The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 2

ft If he could have done it he would “and he made it up.” Page Two THE DAILY WORKER SHOW DAUGHERTY | SHARE IN HAMON FUND $25,000 Probers to Get Proof of Conspiracy (Continued from page 1) two weeks after the “convention as follows: Wednesday, April il 2, 1924 Washington, D. Oak Walled City Whose Stench of Corruption Is Enough to Overwhelm Nation By JULIAN STREET WASHINGTON, April 1.—Like Jericho of old, Washing- ton is a walled city, but the hosts of Israel have only begun to march around it and the wall still stands. __ Thru the city gates travellers pass freely, with the eyes of sleuths upon them; the mails come and go, tho letters are in some cases mysteriously opened and re-sealed before delivery; the telegraph and telephoned connect the city with the world outside, tho both are said to leak at times. Some truth, to be sure, does escape thru the wall, but truth BEALIS 1S FREED | WHEN CROWE'S PLOT BLOWS UP Frameup Against Strike Official Fails (Continued from page 1) guilty, and sentenced to 15 days in jail and $200 fine, Grand Lodge Officials Active In Aiding War on Militants In Toledo Local 105, I. A. of M. By ANDREW OVERGAARD. TOLEDO, O., April 1.—By a vote of 59 to 46 seven mem- bers of Local 105 of the International Association of Machinists were fined $50.00 and disfranchised for one year for member- ship in the Workers Party.and T. U. E. L. The vote occurred on the report of the trial committee appointed to hear the evi- dence and defense of the following members: T. F. Chapman, Clarence Buhler, Joe Willnecker, Walter Harris, T. Cook, Chas. Weber, and Chas. Stevenson. A motion made to give the writer, who defended the ac- Many Elections Are Being Held Truout the United States (Continued from Page 1) ag returns from the municipal elec- tions showed a landslide for most of the candidates said to have the backing of the Klan. The republi- cans won nearly every office. The {llinois primary elections have been the hottest in the history of the state. Three republican fac- tions are tearing the hide off each other. The big fight for nomination for governor on. the republican ticket is between Small and Essing- “I met Mr. Hamon in the lobby of * 3s . raga 4 A iti 4 1 ton The On (Hai A a hotel in Oklahoma City. We werer Outside of Washington does not look the same as truth inside, Hot AG. Sane cused in the trial, the floor as a member of the I. A. of M. was| Daily News are’ for Essington all interested in his work. } The judge in’ delivering the sen- 5 I just told him ‘I see you put it over’ He said "Yes, I had good luck, I got what I went after.’ I asked him how he did it. He said the committee was broke Senator Walsh asked Wilson if Hamon referred to Harding’s cam- paign fund. “Yes, he said he gave $25,000 to the fund thru Harry Daugherty. He didn’t say, however, just what he ex- pected to gain by it.” Cross questioning by senators Spen- eer, Missouri, republican, and Stan- field, Oregon, republican, failed to shake the witness’ story. He was The Washington eye is not constructed like the ordinary human eye, but sees as normal many things which to the eye of an outsider appear grotesquely improbable. I have been here two weeks and in that time have undergone a dis- illusionment profound and painful. I have been disillusioned about many federal government, the morals and have been applied. To what extent does the public out- side the wall realize this? I am in- side the wall and do not know. judge that confidence has been shaken by the Daugherty disclosures, but I gravely doubt that the public is pre- things, but most of all I am staggered by the knowledge that every hotel bell boy and every taxi driver in Washington knew on March 4, 1921, what I have only lately learned, namely, that to the affairs of methods of a corrupt town council NEGRO AUDIENCE tence made a speech in which he got. off some of his venom against work- ers who. strike against their em- ployers. It has been the regular court prac- tice in all other contempt edses up till this one to permit the defense and the prosecution to sum up the evi- dence presented, before the judge passes sentence, This time Judge Sul- livan beat both sides to it—denied the defendants their righty—and im- posed the sentence and defivered his lecture before anyone had)a chance to say anything. ~ : 7% William Seiden of the firm of Stein ruled