The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 4

= E> Seeman 2 Page Four LAFOLLETTE IS REPUDIATED BY MACHINIST LOCAL Members Kill Motion to Endorse ‘‘Bob” Local 390 of the International As- sociation of Machinists by an over- whelming vote, defeated the attempt on the part of the William H. John- ston followers to endorse the LaFol- lette-Wheeler combination as their candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency of the United States in the coming election. The LaFollette forces used the cus- tomary anti-Communist propaganda in speaking for the motion. They brought up the argument that the entire offi- cialdom of the A. F. of L. was for LaFollette and that the members should adopt the Gompersian policy. Stands by Principles. The great majority of the members, however, pointed out that local 390 has stood for independent working class political action for several years and would not now desert its princi- ples. August Plambeck, one of the progressives who worked in Wiscon- sin, pointed out that it was one of the worst states in the union for ma- chinists despite the fact that LaFol- lette has complete control of the po- litical machinery of Wisconsin. The role of the Proletarian Party members during the discussion was amusing. While they pointed out the true character of the LaFollette move- ment, they refrained from voting on the question and delivered their usual tirade against the Communists. \ For this they were highly praised by the LaFollette supporters. Elect Progressive. August Plambeck was elected dele- gate from the local to the next con- vention of the Illinois State Federa- tion of Labor. Duncan MacDonald, former secre- tary of the Illinois Miners’ Union, and also former president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, was nom- inated to fill the latter position, by local 390. Your Union Meeting FOURTH FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1924. Name of Local and Place + | ernor. Editor’s Note.—Dangers of new wars are set forth in gripping form in the Manifesto cf the Communist International on the tenth anniver- sary of the World War. The facts set forth are of intense interest right now, with the agreement of German capitalism to the enslay- ing terms of the Morgan-Dawes reparations plan, The DAILY WORKER today publishes tity fourth section of this Manifestg, as follows: see Against War! Against the Bourgeosie! Against the Social Traitors! For the World Revolution! * For the Dictatorship of the Prole- tariat! For Communism! Iv. N a veiled form,/the forces of the war are ruling humanity even to- day. What is the new solution of the reparations question, the “experts’ re- AS WE (Continued from Page 1.) Bolshevism into the helpless popula- tion, she says. She displayed a but- ton, a red button which should con- vince any moron that she was telling the truth. It flaunted on its face the mysterious initials, Y. C. I. Mysteri- ous! Bah! Not to the Baroness. To prove that she was on, the inside of things, she deciphered the«code. Y. Cc. I. meant Young Communist Inter- national and the Young Workers’ League of America were the wicked urchins who carried out the instruc- tions of the Y. C. L *. . . HE Baroness almost talked like an American when she petulant- ly asked the assembled Babbits what were they doing to stem the tide of propaganda that now flooded the country. When she told the busi- ness men that 800,000 peasants were executed in Russia in one year, the members of the Chamber of Com- merce immediately felt for their jugu- lar veins to see if the next drink of whiskey would go down alright. * * * OW many of our readers look on the United States navy in the light of an international strike-break- ing agency? Recruiting posters show beautiful pictures of palm trees and orange groves, high mountains, placid seas and fertile plains. But the sail- ors on board the United States cruiser Galveston at Ceiba, Honduras, if they do any thinking at all, realize that the difference hetween the Bald- win-Feltz strikebreaking agency and the United States navy is one of de- gree or form. The cruiser Galveston was sent to Honduras to quell a strike, which the cruiser did. The capitalists welcomed the ship and the workers had to chose between get- ting their heads blown off or going back to work for the American capi- talists who gave the orders to the Galveston. A ee AJOR George L. Berry, president of the International Pressmen’s union, who was refused the vice-presi- dential nomination on the Democratic ticket tho supported by the A. F. of L, executive committee, will support the Davis-Bryan ticket in open de- fiance of Gompers. The Central La- bor Union of New York refuses to co-operate with the local conference for progressive political action, be- cause it fears the socialists may get something out of it. It will not be put in a position where it will have to endorse Norman Thomas for gov- Dr. Thomas is doing every- thing in his power to convince the No. of Meeting 122 Blacksmiths, 64th and $. Ashland enue. 420 r Makers, 108th and Avenue 434 rr Makers, 55th and Hal 833 Makers, 62nd and d , 19 W. Adams St. eas (Locomotive), Madison oramento. 