The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 4

iN Tuesday, July 1, 1924 sameeren ONELITTLEGIRL « Page Four THE DAILY WORKER ANOTHER STEEL eution displayed more or less hostility WORKER ON TRIAL FOR “SEDITION” Pinchot’s Steel Trust State to Blame They Try to F NE only needs to glance at the editorial in the United Mine Workers’ Journal for June, to see how keenly Lewis felt the defeat admin- istered to him and his henchman, Farrington, at the Illinois miners’ con- he spoke in favor of donating $500 to aid Tom Mooney. This is all that happened in the con- vention according to Lewis. That this part of the proceeding is uppermost in his mind is evident by the way the editorial lies about it. The fact that delegate after delegate told the con- not leave the convention, and Far- rington was afraid to put him out, be- cause he knew that he stole the vote and the convention would not stand for it, Out of 500 delegates about 350 delegates bought the DAILY WORK- ER every day and liked it. Over 200 delegates voted for a labor feat, so the editorial in passing says it was not a defeat. The revolt of the miners against the betrayal of Lewis and Farrington is spreading. Lewis boasted to the miners in Illinois that he was going to support the striking miners of’ District 18 to the limit. All that the strikers orget Rank and File Victory Three years ago the militants in the American Labor Movement realized thru bitter experience how impossible it was to defeat the powerful reac- tionary machine, personified by Gom- pers, Lewis, Berry and Johnson, with- out organizing their forces and fight- ing as a unit. The bitter denuncia- FIGHTS HARD FOR. WORKERS’ WORLD Only 13, But She Runs Her Own Magazine , : Peori vention of the thousands of families|party, notwithstanding the official/are receiving is $2,500 per week; this|tion and terroristic tactics used vention held in Peoria in May. that were starving in their locality,}count of 105. Oscar Nelson, Victor is expected to fed 40,000 people. The|against the adherents of the T. U. E. 2 i (Special to The DAILY WORKER) The editorial does not deal with|while the coal operators owed the|Olander, John Walker, Farrington |miners in district 18 are in revolt and|L. shows how) well they understand By M. A. SKROMNY. MERCER, Pa., June 30.—The trial of Anny Kovacovich before Judge Mc- Laughry was resumed with ex-captain | Myers of Pittburgh as the chief prose-| eutor, with county attorney Rickard of Mercer county as his assistant. Attorney J. W. Nelson of Mercer, Pa., was at the defense table with chief counsel for the defense, I. E. Ferguson. The first witness called by the prosecution was chief of police Sam Leyshock of Farrell who told of the raids which the Farrell police depart- ment has conducted under his direc- tion against members of the Workers Party in Farrell and of the raiding of their hall and places of residence and the seizure of literature alleged to be the property of the members. Ley-| shock concluded his first appearance | on the stand by identifying the ac-, ) cused worker as one of the men ar- Tested by his police. ts W. P. Literature Shown. At various times during the session| Leyshock was called back on the wit-| ness stand to identify literature and} minute books alleged to be the prop-| erty of the Workers Party and the| defendant. Kovacovich lived in a boarding house on Greenfield street,| Farrell, and occupied one room with) three other workers, Leyshock iden- tified literature seized in a trunk in this room as being property of the/ defendant. This was admitted along} with a trunk full of literature taken from the Farrell headquarters of the| Workers Party as exhibits for the} prosecution. In all the prosecution en- tered 35 exhibits against the defen-| dant ranging from a membership card {Howat was really not a victory, be- any of the problems that confront the miners, but merely tries to hoodwink |the readers into believing that the Il- hnos miners stand solidly with Lewis and Farrington. In less than fifty words he tries to gloss over the defeat of Farrington’s appointive power, boasting that the convention by an al- most unanimpus vote expelled the re- porter of the DAILY WORKER, and that it was a bitter pill for the “reds” to swallow when Lewis, Green and Murray addressed the convention. The editorial tries to dismiss the very successful Farmer-Labor Party convention held in Peoria