out of order by the chair-/ man. Appeal from his decision | the International Officials was also overruled by this same | here and throw them out. tool of reactionary officials, who} The more dangerous situation is step in that many members are threatening stated “No damn appeals goes to drop their cards in the organiza- ” here! tion and it becomes one of the prob- Gauthier AsSails Negroes. lems of the militants to get them Grand Lodge Organizer Gauthier|to stay in the International Asso- spoke for some time and assailed] ciation of Machinists. The men in- the left wing. He especially at-| volved are determined to wage a na- tacked ‘one section of the program tional struggle against these expul- of the Workers. Party on the|Sions and suspenions and are confi- Negro question, calling to themem-|dent that the rank and file of the bers, “Do any of you Fellows want | International Association of Machin- ‘to have social equality with the| ists will put a stop to these tactics Smatl is posing as a “friend of la- bor” and has the endorsement of the labor fakers, tho the governor was placed on the unfair list by the Cen- tral Labor Council cf Kankakee and is as contemptible a grafter as ever disgraced public office. Essington is equally bad if not worse. He is openly on the side of the Chamber of Commerce, while Small is se- cretly with the Big Interests tho pretending to be a man “of the people.” Labor Fakers Endorse Small, The endorsement of Small by John Fitzpatrick has caused a division in then excused. pared for the further disclosures that JOINS TENANTS and Seiden, dress manufacturers at] i pcors9” 7 in the coming convention. ther | "he local Parmer-Labor Party, Fitz- J. E. Dyche, of Oklahoma City, cam-| are inevitable. 212 S. Market street, said that he had Fenidba ia aati: ees sia ied as te able (en Union |Patrick is now lined up politically with aign manager for Hamon when ell was fighting Jim McGraw for a place on the Republican National Committee, was then called to the stand by Senator Stanfield. e Dyche said he is now a prohibition agent, Was Hamon’s Manager. “Hamon came to me in 1920 and asked me to manage his campaign,” There have, of course, been par- tisan” attacks upon the Republican party and some of these have not been justified; nevertheless prominent Re- publicans of the more progressive type say the party needs purging as it never needad it before and feel it is incumbent upon the Republican party to take the bitter dose voluntarily rather than have the dose forced down » LEAGUE IN BODY Race Equality Demand Voiced by Speakers A large and enthusiastic audience seen Miss Jones in front of his place of business every day. I. W. Stokes, a police officer who was one on the street all the time, said that he only saw Miss Jones picket twice. Colored Striker’s Fine Story. Then Miss Jones was called to the stand to defend herself. She said that she had picketed and that she had spoken to colored scabs. She faration of Independence says that |Should immediately adopt resolu- all men are equal. He was, how-| tions protesting against these tac- ever, called to order by the chair-|tics of discriminating against mem- man, Mr, Gauthier also assailed| bers who hold. different political the DAILY WORK®R for carrying | opinions than the Grand Lodge offi¢ a report on the trial, which in his} Cials and forward them tc the Grand opinion proved that this party was Lodge in Local 105, Toledo. in opposition to the International} It has been proven in the Ladies’ Association of Machinists. Garment Workers’ struggle that the Brothers Willnecker “and Chap-| militants are the most loyal mem- “Umbrella” Mike Boyle and the gang- ister elements in the labor movement he replaced when he was elected to his present position. Ex-Governcr Deneen is running for the senatorial nomination against Senator Medill McCormick. Deneen has the backing of Hearst and the rival gangs of grafters tell the truth about each other. Dyche said. “I was a delegate and| its throat by a democratic doctor who M 3 i die said that she spoke to them in order cet "1 President Coolidge ts expected to 7 5, ‘ vill kill the|Monday night, unanimously joined «| man spoke in behalf of the defend-|bers when it comes tc a real strug- | reo, t 5 chairman of the Oklahoma delegation petal on medicine wil i tis Nags - danas Pro tactive to try to show them they were their| ants and also defended the sow