245 180 W. hington St. 674 and men, 5428 paventworth Avenu 45 Fur Workers. 118 Hod Carriers, 1880 Sherman Ave., 4 Lithopraphers, 639 8. Ashiand Blvd jographers, ‘ 237 Bakers Ind Gontectionsrs, 3420 W. joosevelt Road. Buliding Trades’ Council, 180 W. Washington Street. ’ District Council, 505 S. 1 175_W,; Washington St. 2200 4389 §. Halsted St. 18 ar), 912 3 35 ton Si 199 Machinists, 113_S. Ashland Ave. 492 Machinists, 55th and Halsted 746 S$. E. cor, Lexington 1225 8rd Pl. and Halsted 6 » 119 S. Throop st. 73 8, 119 S. Throop St. 310 W. Washington St. 563 8212 § St. 1268 ‘Carmen, nd, Il, 1307 Railway Carmen, 82nd and Robey. 863 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton St. 801 Watehmen, (Stock Yards), 3749 8, ", a.m. 9 2901 'W. Monroe St. 4 » Emily and Marsh. 7 Garment Workers, Joint Board, 328 W. Van Buren St. 113 Ashland 637 612 , 9 5 1 Piano and Organ Wo! Harrison Street. 988 Railway Carmen, 11405 Michigan Avenue. Distribute a bundle of the DAILY WORKER'S first Special Campaign Edi- tion, dated Saturday, August 30. What do you know about him? When speaking to your neighbors, friends and shopmates and urging them to support and vote for Wil- Mam Z. Foster, the working class candidate for president, at the coming election, you will have to tell them what Foster has done for the labor movement. For this we recommend Foster's book: AN AUTHOGRAPHED Copy “THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE AND ITS LESSONS” The story of the steel workers fight for organization and recog- nition, led by William Z. Foster. AN AUTHOGRAPHED COPY of thie wonderful story sent to any address for $1.00 Regular price of this book is $1.75. Order at once, while the supply lasts! Remember: AN AUTHO.- GRAPHED COPY. Literature Department, Workers Party of America 1113: W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III. labor fakers that the socialists are just as harmless fo the capitalist system as James Ramsay MacDonald. But the labor fakers are suspicious. They are afraid the socialists will grab off the funds. All in all, LaFol- lette is going to have a hard time keeping his united front from divid- ing up. . . ° T was a mean trick of General Dawes to splash the red paint over the LaFollette banner. In the first place, it was not fair to LaFollette. In the second place, it was not fair to the socialists. The Wisconsin sen- ator is as much opposed to socialism as the socialist party is and Mell an’ Maria knows it. But “everything is fair in love or in war” and politics is war. We are anxiously awaiting Mr. LaFollette’s reply stating that he has nothing in common with the social- ists, except a mutual desire to get their fingers on the Administration pie. It would not surprise us to see Gompers come out with another wal- lop against the socialists and sug- gest to LaFollette that he would gain more than he will lose by dropping them into the sewer. . * . N Europe the capitalists use the so- cialdemocrats because the latter have millions of followers among the workers and the petty bourgeoisie. The European capitalists would pre- ter to do business with politicians of the old school, but they must rec- ognize the inevitable and as the so- cialists are more than willing, the plutes have no kick coming. Here in the United States the situation is dit- ferent. The socialist party is a par- ty of leaders without followers. They By T. J. O'FLAHERTY. port,” but the application of war meth- ods to this fundamental economic problem? America, whose coffers are filled to overflowing with European gold, is supporting the military strength of France and 1s dictating to Germany a period of economic sub- jection as a punishment for its own defeat. Only born idiots can imagine that the “experts’ report” is a peace- ful, democratic, pacifist solution of the problem. As a matter of fact, the entente is dictating its agreement with a pistol thrust at the head of Germany. We are told that the res- toration of the economic standard of Europe is made possible only thru the free play of the forces of capitalism; they tell us that in order to damn the | idea of an economic organization based on socialism. But as a matter of fact thé basic problem of the eco- nomic life of Europe is being solved with the help of continuous military violence against Germany, which but a short time ago was the leading cap- SEE IT are not willing to lead the masses to revolution. They have given up that idea if they ever held it, so they join the LaFollette bandwagon, on which they expect to ride to respectability and. prosperity. LaFollette will use thef.,and in return for their assist- ance to his machine, the renegade so- cialists will be given a chance to get into, the house of representatives on the so-called progressive ti¢ket. But LaFollette could afford to