at the same time as the convention, by referring ito Duncan MacDonald, the candidate for President on the Farmer-Labor ticket, as a “boob.” The victory of cause it only carried by a majority of 32 votes. That the “reds” received a “great Wefeat” when the convention refused to assist the Federated press financially and that Farrington showed how progressive he was when miners over $500,000.00 in back wages, was of no importance to Lewis. That one half of the mines were closed and the other half working less than two days per week, and that every solution offered by the delegates to better their condition, to even safe- guard life and limb was either “un- constitutional” ar alleged to be against the present three-year agreement, is of no matter, the “reds” must be de- feated, if not in convention—then in an editorial. Editorial Silent on Howat. The editorial does not say that Lewis and Murray came to the con- vention to defeat the Howat resolu- tion, and that in spite of the opposi- tion of the entire official family, the convention voted by an overwhelming majority to demand a special conven- tion to give Howat a fair trial, nor that the official count was made by Farrington’s tellers. The convention laugheg at the count and wanted to give Farrington a roll call but he wise- ly refused. The DAILY WORKER reporter did his yarn was little different from the one told in the first trial. One thing Lennon testified was that the DAILY WORKER is not sold on the news- stands in Pittsburgh, his place of res- idence, Ex-captain Myers introduced Lennon as “one who has made a study of the radical movement in the United States and has studied the Workers Party.” At the first trial he asserted that the Workers Party was the descendant of the communist or- ganizations existing before its organ- | ization. The defense will cross exam-| | FOSTER-RUTHENBERG DEFENSE BUTTONS ON ALMOST EVERYONE NOW “Michigan Defense” buttons, 30,- 000 of them bearing pictures of Wil- liam Z. Foster and C. E. Ruthenberg, have been supplied to 95 cities and towns thruout the country. 125 and others spoke for more than five hours against independent Working Class Political Action. Calling Mac- Donald “boob” does not alter the fact that the vast majority of miners in district 12 are for a labor party. The refusal to give financial aid to the Federated Press was not a con- demnation of that valuable labor news agency. The delegates wanted the money for their starving families, and there was no danger of the Federated Press going out of business if they did not get it. The sentiment of the delegates was, “Come back next year.” To them it was not an immediate case, Mooney’s case was different. He was still in jail. He needed assistance now and they voted him $500.00 in the same manner they voted the striking Ladies Garment Workers $1,000. Hard to Swallow. The defeat of the appointive power was the hardest one to swallow and the most difficult to explain. It is very hard to claim a victory after a con- vention had defeated Farrington twice upon this issue before he admitted de- are demanding a special convention, so that the strike may be carried on in a more energetic and progressive manner. Ohio miners in a protest meeting against the three-year agreement, de- mand the removal of Kaiser Lewis, Nova Scotia and Kansas have felt the mailed fist of this imposter, A provi- sional government has been placed in charge of the W. Virginia district. Be- trayal after betrayal is being recorded against Lewis, who seems to be deter- mined to rule the miners’ union or destroy it. There is no royal road to happiness, and the miners have a hard, uphill battle to fight. It cannot be dodged. Lewis and his official family must be removed. Nothing can be done as long as Lewis, Farrington, et al, head the miners’ union; and they cannot be removed by merely wishing it. There is ohly one way to do it, the left wing must be thoroughly organized, from the Communists to the progressives. That is what the Trade Union Educa- tional league came into existence for. the strength of such a combination, and the influence that it is gradually getting over the masses. T.U. E.L.