The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 3

Wednesday, May 7, 1924 BILLS AGAINST FOREIGN-BORN ARE CONDEMNED Detroit Workers Send Protest Resolutions DETROIT, Mich., May 6.—Two reso- lutions against the Johnson bill and other legislative measures designed THOMPSONVILLE, Conn., May 6. 2,800 PER GENT IS SOME DIVIDEND FOR POOR COAL COMPANY CONNECTICUT WORKERS, NOT LIKE PULLMAN LABOR, TAKES WAGE CUT Thompsonville plant of the Bigelow Hartford Carpet Co. are taking wage cuts averaging from 10 per cent to 20 per cent since May 5. to discriminate against the foreign- born were passed recently by Amer- icans of Polish extraction. These resolutions have been sent to the Pra sident of the United States and to Congress and to the press. w The resolutions are: Resolution on Immigration Legislation Whereas, the House of Representa: tives and the Senate of the United States have adopted the so-called , Johnson Immigration Bill, which limits /{mmigration to the United States to ‘yz per cent of the total number of rea- idents of a given nationality at the time of the 1890 census, and Whereas, this limits the immigra- tion from Poland to scarcely a tew hundred, and Whereas, thousands of our brothers in Poland, as well as other countries of Europe, Africa, and Asia wish to emmigrate to this country and settle in it, as did the first settlers centuries ago, and to this they have an undeni able right, Therefore, be it resolved, that we American citizens of Polish extraction, and factory workers, in mass meeting assembled on the 27th day of April, A. D, 1924, in the “Dom Polski” Hali on, Forest avenue, E., at Detroit, Mich., petition the President of the United States to veto the so-called Johnson Immigration Bill; so as to enable those, whose brothers in this country f have helped to build it up and to make it the power that it is, to come to this country, and Be it further resolved, that we call upon all the workers of America to fight the limitation of immigration, and be it finally resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the Prest- dent of thé Uviited States and to the press. 1/ Second Resolution, f Whereas, the House of Representa- 4 tives and the Senate of the United States have adopted the so-called Johnson Immigration Bill, which lim- its the immigration to this country and establishes, in fact, thé registra- tion of new immigrants, and ‘Whereas, several other bills directed against foreign-born workers have been introduced in Congress, said bills providing for the registration, finger- printing, compulsory residence in cer- tain industrial districts, and finally for contract and selective immigration, ena . Whereas, the efforts to have these emergency immigration laws passed, laws which for severity are unknown in any other civilized country in the world, are being persistently made by organized capital and the chauvinists, who aim to establish industrial slave- ry, to destroy the organization of the working class, to install antagonism , into its ranks, and to divide the work- , ers into two categories, and thereby to lower their standard of living by cutting their wages and making worse the working conditions, and Whereas, if capital succeeds, by means of these emergency immigra- tion laws, to prevent the organization of the foreign-born workers in the basic industries, namely, the steel and coal industries, in which the foreign- born workers constitute the majority, then organized labor in general will be unable to carry on a successful struggle, even if it be only for a human existence, Therefore, be it Resolved, that in \ view of the aforementioned facts, we, ‘american citizens of Polish extrac- tion and factory workers, in mass meeting assembled on the 27th day of April, A. D., 1924, in the “Dom Poiski” Hall, on Forest Ave E., at De- troit, Michigan, call upon all the work- ers to unite in the conferences for the defense of the foreign-born workers, for the purpose of carrying on a suc- , ‘ cessful struggle against the emergency legislation—which in reality places the foreign-born workers on par with criminals—and to unite this struggle with the whole American labor move- ment, and Be it further resolved, that we ad- \ dregs ourselves to the representatives and senators of the State of Michigan in the United States Congress with a demand that they vote and fight against the passing of any of the emergency laws against foreign-born workers, and Be it finally resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the repre- sentatives and senators of the State of Michigan in the United States Con- gress and to the press. (Signed) Presidium, Vincent Niem- * yjeski, Jno. B. Novak, Frank Kafitk, Secretary Richard K. Chervinskl, \ PHILADELPHIA, May 6, — At tacking government ownership and operation of