drop the socialists and he would not lose much. The greater part of the so- cjaligt vote was never anything else but a LaFollette vote. its eee 4 AYOR Hylan of New York, may run for governor of the state. His backer is‘ William Randolph Hearst. Hylan claims to be a pro- gressive and until John W. Davis de- livered his acceptance speech, and Governor Smith announced he would not be a candidate to succeed him- self, there were rumors that Hylan would support LaFollette for presi- dent. But it was not to be. Hylan, who was at first opposed to Davis as a Morgan man, decided to support him. The New York mayor is now angling for the nomination for gov- ernor. Being once a union railroad- er and the railroad brotherhoods in New York having demonstrated at the Albany conference of the C. P. P. A. last week, that they would not support Norman Thomas, the mayor believes he could collar the labor vote. ae HAT is a perfect hanging case? You will have to ask State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe: That worthy appears to have a hanging complex. Wherever a dead body is found anywhere within the limits of his jubisdiction, Mr. Crowe takes down his trusty noose and looks at it lovingly hoping that before many moons it will decorate the neck of some human being. When the Franks case broke and the murderers con- fessed, Crowe rubbed his hands glee- fully, muttering “a perfect hanging case.” He has repeated that phrase several times a day since. His assist- ants have contracted the habit. ‘A man with such a strong desire to get @ rope around some fellow human’s neck should not be at large. It is only a question of time when Crowe may lose his judicial poise and go on a hanging spree. Or he might join the Ku Klux Klan. * ° . RIGADIER General Van Horn THE DAILY WORKER italist country of Europe. The German bourgeoisie is in agree- ment with this transaction, because, in extreme need, with the help of for- eign force, it hopes to complete its subjection of the German proletariat. It is constantly placing heavier bur- dens upon the workers; it is wrench- ing from them the last of the gains they made during the revolution; it is lenghtening the working-day; it is speeding up production; and by. these means it hopes to force the German workers, under the conditions of the new methods of technical and produc- tive concentration, to put up with all the sufferings, privations, and miser- ies of the early period of factory life. The enervating and crushing of the German proletariat serves the bour- geoisie of Europe, by permitting them to hold the Damocles’ sword of Ger- man competition over the heads of the working masses. Finally, Ameri- can capital is being put to the task with the help of foreign capital and, of “controlling” Europe with the help of its experts—which means, really, to govern Europe, in exactly the same way that a few American magnates control dozens of trusts and Tailroads. At the same time the American capi- talist is planning, with the help of his European profits, to Sway the “leaders” of the American working class, its aristocracy, which is led by the greatest of all yellow traitors, Gompers, and to crush relentlessly millions of. proletarians, under the threat of a new flood of immigration from ruined Europe. This monstros plan for the enslave- ment of the European working masses thru Anglo-Saxon capital with the aid of French militarism, has been ac- cepted and furthered by the members of the parties of the Second Interna- tional. The Socialists of the entente countries are providing a sanctimon- fous excuse for the robber politics of its bourgeoisie, with whom it is marching shoulder to shoulder. The Social-democrats of Germany are fig: uring that the re-establishment of a strong capitalist order will bring them At the same time, it explains its collaboration with the Getman bour- geoisie by referring to the “necessity ‘of resisting outside pressure.” Amid the hue and cry about Communist plots and an “international Cheka,” there is unfolding itself before our very eyes a brutal capitalist plot against the workers of Europe and of the whole world. The organizing spirit of this plot is finance capital, with its general staff in New York and its partners in London, The mgst important and significant work is given over to the marshals of the French Bourse. As supporters, de- fenders and advocates of this plot ap- pear the Social-democrats and the members of the Amsterdam trade-un- ions. The experts in treachery are coming to the aid of the experts in capitalism, KU KLUX KLAN IN ATTEMPT TO COW TRENTON NEGROES Black Workers Living in Tiny Hovels (By the Federated Press.) ® TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 21—The Ku Klux Klan of Trenton and vicinity plans to.turn Labor Day into a gigan- tic demonstration in behalf of” the hooded order. A huge parade is be- ing arranged for Hamilton township, adjacent to Trenton, and the Klan spokesmen are making the grandiose claim that they will have 