—Fighting Organization. The T. U. E. L. is a fighting organ- jization and is based upon the class |struggle, recognizing the international aspect of the struggle. It is an adher- ent of and affiliated to the Red Inter- national, joining hands with the revo- lutionary workers of all countries whose ultimate goal is a Communist society thru the dictatorship of the working class. The T. U. BE. L. fully realizes the importance of the every day struggle, and is in the forefront of all struggles of the workers. In the mining industry it wages a fight against the Lewis- Farrington clique on a basis of policy. It places a revolutionary working class program against the class collabora- tion policy of Lewis, Pointing out that the immediate ‘demands, neces- sary as they may be, are only the means to the end, and are only step- ping stones to the final emancipation of the workers from wage slavery. CATHOLICS ARE AFTER THE DONKEY (Continued from page 1.) healthy Papal arsenals in paroghial school halls and saloon cellars. “Morons, Morons Everywhere.” Morons being conspicuous by their + remap in the United States, the aths were swallowed and-the faith- ful believed in the sex flavored yarns concerning the activities of the black ing the fight for his nomination, ex- pect he can. The Reason Why. What is the purpose of making such a strenuous fight to boost Al Smith for the presidency unless there is at least a sporting chance to win? For one thing it helps to batter, if not break down completely, the tradition BOSTON PARTY ACTIVITIES Monday, June 30. Speakers’ class at 60 Pemberton Sq., room 310, 8 p. m. Tuesday, July 1. Harrison Ave. and Davis St., S. End, chairman, *Gerber. Tuesday, July 1. Shirley _and Warren Sts. Revere. *Canter and Yaffe. Chair- man, Hurwitz. ‘Wednesday, 2. Chambers and Spring Sts., West End. @Ballam and Friedman. *Stevens. Thursdya, July 3. Blue Hill Ave, and Woodrow Roxbury. Simons and Levine. July In California, the land of lynchings, criminal-syndicalism laws and general labor baiting activity, there is a bright spot, Inglewood, Cal. In this little suburb of Los Angeles lives a little girl, just 13, Queen Sil- ver, whose fighting spirit and cour- age can be an example to many an older fighter. For many years Queen Silver has been giving lectures on free thot and general subjects. Since ste was 8 years of age her lectures were long ones and would do credit to many an adult speaker. And she was talking even before that age! Only Talks Jesus on Streets. In Los Angeles she was prohibited to speak on the streets, and told by the authorities that children are not allowed to speak against religion, but may speak for religion! Many people who heard about her begam to ask for printed copies of her lectures, but she did not have the money to print them. Then some friends collected a fund of about $70 with which she started a quarterly magazine, In this magazine her re- markable lectures are printed. It is a fighting little paper, fighting against the forces of reaction, superstition, religion and everything that holds hu- manity in subjection of the. dark forces of mental and physical slavery. Failure of Christianity. Here are some of the hot shots from the last (No. 4) issue of Queen Sil- ver’s magazine: “Christianity has had almost nine teen hundred years in which to try out its ‘philosophy.’ What have we ns ine Lennon tomorrow. Myers read to) other towns are yet to be heard |robed soldiers of Jesus, commanded |that a Catholic can never become} sy acey, as a result? The longest bread lines, in the So. Slav branch of the Workers|the jury a four-page pamphlet en-| ¢, i th by the hele £ president of the United States. Most| Saturday, July 5. Blue Hill Ave. ana|the largest cannons, the most power- Party in Farrell to a trunk and box|4 ys rom. It is expected that each of jon eart y the holy father who has r Lawrence.’ ‘Kassner and Schlossberg. | hi ‘arty in r pe |titled, “Government of the U. S. To-| these 125 smaller towns will order |Siven himself the sub-title of “Prigon-| battles end in a compromise, and per-| schwartz. -|ful warships, the greatest wars and full of confiscated literature. The de-|qay” as the program of the Workers and distribute around a hundred but- |er of the Vatican.” The morons, be-|2aPS the donkey bosses, who hungew| Sunday, July 6. Boston Common. |the most political grafters ever known. fense gr aean ae ee the Bonaire ried Fae The DAILY WORKER wasen-| (0) 0° 020), sides swallowing the yarns of the re-|fT the green pastures of Washington, | [Canter and Bloomfield. Chairman, Let’s try something else. of such exhibits and was overru’ ¥|tered as exhibit by the prosecution. | “A Von Cit got 1,600 buttons |ligious inebriates who ran.the Menace |™@y be able to agree on a ticket with| “Monday, July 7. Speakers’ class at| “Those who poison the brains of the court. All of the exhibits placed in evidence | anaes oleae 2,000 more. They |also put up enough money to keep|# Stalwart Protestant in the lead and raaaney July 8 Harrison Ave. ana|Children do. worse than those who The prosecution called the sam@/py the prosecution were ‘about the have aieaely pal ia $20 Ne hae their few leaders in their clothes,|# Sterling tho comparatively obscure|navis, $s.’ End. Rothstein and Yaffe. |POison their bodies. Serbian witnesses as they used) Workers Party and its publications : Catholic to act as his political altar|‘*Stevens. “One class of people use their against the first worker, Tony Kovac- and literature. Chicago has put dut 2,600 and paid in $19. Boston got 1,000 and or Outside of that, the business was not exactly flourishing, until\ Emperor boy. In this the Catholic church Shirley and Warren Sts. Revere. Marks and Friedman. *Lacey. brains for their own personal gain, ovich, at his trial in May last. They) Attorney Ferguson’s motion to the would win considerable prestige and|_ Wednesday, July 9. Chambers and|the other class use their intelligence . ; 50 mi ine | Simm: discovered an old w: s Sts. W een: testified that the defendant distribut-| court for extension of time to Aug.| beh hi aon * pe leg Phin Lae siete = ee edge her way into the White House. [Seine © Sach than dan, Conte? 994 lfor the good of humanity. One class ed literature and was active in work- ing class affiairs in Farrell. Selling and distributing literature and being secretary of the W. P. branch in Far- rell is the principal charges against ist for the defense to file reason for a new trial in the case of the first con-| victed worker, Tony Kovacovich, was granted by the court. | They have paid in $9 on them al- ready. Minneapolis, Detroit and San Francisco got 1,000 each, eight cities 500 each and the others got 300, 200 The writer was in a little news store in Boston, shortfy after David I. Walsh was elected governor of Massachusetts when an old lady, withered and worn, Powerful Catholic organizations, whose members vote like robots on election day are hinting at the need for a Third Party unless the Demo- Thursday, July 10. Blue Hill Ave. and ‘Woodrow. Ballam and_ Schlossberg. “Schwartz. Friday, July 11. Heath Eq., Roxbury. mons and Dwyer. Chairman, Gerber. aturday, July 12. Blue Mill Ave. and seeks to enslave the human race; the other seekg to free the bodies and minds of men from all forms of slavery.” Steel Trust Press Not Worried. cratic party repudiates the Ku Klux|Lawrence. Riley and Kutisker. *Hur-| Those who are interested may get the defendant steel worker. Most of and 100 each. but with the divine fire of the Lord in witz. for the prose- Count 8 in the indictment against| “ the buttons are very popular and |her ontics, came in to purchase a bun-|/am and the League of Nations. The|"Siaay, uty 13. Boston Common.|% COPY for 25 cents by addressing, against the defendant and it was necessary for thé defense to request the court to have one witness correct his conduct in replying to questions put to him by the defense. Branoh Minutes Read. Mrs. Mary Matuysak, social worker for the Y. W. C. A., in Pittsburgh, was called by Myers to identify certain piecesfof literature and minute books she had translated from the Croatian the defendant, pertaining to member- ship in an organization called sedi- tious under the Pennsylvania law, was challenged by the defense. This reads that the member must have been in the organization two years previous to the indictment. Andy Kovacovich became a member of the Workers Party in Jan. 1923 and was indicted in April 1924. The court over- ruled the motion to have the 8th count in his indictment stricken out. The Sharon press blazoned forth it is expected that the Labor De- fense Council will easily sell the 50,. 