gle: aiatnat ihe’ bossés, eive the endorsement of the re. later at the republican national con- vention. Truth Stronger than Fiction. League, at the first mass meeting held own enemies and were dragging down the standard of living of all garment of the party and the Trades Union It Iso by that. b: Educational League. tae See been eeuned: thet: by publican orgsnization for president tho Hiram Johnson will have some i . by the league at 3335 South State * 5 In the closing | expelli th uti x t tes ii ‘inoi i » “We started to elect a joint General 1 stain to be } d by workers by refusing to strike. % rt pelling the revolutionary element votes in the Illinois delegation. As Wood-Hamon delegation, but Wood ae nae pati ander visiting Wash St. It was announced that the next|" Miss Jones told-her story in a sim- Ree ine tn ae ag Bas that the organization is m danger|first published in the DAILY broke away from Hamon early in the ington, brought into the slightest con- meeting will be held in a large church which has been donated by a South ple, straightforward, earnest fashion. 408; aiil prevent ta fiom: participate of being completely destroyed. WORKER about six weeks ago it is fight. We then asked for selection ‘i is in| a vet 4 Then Leo LeB eross- ined | : hey a2 carnagemEres now officially stated that th a of the “delegates personally for Wane gh, cordhcath as tars oe aig blac Sd The is and place of Piper He pie a naennding: wis an bat bees bedooke ze you cannot Small Backers Are ing gum lick; William Wrigley i Hamon. times true. He will discover for in-| ‘© Text meeting will be announced|haq told Miss Jones to picket and er separate us, as. Corm- has withdrawn financial support “We pledged ourselves to Lowden of Illinois,” he said. “Did you read Al Jennings’ story in which he said that Hamon asked him to run for governor in 19202” Sen- ator Stanfield asked. _ “Yes, that’s all bunk.” Spencer then asked him what he thought of Jennings’ statement that i Hamon had given $250,000 to the late Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsyl- vania and sums to otner politicians, including Harry Daugherty. “Tt is not true. Jake didn’t like to spend his own money and he couldn’t stance, as I did, that there is truth in the highly colorful tales one hears of spying and counter-spying by detec- tives. Senators, congressmen, newspaper- men and secret service agents will as- sure you that “the hill,” as the Capi- tol is called, has been thoroly invest- ated. ee ices of Senator La Follette and others are said to have been broken into and rifled, the object of the game being to “get something on” the men chiefly concerned in the investiga- tions. Sleuths have also been sent to later. Robert Minor, editor of the Lib- erator, and greatly beloved of the Black Race, provoked continuous out- bursts of applause by his plea for social and economic eqnality of the Negro. “You are supposed to have social equality in Chicago,” Minor told his Negro audience, “But try to eat dinner in the Blackstone Hotel and see how quickly they throw you out.” ’ Seeds of Murder. “Those who are discriminating so- cially are planting the seeds of mur- who had told her where to picket. Miss Jones told him she had brains) enough to know where to picket. “Why did you picket at 212 S. Market street?” LeBosky asked. Had Message for Colored Girls “Because there were a lot of ‘col- ored girls working there. I am a col- ored girl and I wanted to talk with them,” Miss Jones told him. “Yeh, we can see you are colored, but who told-you to go there?” For five minutes LeBosky kept at that question of who sent her to picket. munists, from the working class. We shall keep on the work until the ideas for which we stand have been realized by the workers of this coun- try. We shall keep on our work in organizing machinists for Local 105, proving that we are loyal Union men, no matter what action you take tonight.” Numerous questions in regard to this case were hurled at the chair, who was at all times very nervous, and stated that the members were there to vote, that it was their ‘privilege, but that no disturbance would be allowed. (Continued from Page 1) urging the nomination of Governor Small, is a crude attempt to give fom- fort to the enemies of labor. The fact that labor leaders support Gov- ernor Small in the primaries, indi- cates that they desire to be consistent in matters that involve trade