railroads, Dean Bmory R. Johnson, Wharton School of Fin- ance, University of Pennsylvania, urged voluntary consolidation of all roads under private ownership before , has tation the annual convention here of the Somiinas eneen te ie American Philosophicab Society, maindpr of the year, Day by day in every way Island Creek Coal Company's profits grow larger and larger. Tens of thou- sands of miners are idle and with- out the means of supporting their families but the stockholders will not miss their dividend checks. Profits for the first quarter of 1924 amounted to $7.76 a share on the common stock of $1 par value. That is a profit of 776 per cent in three months. For the same quarter of 1923 the company’s profit was equiv- alent to 558 per cent on the common stock and profits for the entire year meant a return of 2,039 per cent to common stockholders. If the in- creased rate of the first quarter is maintained thruout 1924, stock- holders will get in a single year a return of more than 2,800 per cent on their investment. FREE UNIONISTS CHARGED WITH KILLING STOOL NEW ORLEANS, May 6.—Unex- pected intervention by Judge Edring- ton saved the lives of four New Or- leans unionists who were put on trial charged with the murder of a labor spy January 2, during the electrical workers’ strike last winter. The charges, which were a frameup between the prosecutor and the pub- lic service company to crush the union, rested on nothing but a forced confession of one of the defendants. Two Weeks of Torture. ‘When the judge learned that the confession had been wrung from the man by over two weeks of steady tor- ture it was thrown out of court. The prosecution collapsed, and an instruct- ed verdict of not guilty was rendered by the jury. Union men believe the spy was murdered by company agents to throw the odium on the unions. The strike, which was won by the union, was fought by the public utili- ties corporation in approved big busi- ness fashion. Sluggers and labor spies were hired to work against the union. Strikebreakers were brought in under armed guard. The newspa- pers were full of defamatory articles against the union members. Try To Frame. The finding of the body of Bentley, the undercover man who had been op- erating for the corporation in the electrical workers union, was the sig- nal for a mass attack on the reputa- tion of the strikers. Two member of the union and two others were select- ed to be framed through the murder charges. Describing the process by which the confessions were third-de- greed out of one of the men, the judge said; “This man was hounded by de- tectives. His mind was in such a state and was affected to stich an ex- tent that his whole mental condition made it impossible to consider the confession a free confession under the law. The man was beset by detect- ivees night and day for a series of nights and days. The party was hard- ly in responsible physical or mental conditions. Sher’iff Confesses Torture. Sheriff Vial, who was called to the stand, naturally denied there had been any undue “persuasion,” but gave the torture process away when cross-ex- amined. Had the frameup succeeded, the four men would probably have been put to death, thus adding legal mur- der to the unofficial murder of five union carpenters by an American le- gion mob in Bogalusa, La., five years ago. Malthusian Hobby Douched With Cold Water At Convention F P; BUFRALON N.Y. May "6—Birth control is a subject too dangerous to discuss, it was brought out by prolong- ed discussions at the National League of Women Voters’ convention in ses- sion in Buffalo. After voting down a resolution proposing birth control as @ league study for the coming year, the convention as the result of hot debate refused to permit a committee to consider the matter. Support for the constitutional amend- ment gi congress the right to legislate on marriage and divorce was voted down, tho uniform state laws were favored. Students’ Strike On. DECATUR, Ill, May 6.—Students of James Milliken University met yes terday in mass meeting to consider whether to continue their strike or not. The board of managers refused to reconsider their decision not to of- fer contracts to Prof. W, C, Casey and Dr. Watson Selvage. The board ex- plained that it could not alter the ad- ministration system, Dr. A. R. Tay- lor, president emeritus of the univer- SA BO A SNE gE SP RN Bh hate Ot ORT aa SN So ae I Rank coal 2 A Se BGS ARIE el APO lO Ni Mr tial Oat Bit Fie Four thousand workers at the “ATALE OF TWO REPUBLICS" WILL THRILL CHICAGO Great Film Contrasts Russia And Germany “A Tale of Two Republics” will bring a graphic story of ruin in Ger- many, and progress in Russia to the eyes of the fortunate workers who see it at Orchestra hall the one night it is to be shown in Chicago. The film