000 that it has made. The buttons sell for 10c each and are being used for tagging at picnics, etc. It is ex- pected that the tens of thousands of workers thruout the country who understand the issues. involved in the Michigan Defense will want to have these buttons during the next few months, which happens to be the period of the election campaign. dle of Menaces. The néws vender, be- ing a good salesman, mentioned the election of Walsh, a Catholic, as an event of some importance. This brought forth the prediction from an Irish radical who liked the Menace crowd and the Catholic church with equal vehemence. that it would not be surprising to see a Catholic presi- dent of the United States one of these days. The fanatical lady bought an extra bundle of Menaces in reply and doubtful if he, or any. ah ‘ Bia all of those. lead-|make. organs of these elements are vigorous in their criticism of Senator T. J. Walsh of Montana and Phelan of Cali- fornia for putting expediency ahead of the interests of their religion. The lat- ter do not feel themselves under the necessity of obeying the Catholic po- litical machine, tho it is worthy of note that Walsh of Montana did not take the floor to defend the Klan reso- lution on the urgent request of Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo. Just as Good. Riley and Rothstein. *Schwartz. Monday, July 14. Speakers’ class at room 310. Dear Comrade: Accompanying list of speakers and places assigned for first two weeks of campaign. Each comrade to report at Pemberton Square, room 310, at 7:30 PROMPT on evenings assigned. Com- rade with asterisk (*) before name is in charge of meeting and_ is responsible for conduct of same. Must report on blank furnished for the purpose and turn same over to committee on open air meetings. Each comrade receiving this letter should lose no time in getting in touch with the committee, reporting as to what nights he is available and how Queen Silver's Magazine, R. 4, Box | 567, Inglewood, Cal. Civilization in Philippines. MANILA, P. I, June 30.—The use of the electric chair was introduced here today when Juan Bucog, a Fili; pino, was executed for murder. bree ee i ‘ : ice, Y into the English language. Mrs. Ma-| with black scare lines this afternoon Piss eerie, fans Ghee ncn left much the worse for temper. The capitalist class, the dominant Rarik tine Soe gore ge are ¥ tuysak testified that she is a widow|on the trial with “Change in Venue de to chow that they stand for free A Game Prophet. wing of the capitalist class in Amer- wines Monday a ae ogee” with several children and that she is| Denied In Trial of Alleged ‘Red.’” So speech and free mblage, for the That prediction made in a jocular |ica, look with much favor on the Cath- a . : e a I . of Serbian birth. far no reporters from the sheets have) freedom of the Michigan defendants | Vein is liable to be fulfilled in the near | lic church as an instrument for hold- é . Myers read the minutes of the W. P.| been noticed in the court room unless| ang opposed to the criminal syndi- | future, else the Democratic party’s|ing the masses in subjection. It is a NEW YORK CITY branch in Farrell, translated by Mrs./they have a radio installed some-| caligm laws. Also, in order to help |hide may be found hanging on the|Smooth-working machine which oper- Are you self-conscious Matuysak, in English, to the jury.|where unknown to the court bringing |, spire of the Catholic church steeple,|ates with less noise than the vulgar e ege bout the i: 'ssion raise the funds, which are needed P A abou impress: This same evidence was introduced|news of the trial into their wigwam.| by the Michigan Defense. while the Republican elephant will|Showy and brainless Ku Klux Klan arty ctivities h le? in the first trial. The prosecutionread} Strains from the Democratic con- pil i OTE have the White House pastures and|Tsanization. But, under the leader- you make on peop of “Red Sundays,” where Farrell|yention in New York City, coming ’ e can afford to bathe its presidents in| Ship of General Dawes, the open-shop Pat te appearance has a lot workers devoted the day collecting|from a radio nearby, come breeszing They re Inside for the milk of she asses, nurtured on| Mussolini, the Ku Klux Klan may be OPEN AIR MEETINGS. to do with the way se feel. funds with which to purchase breadjinto the court room yelling for more Us; Remember Their the blue grass of the Ku Klux Kian|‘isciplined, and Wall Street; which Wednesday, July 2. —— peoyit of course. But jen for the faiifine sufferers in Russia and| “democracy.” It has been necessary oe © ope states and clothed, not in the hair of [Dever Duts its eggs in one basket, may| Section 1. 