union principles.” Repudiates Farmer-Labor Party. Facing Expulsion From ’ Farmer-Labor Party from Johnson, Designation Conventions On, ji Delegates: to the spring designat- ing convention of the republican and democratic parties were elected in New York today. The conventions will be held this month and will elect delegates to the national con- ventions. In the first district Ruth Lett, an independent, is fighting the designation of Theodore Roosevelt. as a delegate tg the republican con- vention, The whether present month will Calvin show Coolidge will be have done it very well without me! in. home towns of some of the ntore|der and race hatred. Segregation of | Plcl s : ° | The trade union officials backing | nominated for president on an a ’ knowing about it.” active foes of official principals and the Negro in prescribed districts is a caus bing finkied ce bk oe Grand Lodge Runs Meeting. {the Small for governor campaign, evi-| ballot in the yeaa ante Says He Spent Hamon Funds. it is freely reported that in at least ee power, The czar of Russia tuee Ac that ‘niéens?” LeBosky Mr. Griffith, another organizer ;dently underestimate the intelligence | convention in June, “What do you think of Jennings’| one instance a woman was used for)“ the same thing to the Jews before shot at diee., % for the Grand Lodge, then took the |of the workers of Chicago. They] Beginning with the Wisconsin story that Hamon paid a million dol- lars to Daugherty, Penrose and Will Hays?” Stanfield asked. “] don’t think there is anything to not have done it because he wasn’t in the habit of giving money away.” Dyche said he himself had spent Hamon’s money in the campaign over the delegation “and I'll say we didn’t spend very much.” Walsh asked Dyche about Wilson’s testimony. “Wilson is a reputable citizen whom I would believe but I think Hamon must have been kidding him,” Dyche said. “Sometimes Jake’s conversa- tion got rather loose when he was the purpose of compromising a gentle- man of tendencies too critical. One member of the cabinet com- plained to the President some time ago that he was being shadowed and otherwise molested. Espionage in its more rough and Russian forms evolved during the war, doubtless because of argent necessity, developed practices unheard of in the old time secret service. These prac- tices have been continued and a nota- ble feature of them is to be found in the fact that honest men seem lately to have received more attention than lawbreaker®& It is, of course, com- paratively easy to “get something on” a lawbreaker, but not so easy to “get the Russian revolution, telling them where they could and where they could not live. Now the Chicago landlords are trying jto exercise that power over the Negroes. Lovett Fort-Whiteman, of the Chi- cago Defender, pointed out that the Tenant’s League is a purely working class organization. : “The Negro not only pays the high- est rent, but he receives the lowest wages. The best way to curb the rent hog is for the league to organize the tenants of the South Side to go out on a rent strike, and refuse to pay high rents and refuse to move,” said Otto Huiswood of New York. Praise Daily Worker. LeBosky’s gttempts to rattle Miss Jones failed and she told him simply that she did believe in God, knew what an oath meant and was telling the truth, ; “Dennie” Feeds His Face. Then LeBosky gave up his exam- ination, the judge passed sentence and delivered his speech. The speech was cut off when it came time to re- cess for lunch. No overtime in ‘“‘Den- nie’s” court. Miss Jones’ sentence will be ap- pealed; if necessary, to the state su- preme court. Pasty Faced Dick on Stand. Frank Fuller, a pasty faced _pri- floor and after lengthy speech have allowed the use of their name having made a i time and again in the public press, tants, moved the pr: which was carried by a vote of 61 to 43, An amendment was offered for the same fine and expulsion from the Local, .but was voted down by a large majority. The vote was then taken on the report of the com- mittee in spite of the fact that the rank and file was still clamoring for the floor and for the opportunity to listen to the story of the defense. There is no doubt that these seven members will carry on a consistent fight for their freinstatement and carry it to the convention of the ™nternational Association of Ma- they have passed resolutions indors- ing Governor Small, they