will be projected Wednesday, May 14th, at 7 and at 9 p. m., under the auspices of the Friends of Soviet Russia and Workers Germany. Proceeds go to German relief work, and the picture will emphasize how great is the need for help in Germany. The contrast between the two re- publics, Germany and Russia, is strik- ingly brought out in this new film. In Germany the betrayal of the workers by their false Social-Democrat lead- ers is shown. The overthrow of the people’s governments of Saxony and of Thuringia makes some of the most dramatic moments of the film. The misery of the starving mobs is no phrase when seen on the screen. It is not mere words when the mounted troops charge on the rioters with tanks. One even forgets that ac- tually the scene is on a screen in the comparatively placid city of Chicago and not in turbulent Berlin. It is refreshing to follow the photog- rapher into Soviet Russia after see- ing distraught Germany. There the sixty-five nationalities are shown carrying on their communistic life and quietly rebuilding their country into the most powerful force in the modern world. The picture takes us into their schools, industries, cities, and even into their homes. Stirring ecenes from the lite of the late leader Lenin sre portrayed, giving one more phase of immorality to one who will long live in his writings and in the influence he had on the peoples of the world. “The Tale of Two Republics” does not paint two pictures, one all black and one all white. It shows that even in sorry Germany the spirit of rebel- lion is strong and will sooner or later bring the workers to the place of power. Tickets for the single Chicago per- ‘formance may be obtained at 166 W. Washington st. or later at Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan blvd. Mellon Overridden By Senate Ruling On Earned Incomes WASHINGTON, May 6.—Overrid- ing recommendations of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, the Senate to- day decided tHat no incomes of over $10,000 can be considered earned in- comes. Secretary Mellon wanted an item in the tax bill providing that all earned incomes be given a 25 per cent re- duction in tax. The house voted to define earned incomes as only those under $20,000. The Senate Finance Committee reduced the definition to $10,000. If the Senate’s provision stays in the bill, all wage éarners who do rot get more than $10,000 a year will get a cut of 25 per cent from their tax. Persons with incomes exceeuing $10,- 000 a year will have to pay the full tax on income above this sum. Pleasure Autos Taxed By Senate; Exempt Flivvers WASHINGTON, May 6.— A new automobile tax schedule was adopted by the senate today. Without a record vote the senate wrote into the tax bill a substitute for the house automobile section which will provide: A five per cent levy on all pleasure automobile chassis, bodies and motor- cycles. A two and a half per cent tax on all pleasure auto accessories. Exemption for auto truck chassis valued at less than $1,000 and truck accessories valued at less than $200, This exempts Ford cars. A three per cent tax on trucks and truck accessories valued above the exemption. Railroads Fight Nebraska Taxes To Supreme Court WASHINGTON, May 6, — The suits of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Chicago & Northwestern, and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo- lis & Omaha railroads, challenging the taxes assessed against them in Nebraska, were returned to Federal District Court for Nebraska for trial by the Supreme Court Monday. In this decision the lower court, which previously had ruled it was not empowered to hear the railroad suits, was reversed and directed to hear them, THE DAILY WORK RAID ON SOVIET EMBASSY MAY BRING RUPTURE German Police Violate International Law BERLIN, May 6.—The German gov- ernment is weak at the knees today with fear that the action of the Ber- police in violating international law by entering the Russian embassy and arresting several employes of the Soviet trade commission may result in an open break with Russia. Coin- ciding with the elections, the illegal raid is expected to have the effect of arousing the radical German workers still mere against the Fascisti govern- ment, The police entered the embassy os- tensibly in search of an escaped pris- oner, but really to search the place for evidence of an alleged anti-Ger- man conspiracy which the capitalist press has been sensationally featuring here for weeks. The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune has been sending inspired dispatches to his paper recently and appears to be on the inside of all the anti-Soviet plotting taking place here. While Foreign Minister Stresemann officially admitted the police commit- ted a mistake in invading the house they are holding