14th St. and Elghth Ave,| . there is one thing so many people Germany. Other acts of kindness re-|for the court to bave the windows Birthdays This Time | x. four-legged beast that carried the|>® a8 well or better served by a Ku |SPeaker, gga san ce 3. Brands them aa either fastidious or corded in the minutes were read. The|closed so that the “sweating demo- desirable wite of Joseph into Bethle.|Klux Klan, minus its trailing shirt] goon 9 Mine YS an ave careless—the teeth. Farrell branch has been a live wire|crats” in New York will not disturb] Birthdays in July of political pri- hem (to deliver herself of a son who tail, as a Catholic machine having its|speaker, Harry ‘Winitsky. 4 Notice today how you, yourself, branch according to its minutes and|the deliberations of the court. soners still confined in prisons in the| was accepted by her husband with re-|fountain head in Rome, which is now in ned ee x Sen pon ieng watch another person’s teeth when has no reason to object having its —_——_—_——. United States, are announced by the|signation if not with pride) but fn the|Menaced by the crumbling edifice of | Brahay- ~ ‘Speaker, Joseph} he or she is talking. If the teeth are record read before any jury. ° * Workers’ National Prison Comfort] white sheets of Calvinistic protestant-| Fascist! and threatened with extinc. Branch Meetings. not well kept they at once become a Dick “Radical Expert.” Russia Contributes Club, 2923 Chestnut Street, Milwau-| ism, tion by the rising spectre of social) The English down town branch, witt| | diability D, of J. agent Lennon, of Pittsburgh) $40,000 to Starving kee, Wis., as follows: The religious question is as irritat- |Tevolution. 2th St. room 2. “Ah Interesting educa ‘ i athe ioe Rene was put on the stand by Myers and i At Pittsburgh, Pa. Western Dist.|ing to the leaders of the Democratic|, There 18 enough religious brimstone Ee he lh rg di te . the elit fap bal ‘problem ; Workers of Germany | state penitentiary, "July 4, Jacob party as a boll on that part of the|it the Democratic party tosplit it, and | ranch has besn erewing stagaiy. Mee | seaweed RBIRKE I:3 Dolla—A-12891, human anatomy, for the comfort of the soft words of praise uttered by the ——_ bed taken. i igen MK oe 4 A large tube of Listerine Tooth RUBBER STAMPS The Central Committee of the In-| at Boise, Idaho, Box No. 58, July 5,| which chairs were invented. The| ficial organs of the Ku Klux Klan | {i.° fo eg ee eg Os Paste is only 25 cents; at your drug- ternational Workers Aid, which has! Jos. Doyle. leaders would @ain boil it in the oi] |2bout the Republican beim din with renewed enthusiasm and energy. gee 6: igs canes aid AND SEALS | been conducting a special campaign; at Represa, California, Folsom of Teapot Déme, but the rank and Mi sr of hate preoret ae ai dant iA: thar eatacripnek™ eines, is, U.S. A. IN ENGLISH AND IN ALL for the locked-out miners in the Ruhr, | Prison, July 4, Warren Billings; July| sie who take their religion raw, will |Democtats may mean D y FOREIGN LANGUAGES | Upper Silesia and Saxony in defense | 26, James Price. insist on fighting for their particular | Wit Koolidge will, in the coming elec: | syns num nN of the 8-hour day, reports that Russia i Californi: Ss: ng tion, be considered synonymous with | = INK, PADS, DATERS, RUBBER TYPE.Ere, J |) 0°, st ecatataceinas to thle Stole pn fhe Q Seely A Pie Pst God even if they had to wade thru the | i. kiuy Klan, = Penetrating Analysis Burning Criticism! Sound Logic! . Ra og "|wreck of a party to glorify him t = NOBLER STAMP & SEAL CO, | [cis fd. They have raised $0,000/perg, No. 38119; July 18, Wm. Flan-| noir heart's desire, In the Democratic THE NEW AND SIGNIFICANT BOOK gold rubles in a vgry short time. in, No. 37897; July 26, H. R. Han. a Job Whi aga party are two immensely religious ele- | LO8SeS en. ENTITLED St. The American Committee of the!son, No. 38114; July 30, Jac. Varela, * » Vanourenst, 7 ments, the Catholics and’the left wing A ted f Fil 9 Friends of Soviet Ruvsia have sent| No, 38133. of all the other. varitins.atOhristan: rres or Film Th W. Id ? Phone Wabash 6680 | | $10,000 to date and plans to make an-| at Midway, Texas, Route No. 1, 1G. od bean py eae Mat (hae “Russia-Germany” e orids other shipment as soon as @ response |¢, 9, Ferguson Farms, July 28, Chas. fight it out if it takes a Third Party T d U e M pee h has been made to their recent special | Cline, to separate them. As a direct result of his fight for the ra e nion ovement < appeal. Cora Meyer, National Secretary, in- Leaders