have acted on committees and in an advisory All this goes for John Fitzpatrick, member of the executive board of the Farmer-Labor Party. John Fitzpat- rick has violated the constitution of the Farmer-Labor Party. He re- peatedly refuses to deny that he is favor of participation in the pri- in aid of Governor Small. David MeVey, John Fitzpatrick, Nockels, Clay, Wills and the others, were given the choice as to whether to stand loyal to the constitution of primary today, the month will be crowded with primaries and conven- tions for selection of delegates to capacity to aid the Small campaign. that convention, April is the biggest month in se- lection of convention delegates, President Coolidge himself will get into action when on Aprfl 22 he addresses an assemblage of edi- tors in New York. Month of Primaries, _ Connecticut will hold its conven- tion today, and the Menry Lincoln Johnson faction in Georgia will meet. Other conventions during the month include Maine, April 3; Washington, 5; Rhode Island, 7: Illinois, 16 (following a primary on talking to democrats.” something” on honest men. D. E. Early said he hoped the time ini i the Farmer-Labor Party, and the ex- il 8); ‘i * * rn te dick employed by the Soule|chinists, which is to be held this I y, April 8); Florida, 17; Delaware, 22; Paee much money Was amg “Shadows” In Abundance. bags Naapelia bala poco Secret gf at 139 N._ Clark | vear. They feel that they have the ecutive board of the -Farmer-Labor Oklahoma, 23; "Arizona, 28; is Hamon’s campaign against Graw?” Walsh asked. “ll pull the cover off and tell if you want me to, but I think was Jake’s personal affair. “Jake spent about $20,0: 1d spent about $80,000—of course .t was all his money,” Dyche said. “Was any of that $105,000 spent for corruption and fraud?” Spencer asked. “Absolutely not.” The commitiee then adjourned until tomorrow. Chairman Ladd today issued a new subpoena for William Boyce Thomp- son, finance chaitman for the repub- lican national committee in 1920. It calls for him to appear “forthwith.” If honest men were as timid as groundhogs, few of them would be here, for many honest men in Wash- ington see their shadows every day. Thus, for example, the Washington residence of Frank A. Vanderlip, who has been of such great assistance to the senatorial committee investigat- ing Mr. Daugherty, is continually un- der surveillance and Mr. Vanderlip is shadowed in all his goings and com- ings. He has even spoken to his shadow once or twice, To those contemplating a trip to Washington in the interests of clean government, I am able to give these helpful hints: Bring your talking machine with you and play it in your hotel room A prior subpoena issued for Thomp- while holding confidential conversa- all the Negroes of the South Side could move over to Michigan Blvd. The speakers praised the DAILY WORKER for their activity in re- porting Negro news and advertising the Negro Tenant’s League. Ruthenberg and Trachtenberg to Visit Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, April 1.—Alexan- der Trachtenberg will lecture at a mass meeting to be held at Moose Temple, Penn Ave., Sunday, April \6, 1924, at 2 p. m., under auspices of Workers Party. The subject will be: street, and Sergeant Patrick Collins of the state's attorney’s office, were the principal witnesses against gir! garment striker in Judge “Dennie” Sullivan’s | court yesterday # noon, Fuller, who brazenly swore that he was sold by his firm to the C. H Lowenthal Company at 224 S. Mar- ket street, which is trying to crush the strike, took the stand against Freda Reicher, Lena Moritz and Jennie Lieberman, and testified that he had seen them frequently walk- ing the pavement in front of the Lowenthal shop. _ Slugger’s Eyes Drop. The “slugger’s” eyes dropped when Miss Lieberman faced him. It ‘fter- right to belong to any political party Party, and repudiate the Small ‘cam- they see fit without wolitiig a paign, = ae Seppe hae’ a bar sere t 01 in ni i- this struggle is no’ hing. but a a peer. Ba save ape ang chose if 1 tl rt of the to r je the Teredenal Organisers’ to sherk [and indorse the crocked politician, the progressive development of| “The expressions of Mr. McCabe Local 105. : Lasts on } ore ag Ppa 7 sai avid McVey, chairman of the eat cee toke Go Ot eee eee ee o “The Farmer-Labor Part; is made peerns ae cat wag, err ino comment on Persons active in the up t a 9 