100,000 per- sons in line. Want to Cow Negroes. These Klan preparations are regard- ed ominously by. Trenton Negroes. Klansmen have been applauding the “shoot to kill” orders which Commis- sioner of Public Safety George B. La- Barre issued to policemen dealing with alleged disorderly Negroes. It is charged that both the police and the Kluxers are attempting to cow the southern Negroes who are employed in the open shop steel mills and fac- tories of this community. In fact, LaBarre is issuing ‘his ful- minations against these southern emi- grants, who have swelled the Negro population of Trenton from 4,000 to 8,000. The only overt act of any con- sequence to which the commissioner can point is a fight which Owen Bron- er, a former overseas soldier, had with two policémen, which resulted in the death of the Negro A. E. F. man and the wounding of the two po- licemen. A minor affray occurred when Howard Dangerfield, Negro physical instructor in the Negro pub- lic schools, thrashed a white man who resented his using a certain diving platform at a public swimming pool. The white man struck the first blow. Many Negroes Unemployed. . Many black and white workers have been laid off in the Trenton mills and factories recently. Some of the southern Negroes have been charging that Trenton industrial conditons had been misrepresented to them. They say they were given to understand they would have steafiy employment if they came north. Among the corporations employing many Negroes are the American Steel and ‘Wire Company, the John L. Mott Iron Works, the Roebling Wire Mills, National Radiator Company, Cook’s Linoleum Company and pot- Moseley, commandant at Fort Sheridan, has been named defendant in a suit for divorce. According to the ,General’s wife, the brave warrior. deserted her more than two years ago.., It happens that the general is a leader in the mobilization day plans of the war department. Whether he can wage war on his wife and at the same time-defend his country against the Communists is a moot question. An interesting fact connected with the divorce proceedings was discoy- ered when the general admitted that the court kept notice of the suit se- cret for fear the pacifists. would use his predicament against Moseley be- cause of his “defense” activities. “Birds of a feather flock together,” Pycckaa Bevepunka This Saturday night, at the Soviet School, 1902 W. Division St. Why, can’t you make it out? What's it all about? ‘Well, it's the newly organized Ilitch Branch of the Young Workers League celebrating in honor of its organiza- tion. Besides that it is the first Vecher- inka of the season. There will be a picnic next day, given by the Y¥. W. L. and the Society for Technical Aid to Soviet Russia, but the Ilitch young- sters do not want to miss their fun in case of a rain on Sunday, so they won't take any chances and are going to have a Vecherinka on Saturday. Tickets for the picnic will be sold at the Vecherinka, Come along. a tery and rubber concerns. Housing conditons for these Negro newcomers to Trenton are deplorable, virtual system of segregation exists ru the refusal of landlords to rent homes to Negroes in the better dis- tricts of the city. It is not uncom- mon to find an average of three per- sons crowded into each room, © Send in that Supscription Today. Government Printing Office Workers Out For Higher Salaries (By Fede: id Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Employes in the government printing office here have asked for a flat wage of $1.10 an hour, with 20 per cent additional for night work. George H. Carter, public printer, of- fers a sliding scake ranging from 90 cents for compositors, to $1.15 for the highest class of linotype and mono- type operators, with 15 percent added for night work. A flat scale of 90 cents per hour became effective, under act of Congress, on July 1 last. Hence the compositors would get no increase if Carter's offer were accepted, Negotiations between the committee of employes—all of whom are mem- bers of Columbia Typographical Un- jon, and Carter and his aids, are now beginning. Senator Smoot and Con- gressman Kiess of Pennsylvania, of the joint committee of Congress which deals with printing, will consult with Carter and give him final instructions. Pumiataabaca : Distribute a bundle of the DAILY WORKER'S first Special Campaign Edi. tion, dated Saturday, August 30, oWaal. APPEAL TO BROOKLYN BAKERS TO GET TOGETHER AND LAUNCH UNITED » FRONT FIGHT ON NON-UNION SHOPS (Special to The Dally Worker) BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 21.