onto a quantity of literature which they brand, in Wil- liam J. Burns style, as incendiary lit- erature. The Berlin police have ar- rested more than 700 employes of the Russian commercial mission. Great excitement prevails thruout the country today as the elections are taking place. The fate of the Dawes report rests on the result. The Social- ist and heavy industrials are for the bankers’ plan to place the German workers in peonage while the Com- munists are putting up a bitter fight against it. The latter are expected to return no less than 60 deputies to the Reichstag. There are no less than twenty-three different political parties in the field. Czarist Refugee Asks Dixieland To Weep For Nicholas NEW ORLEANS, May 6.—Escapes from Bolshevists and eye witnesses tales of the death of the czar are now making the rounds of the sub-tropical jungles in the southern states, after having been worn threadbare in the rest of the country. After three years in Brazil, Alex- ander Braghin, “once a member of the czar’s personal staff,” has come to New Orleans for lectures on the end of the Romanov family, the Ein- stein theory” of ‘relativity, the Hindu theory of philosophy, to say nothing of the fourth dimension and Kerénsky Bolshevist, including Brakhin’s escape to South America. Brakhin confides that he almost rescued Czar Nicholas but came to the Siberian village only just in time to rescue the czarina’s priceless emer- ald from a bonfire where the clothing and other relics of the family were being consumed. He did not bring the emerald to New Orleans via Bra- zil to verify his tale but says it can be found in Paris. Henry Ford, Ku Klux Millionaire, Gives Large “Y” Donation NEW YORK, May 6.—The Y. W. C. A. will select its officers for the coming two years at the general con- vention today. On the official ballot, Mrs. C. R. Wilson of Detroit has been nominat- ed as the next President—which means practically the same as elec- tion. Henry Ford has donated $75,000— $25,000 a year for three years~to the Y. W. C. A. to be used in developing the Association’s work in the rural communities, it was announced. An- other gift of $50,000 to the Association also has been announced. The gift was by a former committee member, who desired her identity to be kept concealed. War Veteran Scales Skyscrapers To Help Scrape Up A Living LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 6.— “Shipwreck” Kelly, a world war veter- an, has found a way to help his fellow war veterans. The government ap- propriation for the veterans having been used up in the “graft splits,” Kelly is now risking his life here climbing skyscrapers. While the gazers-on were thrilled today by the human spider, veterans passed around with hats collecting nickels and dimes for the veterans’ home at Sawtelle, California. Several hundred dollars were thus collected. According to the Los Angeles Examiner, “the crowd got its money’s worth in thrills.” Mars, bring on the next war for democracy! Patternmakers See Light. TOLEDO, O., May 6,—Patternmak- ers’ Local of this town endorsed a Farmer-Labor Party at their last meet- ing. Two speakers supported the sub- ject, telling of the oil-soaked condition of the two old parties, which have so long fooled the workers of factories, shops, and farms. The support of the ER AGGRESSIVE RAILWAY STRIKES RAGING IN SAXONY BUT OTHER WORKERS ACCEPT COMPROMISE By LOUIS P. LOCHNER. (Federated Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, May 4.—Germany has just escaped being tied up with a general railway strike. As these lines are written, there are strikes on in Hamburg, Mannheim, Elberfield, Magdeburg, and various sec- way unions (excepting the Free Railwaymen’s union, a Communist tions of Saxony, the more radical railroaders having refused to| accept the compromise agreement finally ratified by the various rail-| body). On March 27 the railway work- ers of Stuttgart went out on strike, as the state railway admin- istration refused them the rais- ing of their hourly wages from 6 1-2—8 1-2 to 11 1-4 cents. This strike first called nation-wide at- tention to the fact that there was a deep spirit of unrest among the railway workers. So deep was this unrest that not only the German Railwaymen’s Union, affiliated with the General Federation of Labor, but also the Catholic and the Democratic unions marched sol- idly in a united front and plainly told the government that unless their de- mands for better wages, etc., were granted, they would all go out to- gether. The federal minister of communica- tions engaged in long negotiations with the railwaymen, as a result of which the unions scaled down their demands to an increase of 20 per cent. This figure was agreed to because the railway officialdom had just been given a 20 per cent raise. Finally