labor movement, and disclaims any KS erg the, eae ete responsibility, for ie aren com- PO cos ‘was no dou 'y one 'ment of any individual.” of the reasons for the charges. The| McVey tried to deny that members bine ape Hagar Regt re the executive board had indorsed ” iC] captured the following es by an overwhelming majority: Buehler for orter showed him the proof, and he ely said, “Well, you will have to Small, but the DAILY WORKER re- souri, 29, and the Phillips faction in Georgia on April 30. In the meantime these states will hold primaries: ; Michigan, 7; Illinois, 8; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey, 22; Pennsylvania, 22; Massachusetts, 29; Ohio, 29, Argentine Giving Retired Workers Their Full Wages BUEANOS AIRES, April 1.—Sal- — without work—a momentary millenium—came true i Argen- tine toda: ee o Under the new pensions law, effec- son several weeks ago has not been served, due to inability to locate the politician. aa Free Sinclair on $5,000 Bail. WASHINGTON, April 1—Ha: F. Sinclair, accompanied by three law- yers, appeared before Justice Hitz of the district supreme court here today and pleaded “not, guilty” of conterapt senate, as charged in indict- ments returned against him. Sinclair asked the court, however, “What I saw In Russia and Germany.” C, E, Ruthenberg from Chicago wil! visit Pittsburgh, Monday, April 7, and address a membership meeting of Workers Party on the subject: “Thr Decisive Stage of Our Labor Party Policy.” The meeting will be held at Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St., at 8 p. m., It Doesn’t Often Happen. DANVILLE, Il., April 1.—Sen- tences of one year in jail and $3,500 see them.” In Solid With Gompers, “John Fitzpatrick is between two tions. It nullifies the operation of ‘the dictaphone. If you have three telephone bells jon one line wire, tappers cannot operate. Have confidential letters addressed to some one other than yourself, who will turn them over to you. Do not try to hide important papers in your room when you go out, They look under the mattress too. Do not be deceived because you thought your papers have not appa- : ly a few ‘ago that Fuller | ‘reasurer, Harris for vice president ae, at Miss Voters under the | and Chapman was only defeated by »rotection of some of Mayor hay ax dh ore, for bey nolicemen. Miss Lieberman after-| (gent. A portant comm! 8 ot vards obtained a warrant against | vere practically filled by the mili- an a WOREEE oe anal ee her assailant from Magistrate Trude,} ants, such as delegates to Labor| cai hecause the G oy tigohinn Judge Sullivan gladly accepted tho | Jongresses, Central Labor Commit- for Small. Fitzpatriel prrighameorssron ‘slugger’s” testimony—the beating | tees and Committee on Education, along with the Gompers machine or up of the girl being an incident in | etc. =~ |they will duchp him over at the next ‘he line of the same strike-breaking | It is interesting to note that the] ooction. He han Kid Job to look whtar tuty that is engaging Sullivan him-| Business Agent, Ebright, ag = Obvar Nelson’ and’ tha “alt etard of itz: ‘ ceived 34 votes as candidate rosdom’ For Testandiiely: ‘abor Congress ind that Chapman the A. F, of L. are for Small. tive this morning, everyone who has worked for 25 years for anyone in any capacity is entitled to toil no more and to receive the full salary he was earning at the time as a life Pension. ar Firm Goes PEORIA, Il, April 1—The Av Company, one of the oldest and largest implement manufactur- ing concerns in the country, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey it for ission to withdraw the pleal rently been disturbed, They photo-| fine each were meted out here last 4 received 66. v0 this time Mr, |Pattick must stay back with them. tal aburt. bel 4 in within ten days and institute what-| stated them. y peo | night to Henry Albrecht and bis son| Pat Collins, brother pf the late bright 4 idee et “the ‘Labor |, Fitzpatrick and Nockels are trying pvdig ey ore Judge Fits- ington this Liabilities are pricing $8,000,000 and assets over $8,000,000. Liabilities listed do not include stock and other orjohn W MeD ohn W, lowell of the ' aya Oo, Fone ha ae DG awe =a the same time ligated to fice on Jabuary ay tine Ha cane! wage Pues can interna! Organi 4 I was called by [Pe ones pose as a progressive. ever proceedings his lawyers advise. z tg understood a demurrer may be Sinclair gave bond of $5,000 for his appearance at trial. Paterson Unions To Back Showing Of “Polikushka” (Spee to The Daily Worker) PATERSON, N. J., April 1—At a conference of representatives of many workers organizations held here to consider plans for the’ relief of Ger- ; man workers, it was arranged to show i the Russian film “Polikushka” at the Paterson High School Auditorium on i 2nd. The campaign for the re- i of German workers is in full ‘ | swing in Paterson. Last week a con- i j Henry Albrecht, jr., wealthy East St. Louis lunch room owners for violat.