearing in” pro- ceedings were gone thru has put him on the list of casualties. The new government is gaining in favor with the bourgeoisie, They can fool the workers much better than either of the two other bour- geois parties. They defend imper- ialism more determinedly. MacDon- ald’s speech on India was a model which no doubt will be studied care- fully by potential Tory foreign min- isters. He made it quite clear the British Labor Party would stand no_nonsense from subject peoples. The MacDonald government has no policy on unemployment. ‘I'hat is the most difficult problem facing so- lution. It cannot be solved under capitalism, but the reactionary labor politicians claim that it can. The late Baldwin government went down to defeat on the unemployment problem. Now in turn it jeers at the Labor government. The latter simply says “wait and see.” There is already talk of a new general’ election before the end of summer, Wrigley Gets Fat As You Chew, Yes He Does, By Gum (By The Federated Press) A million dollars a week is the tribute which American chewers are paying to the gum capitalists as a penalty for allowing themselves to be conquered by a collosal advertising campaign. According to figures made public by the department of com- merce the production of chewing gum in 1919 was Valued at $53,430,000. Since that year the habit has been spreading. Of course, William Wrigley, Jr., and the men who are helping him spread the habit to the four corners of the globe are actuated primarily by the desire for service.. And their profits just happen as an unavoidable inddent to that service. But profits are none the less enor- mous. Those announced by the Wrig- ley Co. for 1923 total $7,047,491, an inerease of more than $1,000,000 over 1922. As the capital stock of the company is reckoned at $15,000,- 000 the year’s profits mus? be rec- koned at over 46 per cent. If we add these profits to the mil- lions spent each year for advertising, that is for teaching people to buy more gum, it will appear that the chewers get very small value for their money. And it will become an open question whether the country can af- ford to divert over $50,000,000 a year, the wages of more than 33,000 families, to an enterprise which exists chiefly to produce profits for Mr. Wrigley. Pageant of French Revolution Coming At Defense Bazaar teeta NEW YORK, March 11.—The Na- tional Defense ape ote a prepar- ing a int, a program ion ce meade. Which will be held April 10-13 at et ae bo ing House. The pageant present a picture of the French Revolution, followed by the story of the Russian Revolu- tion, the victory of the workers with Russia in the lead. One hundred men and women are needed to participate in the pageant. We also need music for the t > and anyone who can play piano or any other instrument please re} to the Leonardo de Vinci Art School (old church building), 288 E. 10th street, near Avenue A, every Monday evening, and ask for the Pageant Committee, . Workers Turn Against Churches. WASHINGTON, March 11,—Chris- tianity in is in collapse be- cause the rking masses have lost faith in it, and a great h- crusade must be (odettaten em : rng ) preachii pncponcctd r inj whnch, shalt make the United Btates safe for the class, The text of the document was written by Monell Sayre, “a man of practical af- fairs and large business experience,’’| The according to Bishop Freeman, and orp adviser to the Church of ngland, Can't Obliterate the Oil. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Wash- ington wag blanketed under of slush and snow early today and the worst storm the capital experi- enced this winter showed few rain turned of . Get waity then the Labor Party! six inches | 3808 a poi ‘There, is talk of a new elec-| 9.45 tion. Bors ‘ Friday—Chicago Symphony eo» On: the other hand. the Beisisls chestra, regular concert, Wands Lan- dowska, pianist and_harpsichordist, scloist, Orchestra Hall, 2:15. Saturday—Chicago pA fab or- chestra, repetition of Friday’s eon- cert, Orchestra Hall, 8:15. : Sunday—at 12, Jesse Crawford, or- ganist, recital at Chicago theatre. At 3 and 4:15, Art Institute En- semble, orchestra concert, Art Insti- tute, At 3:80, New York Symphony or- chestra, concert at Orchestra Hall. Renee Thornton, soprano, concert fz | at the Blackstone theatre. Mildred Waldman, child pianiste, recital atthe Studebaker theatre. Edward Collins, pianist, recital at the Playhouse. How many of your shop-m read THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of them to subscribe today. 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