the increase suggested by the unions as a last compromise, 6 pfennigs, or 1% cents, was so laughably small that the government claim that this might un- balance the budget was simply laughed at. At this threatening moment the big industrialists, thru the Deutsche All- igemeine Zeitung, owned by the late |Hugo Stinnes, sounded a note of alarm and requested the government to consider what a general tieup of |the railway system would mean. The |government took the hint and agreed to the 6 pfennig raise for even the lowest paid workers. Petty Increase Offered. Thus the strike was averted at the |last moment. But it cannot be said ithat the railwaymen are satisfied. They regard the compromise as one that can be tolerated only for a short time. The rank and file is also. dis- satisfied with the provision by which, while the eight-hour day is recognized |“in principle,” it may for the present be lengthened to nine hours without paying double for overtime, and to ten hours by paying double for the tenth hour of overtime. In Saxony the state organization of the German Railwaymen’s Union vo- ted to turn down the compromise ac- cepted by the national body. Foreign Women Must Prove They Are ‘Dumb’ Or Else Remain Silent CINCINNATI, May 6—War de- clared on the Cincinnati league of women voters by the local American legion has bullied the women into can- celling the invitation for the appear- ance here of the foreign women dele- gates to the Washington women’s peace conference. The women, who were enthusiastically received at a re- ception in the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York, are barred by the Cincin- nati legion unless they will promise to speak only on Americanism. A majority of the active spirits in the legion here saw their active serv- ice on the Ohio river front during the world war. California Has Contracted Hoof “|. And Mouth Disease SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 6.— Plans for lifting some of the quaran- tine restrictions levied in California on account of the hoof and mouth ‘is- ease were under way today. State and federal officials expressed the belief that the epidemic was rap- idly becoming controlled and largely confined to Merced and Los Angeles counties. Reports tnat human beings can con- tract the disease have been circulat- ed many places and are vigorously denied by all authorities here. They point out taat one suspected case in California is the only one on record in the west. Capitalist Ruler Was Sloppy Crook; Is ATLANTA, Ga., May 6.—Warren T, McCray, former governor of Indiana, who arrived here yesterday to begin a ten-year term in the federal pent- tentiary, has given up his name for a number, Today the man who 48 hours ago held the highest office in the power of Indiana citizens, is now merely federal prisoner number 17746. Prison officials, when questioned about McCray, said he would be given a few days to get acclimated, then put into the regular routine of the pris- oners. Boost The DAILY WORKER. If are-a worker, it Is your paper, Now But A Cypher MINERS’ LEADER TO USE DAILY HERALD FOR ALL UNION PRONOUNCEMENTS LONDON, May 6.—A. J. Cook, newly elected secretary of the Min- ers’ Federation of Great Britain to succeed Frank Hodges, now minis- ter in MacDonald's cabinet, an- nounced that he would use the DAILY HERALD, the only labor daily in England for all official statements and pronouncements of the miners’ union. Cook is a radical and carried on a fight inside the miners’ union for a number of years against the reac- tionary policies of Hodges, who is now bossing His Majesty's navy. Labor leaders of the Hodges type never showed more than a platonic interest inthe DAILY HERALD un- til the Labor Party was confronted with the possibility of being called to form a government. They now realize its value and are supporting It. Cook believes in giving it prac- tical support and letting the work- ers understand that it is their paper by making it the official daily of the miners. His predecessor in office preferred to give his statements publicity thru the capitalist press. While the DAILY HERALD is not a Communist paper, it is the only daily organ the British workers have and deserves their support. In fact, when the labor fakers had all their plans ready last year to kill it, it was largely due to the big cam- palgn carried on by the Communist Party of Great Britain in its behalf , that it was saved. Peons Saved Obregon’s Neck; He Now Obeys Dollars, Imprisons Peons (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, May 6. — Reply- ing to the claim made in the Wash- ington Post, owned by E. B. McLean, that wholesale seizures of land were being made by Mexican radicals, the Mexican News Bureau announces that President Obregon has dealt effective- ly with the attempt made by a few agrarians in Laguna to divide up among the workers the lands leased by foreigners in the cotton region of that state. The seizures were assum- ed by the participants to,be within the terms of the agrarian land law Obregon telegraphed instructions to the military governor of Sinaloa to restore the property to its legal hold- ers, and this was done. Several offend- ers are held in jail. Boycott on U. S. Goods. CHRISTIANIA, Norway.