in Quandary fateh th ida ty ite Boaala. sulk The New York section of the Inter-|vites friends and sympathizers to send , pnt Paige igh Parc a od By A. LOSOVSKY Avan o. RORTNOY 2 Pe national Workers Ald had decided|pirthday cards and letters (money is And here one man’s guess may be|Germany for the benefit of the Ger- General Secretary of the Red International of Labor Unions Paintare and. Deeoratore at its last conference to issue a spe-|advisable for gifts) to these political |** 8°04 @8 another's. It is doubtful )man ‘workers, Morris Schindler of | In this book, published in March at Moscow, and now made available to PAIN ERS: SUPPLIES if anybody knows what is liable to|Monessen, Pennsylvania, has lost his American readers, the leader of 13,000,000 trade unionists depicts, dis- Estimates on New and Old Work cial stamp for the children of the|prisoners. Books and publications to hi ¢ thi t. Will there b ‘ sects, and measures the relation of forces developed bet . » f MILWAUKEH AVE, CHICAGO]|/Ruhr miners and has already sent/be sent directly trom the publis anne & tu sha psa a #0 f ith Osk 4 since the war. pani ds >. these stamp books to the various or-| Political prisoner A. Cisneros writes: |° split or ha va Dalry He cor Pes ego caer el Aah ty Deeps Py 4 PITTSBURGH, PA. ganizations. All workers should help|“Words cannot express my apprecia-|make peace for the sake of the spoils |Okonen and Chas. B. Roberts was ar- The first book ever written dealing so sell these stamps and turn in their |ti for what ‘comrades’ are doing. of office? The leaders would like to/rested on June 13th at Monessen and ‘ ‘4 ; : > DR. RASNICK helr |tion for -| make peace. ‘They would be the gain-|is now out on $700 bail. The charge comprehensively with this vital subject DENTIST contributions to the local office at|(My tenth year in prison.) Am sure ers. But if they make peace, can they |against these m@ is “sedition,” be- Oto Rendering JExnart Dantal Serving [208 Fast 12th street. Stamps can be they will never regret thelr efforts” |o%, {hei Monee muse Hesce Meska: they alee’ the Wax wien William Z. Foster say: SMITHEIELD sNews teh A. many at Che oMce upon applice, ‘The Catholic church is growing pow-|passed the state board censorship. “Here are described every political, economic, and organizational fore te AVE, “Cor, Arthur tion. Send in that Subscription Today. of the world’s trade unions, and their role in the fight, developed erful politically in the United States.| ‘Last Wednesday Schindler was told the war, between Reformists and Revolutionists.” TI I no longer inclined to pussytoot.|by his boss that his. services will no 4 Seah s . q 99 |[ |It generally gets what it wants by/longer be required after July 1st be- 112 PAGES, STIFF PAPER COVER, WITH PHOTO OF” | Are You F ora F. 'ARMER-LABOR P ARTY or the “OIL P ARTIES? secret diplomacy, but since the eleva-|cause of “lack” of work. He states Hi x OPMRUTAOR. by tion of two bishops to the cardinalcy|however, in a letter to the Interna- FIFTY CENTS PER COPY. WEDNESD. AY. JULY 2 and the tremendous campaign of prop-|tional Workers’ Aid Committee under ’ 4 aganda carried on here in’ connection|whose auspices the movie was shown, Bundle orders of ten or more, 35 cents each, 8 P.M. with the event, the church has grown|“of the seven men I am the only one with special rate on larger orders, | A @ little arrogant. For the first time/}laid off, but it was expected,’ so I am 4 ‘ wick: Pk HALL in the history of the United States alnot disappointed, i's all part of the Trade Union Educational League, ER RK A l Catholic is making a serious lor the | game.” e ‘ he presidency. But for his religious af-} It takes more than police and other 1113 Washington Blvd. Chicago, Il. Farmer-Labor Party Candidate for President 2040 West North Avenue filiations there bab a a aout but | petty officials to dampen the ardor or i ase sala aaa 4s " . i }he would land ze. spite of ;weaken the spirits of such fighters as spec! in this jas also been published for the Will Open His Campaign aero nr nlttee tatotae Pace |f {his relision he keeps close to the tape.|Schindler. ‘The more their rights are] Workers Pi ty. Branches and members of the party are expected to $ baign Committoe—Admission Free | HH) put tow expect he will win. It is|abridged, the better fighters they|= Place their orders with the literature department at the same address,