| he Irish Free State and himse! ing the Yolstead act. Thomas Mahar.| ‘dent advocate of freedom—for their bartarder, was sentenced to six|Teland—also did his bit, towards meeti Jai ae freedom in America, Col-| January 10 a meeti Party conti rarer se alos hueigg ‘ng ewore thet, each of the, tree a Se membre Of rcialcom "were |t0,ch777,these man slong after they irls had_picke' in front ie 4 ve viola a fundamental princi. wow SORE ee in OY Lowenthal shop. (Collins, by the | sure of controling for bie bap ve ple of the Farmer-La Ie terizing Memphis friends and rela-| V8» boasts of having made bart t out oe piel by tives of Eleanor Blaine Harris as “a|than 70 arrests in this ig othe! vs abr ht oamen jo bunch of raffians.” Carruthers Ew-|, Sullivan sentenced Mi Dak on te ‘ ing, counsel for the ‘southern Farm Party, who did not to 30 days and a & hag — "pen ana nee cof the heauty’s: bank Lieberman to 30 ‘7 N a posed motion fusband, today 9p; | Morite to 20 days and a lear-e Unsented, Farmeriabor Party, ‘who ai ot rapa ptosis mage 9 introduced calling for. the unseat. |ineurring f th had one are bei ret execution of sentence . 0! itzpat- Decision was reserved fh fuk case ing of all officers who are members tick-Gompers machine, said laughing- kn Bessie Katz, Olga Garich, Joe Kra-|of the Workers Party: and the|ly, “I am sorry for John Fitzpatrick. |. vitz, Isador Kregger and Sarah|‘Trades Union Educational League, | He has muddled in his usual muddling Dorf whose cases came before Sulli- |The resolution carried by a vote of way into a difficult situation, Now van in the afternoon in contempt | 4g for and 33 against after the chair- |let’s see how he can muddle out of Pepeesinnes The me of the eight | man had soe the militant more |it.”” . strikers taken on injunction than nutes to state sort ds Mae Supreme Court Opens. oe in the morning was set for aii lay. / On the same evening the i» April 1— Seven more pickets were arrested | proceeded to elect office! of the Ili by the police late in the afternoon. | after pou pry alacted r court ‘convened din whe Th ee immediatel noon. A number of important cases arrested pickets — Jaffon, Alice Grooze, Es! The attitude of the rank and file|are on the advisement docket and n oat be down at PORE a a) BURNS MUST GO! 1 RL EET RON Michael Collins, former lent of IMPEACH COOLIDGE! é arog TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE WORKERS PARTY IN NEW YORK CITY There will be a general member- ship meeting to discuss our Labor Party Policy on Wednesday April 9, at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Avenue, Comrade C, E. Ruthenberg will oj the discussion speaking on e “Decisive Stage In Our Labor Party go ka and general discus- sion will foll ‘5 Many conferences and conven- tions of the Farmer-Labor forces have been held recently and the party members must be acquainted with the latest developments in order to carry out the policies of the party. Every member should attend this important meeting and be on time 8 p. m. sharp. Firetrap Claims More Lives. Ra ee gst, thelr, lives in’ Sladen eer stroyed the beoelycengbt en erg Ay ~ainatt 7 tal politicians, j ‘ Another PY te official of the “Canned Heat” Kills 11, e éleventh omas noon at a hospital, while a twelfth person suffering from the effects was picked up on the street and taken to the hospital. Mid-City Branch Meets, A regular meeting of the Mid- City English branch of the Worker Party will be held Wednesday, April 2. at 8 p. m., in Emmett Memorial Hall, corner Ogden ‘and Taylor. Im-| portant business! Be there!—Dan Horsley, secretary, cert and mass meeting in Carpenter Hall was addressed by Comrade Her- man Nuding from Germany. Those c ting in the German relief work include Associated Silk Workers, Butchers Union 454, Full Fashioned Hosiery Mba Amal- — Clothing Workers, Workers , and several German organiza-