—Boycotts on American films shown in movies and on American clothing and canned goods are in effect in the harbor town of Mo, on the west coast of Norway. Agitation for similar boycotts is going on among the syndicalist unions in other towns. The reason for the boy- cott is the imprisonment of workers belonging to the I. W. W. Page Three WORKERS KILL OBNOXIOUS LAW IN ARGENTINE Injunctions Would Not Stand Down There ARGENTINE, May 6.—The Argen- tine government succeeded in passing its old age pension law, but is incap- able of enforcing it in face of the opposition of the entire workingelass of the country, who object to having the employers check off 5 per cent of their weekly wages each pay day in order to provide the government with the necessary funds to fulfill the terms of the law. Already it is announced that Pres!- dent Alvear, a reactionary, has de- cided to postpone operation of the law for one year. Other sources of infor- mation close to the government say that the president intends to enforce the law with certain amendments. It is clear, however, that in view of the completeness of the nation-wide strike that the government is powerless to enforce this obnoxious law. The “wheels of industry” are stopped with a vengeance. Every work- er, whether unionized or not, is idle. There is no violence because there is no attempt made to resume business. The capitalists are not satisfied with the law because it levies a five per cent tax on their profits and they have no desire to further antagonize the workers by acting as collectors for the government. A food shortage is threatened. Ma- rine transport is at a standstill and the government threatens to use ma- rine conscripts. Japanese Workers And Farmers Form Strong Movements TOKIO, Japan, May 6.—Goose-step of Japanese organized labor and the suppression of Communist activities since earthquake has made two reac- tionary movements in the rank and file of the labor movement. One is Communistic, upholding the agri- cultural labor conference held in Osa- ka and the Suihesha conference in Kyoto. The other is a trade union movement of government factory la- bor. The jnauguration of Governmental Work Trade Union Teikoku Kaikokai, which has 18,000 members in Kure Naval Work, was held in Futakawa Park in Kure City, lately with many guests from other government works. The following inauguration speech was given by Kuno, secretary of Kai- kokai: “It is an immeasurable pleasure to have this inauguration which has been waited for earnestly during ten long years. We, thus organized, as a nu- clus of various labor unions on the basis of solidarity, get a clear under- standing of the rank and file of the la- bor movement under the chaotic con- ditions such as nowadays prevail, and uphold the significance of fact that the progress, welfare, and promotion of personality of factory labor in gov- ernment work as a whole, is dépen- dent on us.” Progressives to Confer. BERLIN, MAY 6.—The German gov- Johnston, chairman, and Arthur E. Holder, secretary, of the conference for progressive policital action, are to meet New York progressives in con- ference at the Civic club, New York City, this week, to discuss ways and means for the presidential election. INE: tated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Refreshes, Soothes, Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Write tor Free Eye Book. Murine Eye Remedy Co., 9 Kast Ohio St., Res. 1632 8, Trumbull Ave. Phone Rockwell 5050 MORDECAI SHULMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 701 Association Building 19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Dearborn 8657 Central 4945-4947 Formerly With Mandel Bros. UPHOLSTERING done in your own home very reasonable. 6006 SO. KOMENSKY AVE. Call REPUBLIC 3788 PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST Rendering Expert ntal for 20 645 SMITHFIELD 8 Near 7th Ave, 1627 CENTER AVBE., Cor, Arthur 8t. Phone Spaulding 4070) ASHER B. PORTNOY & CO, Painters and Decorators PAINTERS’ SUPPLI Estimates on New and Old Work 2619 MILWAUKEE, AVE. CHICAGO The present address of Comrade J. Novak, formerly at 1201 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill, Very important, Notify the National Office of the Workers Party, at 1009 N, Stat: ~_ Service BERTRAM H. 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