—A misunderstanding has arisen here between the Amalgamated Food Workers’ Union and Bakers’ Union, No. 163, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, which if continued threatens to wreck the organization of the workers in the baking industry. The following is an open letter by the Bakers’ Section of the Trade Union Educational League, to the workers of Coney Island and Brooklyn and calling upon+ them to insist upon a UnitedyAmalgamated Food Workers is the Front of all organized bakers to fight their real enemy, the bak- ery bosses. The open letter follows: To the Workers of Coney Island and Brooklyn! The organized workers in the baking industry are faced with a deplorable situation. About 60 per cent of the industry is under the so-called open shop which is constantly and steadily spreading. The large bakeries, such as Ward Baking Co. General Baking Co., Shultz Baking Co., Cushman and Gottfried, are non-union, it is the small cellar bakery that is unionized. The Bakers’ Trust is gradually put- ting the small baker out of business, thus more firmly establishing the open shop thruout the industry. The organized bakers in Greater New York are scattered and divided. A section’ is organized in the Interna- tional Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union affiliated with the American, Federation of Labor and another section in the Amalgamated Food Workers Union, an independent organization. , Both are labor unions striving to better the lot of the workers in the baking industry, both are struggling bitterly against the greedy bosses, both are worthy of the support and co-operation of every worker and every workers’ organization. For the last six weeks the Bakers Union No, 163, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, has carried on a publicity and organiza- tion campaign by leaflets and open air meetings. In this campaign, the object of which is to organize the non-union shops, a serious mistake is being com- mitted. The mistake is twofold—first in carrying on a campaign against the Amalgamated Food Workers, a sec- tion of organized bakers outside of the conservative American Federation of Labor, and, second, in trying to disor- ganize organized bakers instead of or- ganizing the non-union shops. This campaign tends to weaken the present organization of the bakers, Promotes demoralization within the union ranks, and creates a state of war among the organized bakery workers. The Bakers’ Section of the Trade Union Educational Leagie feels it a duty to call the attention of the or- ganized bakers and the workers of Coney Island and Brooklyn to this un- justified and injurious campaign by one union against another, which pro- mulgates a brother warfare, detri- mental to the best interests of the bakers and the organized labor move- ment. ‘ Such a campaign must stop! War among the Bakers must go! The Bakers of Greater New York must learn by the experiences and follow the example of the Bakers’ locals in the Bronx, The Bronx Local No. 169, affiliated with the American Fedérafion of La- bor, and Local No. 164, affiliated ‘with the Amalgamated Food Workers, have for some time inaugurated a United Front policy. One unfon will not try to take organized shops away from an- other, which the Brooklyn American Federation of,Labor bakers are trying to do in their present publicity and organization campaign, especially, con- ducted in Coney Island, It must be definitely recognized that the organization of the Bakers in the American Federation of Labor and the organization of bakers in the ED. GARBER QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 2427 LINCOLN AVENUE OHICAGO Telephone Diversey, 6129 fe deed of the workers in the baking in- dustry, Both Unions are bona-fide labor organizations, irrespective of the conditions and agreements the two unions are enforcing. Both Bakers’ Unions must accept and establish the policy of the United Front thruout Greater New York as Proposed by the Bronx Locals for the specific purpose of preserving their organizations, organizing the non-un- ion shops and finally joining together to defeat the sinister influences of the Bakers’ Trust and check the open shop drive in the industry. We therefore appeal to the organ- ized bakers and to the workers of Coney Island and Brooklyn to put a stop to this war within the organized victory over the Communist menace. | Friday, August 22, 1924 Class War Against Imperialist War! iS Tis | SOCIAL GALL Cicero Cops Try the Soft Soap Suds The Young Workers League again held an open air meeting in Cicero, And the cops were with them. The cops we have ever with us. Clarence Miller spoke to the sew eral hundred workers gathered at the corner of 14th St. and 49th Ct., telling them of the coming unemployment, the approaching war and the Com. munist candidates in the elections campaign, when a husky cop pulled him off the soap box, telling him the chief of police wanted to talk to him on the phone. Milly Siegel, chairman of the meet. ranks of union labor in the baking in- dustry. Support the bakers’ unions by buy- ing union made bread, no matter whether organized in the International Bakery and Confectionery Workers of the American Federation’ of Labor or organized in the Amalgamated Food Workers. Demand the United Front among the organized Bakers. BAKERS’ SECTION, Trade Union Educational League Party Activities Of Local Chicago BRANCH MEETINGS. ‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. Ukrainian No. 4, Ukrainian Education- al Soclety, 10701 Stephenson Ave. Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division St. Lithuanian No. 5, Milda Hall, 3142 S. Halsted St. Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. Meeting of All Party members in Lo- cal No. 270, A. C. W. A. at Room 307, 166 W.’ Washington Bivd., Meeting of all Workers at the Washington St., 6 at 2:30 p. m. ‘ty members Food Office, 166 West Pp m CHICAGO STREET MEETINGS. Friday, August 22. Roosevelt and Central Park—Auspi Rykov Y. W. L.; speaker, D. E. aries pr Lawrence and Sa’ _ yeine Sk wild aa PT, sonst Peter Herd. North and Rockwell—Auspices North West branch; 4 =e4 hide ¥ ch; speaker, Sam Hammers. Saturday, August 23. Pullman Divi and Waahtonar Ruovlees Nt W. Jewish. ee Dickson ‘and_ Division, kee—Aus} Halst near Mil = ices Vite ee tis ae ani eabor south)— Auspices Greek ; , fine ce branch; speaker, George oosevelt and Central Park—Ausplces Douglas Park speaker, a lg Jewish, ker, Max 30th and So. State Sts.—Auspices South Side branch; speaker, Gordon Owens. North Avenue and Orchard—. German-Hungarian branches. ment —— Tells Why He Suicides. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—“I am @ sacrifice to unfair industrial condi. tions. I die as a protest against a system under which I cannot earn a living,” said John Biddlecome, 52, a suicide here. He was without a job for a long time and had no money, ing, mounted the platform and gave a short talk on “free speech” in the United States. A few minutes later the wagon rolled up and both com- rades were ushered in for a free ride tothe police station, while the crowd hissed and yelled at the police. Singing Jailbirds. On the way the two Young Workers sang to the cops. They sang “Tramp, Tramp, Keep on a-Tramping,” “The Preacher and the Slave,” and had just finished the “Red Flag” when they reached the station. The cops, who had listened, interested in spite of themselves,, recollected their duty and gruffly told them to “cut out that sing- ing while you're in the building.” “Yes, sir,” they answered meekly. But when they went upstairs, it de- veloped that “they are not under ar- rest. Chief of Police Swoboda just wanted- to come to an agreement about where these street meetings should be Held.” Captain Quite Cordial. Followed a social chat of 15 min- utes during which Chief Swoboda (which, by the way, is Russian for freedom) threatened that if we didn’t stop our meetings on the main street of Cicero he would send down a brass band to play on the opposite corner and take away our crowds. He whee- dled us to “co-operate with the po- lice,” even offering to give C. Miller a nickel with which to call him before each meeting and tell him on which block the meeting was to be held. And, what is more, they promised po- lice protection since a rather over- ripe tomato had met the back of Mill- er’s shirt during his talk. When the Cicero comrades, who had rushed around and rustled up a batl of respectable size, arrived, they found that the “arrest” of the two lesgue members had turned into a “kidding fest.” The sum total of the affair was that the Cicero police, in giving permission to the Workers Party to hold their meetings on any street except 14th St., acknowledged their defeat in the struggle waged between the party and the Cicero authorities since the begin- ning of the open air season. W. Va. Grocers and Tobacco Trust in Conspiracy Charge (By Federated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Grocery companies thruout the coal fields of West Virginia, members of the West Virginia Wholesale Grocers’ Associa- tion Company, are cited by the fed- eral trade commission in a “squeeze” ° game with the American Tobacco Company, the P. Lorillard Company and the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company in a complaint filed here. The association and the tobacco combine are charged with having con- spired and taken action to refuse to sell tobacco to certain jobbers who sold the goods at prices lower than were fixed by the conspifators, Reading, Penna., Readers! Attend and Adve Among Your Friends a MASS MEETING a READING HOSE HALL, 612 FRANKLIN STREET TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 8 P. M. To Addressed by BENJAMIN GITLOW Communist Candidate for Vice- President of the United States. Your will want pina! o att yo see to it that rer Lg ited they come. Admission free, “Results of Fifth Congress”. “The Situation in Bulgaria’ “Cologne—Eisenach—London”. “Culture Versus Life”. Nesaers (b) “Workers”, > ORDER 1113 W. Washington Blvd. DON'T MISS THE NEXT ISSUE THE DAILY WORKER MAGAZINE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1924 ONLY SOME OF THE CONTENTS: (a) “The Chant Prophet”. “Power’—A Play in One ACtirsrrsrsseeeinnnnnBy Charles Ashleigh THE DAILY WORKER ly Alexander Bittelman “By G. Dimitrow -«By Arthur Rosenberg By James H. Dobsen NOW! Chicago, Illinois a