The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 5

| Friday, September 19, 1924 BREAK BOSSES’ | [SEEK REVERSAL IN MICHIGAN CASE | INJUNCTION, IS FOSTER'S PLEA Paterson Workers Jam Hall in Rally (Special to the Daily Worker.) (Continued from Page 1.) in the due process of law, to punish as a felony the mere act of assembling with an organization. “The startling novelty of this case ought to count heavily against the constitutional validity of the section. It might be said a new problem gives occasion for a new exercise of public power. The preaching of doctrines of a syndicalist character is not a new problem. The doctrines of the Communist Party, for instance, have been universally advocated in practi- your analysis of history is correct. We agree that a change to a soviet form of government and to a dictator- ship of the proletariat must involve force, violence and bloodshed. And we Say, therefore, that since you de- sire this change in government, with the realization of what is involved in bringing it about, you now desire and advocate the force, violence and bloodshed which must accompany such change! vites the jury to follow this same line of reasoning. The court thereupon in- THE DAILY WORKER NEWYORK PARTY. |v TOHOLD SPECIAL “DAYS FOR DRIVE Saturday and Sunday Set Aside for Work By HARRY M. WINITSKY. r Workers Party Campaign Manager. NEW YORK,Sept. 18— The Work- ers Party has decided that every ef- If they looked out of their banquet ‘oom they could have seen the shacks where some of the coal miners and their children live—or rather, stay— without a bite to eat while the bank- OIS BUSINESS MEN HAVING FINE TIME WHILE MINERS STARVE By ANDREW YOUNG. (Special to The Daily Worker) O’'FALLON, Ill., Sept. 18.—The business men’s association held a success- ful meeting Here, that is, very successful for them. and some speeches were made. The robbers enjoyed their banquet with glee, filling their greedy stomachs with the profits wrenched from the blood of the workers. A big banquet was served + Your Union Meeting | Third Friday, Sept. 19, 1924, HUNGER AND NO CHANCE TO WORK, FACING MINERS Thousands Have NoJobs at Duquoine, Ill. (Special to The Daily Worker) DUQUOINE, IIL, Sept. 18.— Over one thousand coal miners are out of work in this town, with the best work cally their present form for three-} “But this is not a debate. It is a|fort must be made, and all energy of|ers, doctors, lawyers and business i Name of Lo nd Place jing mine in the vicinity running: only PATERSON, Sept. 18.—The |quarters of a century.” criminal trial for felony, involving the |the party exerted to place the candi-|men, cramming the very food down|397 paxers and Gout. S480 W. Roose. | three days a week. The Old Jewell biggest political rally of workers| What Was Ruthenberg’s Crime? |4rastic penalties of the statute, |dates on the ballot this year. In ad-|their selfish throats, produced by us, T Oee Gas ae Ww. Washington | ine, employing 100 men, has been ever held in Paterson took lace Further along the brief describes Whether the Communists are right or dition to our candidates for president and 15 for the assembly. In order to while-our own children starve. St., 6 p. m 2200 shut down for several months. The F , Makers, 810 W. Harrison St.| New Jewell mine, employing 200 men, Saturda ight, Sept. 1 at «, ” henberg | ¥T02S in their forecast of what is go-jand vice-president, we also have a Outlook Dark For workers. 29 Bream ukers, $10. eee oe y i Halveticn Hal geben Willingn Zz. Weahaval ia kre Ruthenberg ling to happen in. the future. is en-|full stete ticket, seven candidates for ‘hs cbiaie hale aoe Bee senakaa! eWashingtone nn |is practically shut down, running only Foster reached this city on his| “There is no charge that the Com-|tirely beside the point. The question |congress, four candidates for senator |nouse rent and large store accounts Carpenters Dis. Council, 605 S-/one day or two every two weeks. | campaign tour. The hall was filled early and over 1000 work- ers jammed every corner of the munist Party with the connivance of of the respondent advocated criminal syndicalism in this state or planned under the statute is as to what is hap- pening now. Is any person or any so- ciety now advocating acts which the jury can say are acts of sabotage, acts get them all on the ballot in this state | , we must file with the Board of Eelec- |; tions and with the secretary of state | qoors in a very short time. with winter coming on and the mer: hants hat they will have to close their are beginning to squeal saying | Carpenters, 4339 S. Halsted St. | Electricians, 2901 W. Monroe St. Electricians, 4141 W. Lake St. Electricians, R. R., 5324 S. Halsted 214 779 St. Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh-| field The Victory mine No. 5, employing 50 men is running on “split shifts,” only a few of the men being allowed to work each week. The White Asb saat to advocate criminal syndicalism in The out-| 84 4 d hall, mohair te greeted this state and it is not charged that |f Violence, or acts of terrorism? Alljat least 50,000 signatures. The gath-|iooK is not very bright for a working| 955 1440 Garriers, Monroe and Peoria|™ine, employing 400 men, runs at the and applauded the Communist the Communist Party, with the aid of |Of the bloodshed which any one may |ering of these signatures is a tremen- _ most, three days a week, and the candidate for President. the respondent, was formed in this foresee in the future cannot take the dous task and in order to accomplish qd |man with a family of five or six young hildren to feed. S. Ladies’ Garment Workers, Joint) Board, 328 W. Van Buren St. Majestic mine runs at the most, two Foster vigorously attacked | state. Place of what is plainly called for by |this job we must have every member| O¢ course, we don’t expect anything| 8% Machinists, 113°§. Ashland Blvd. {days per week with a force of 600 the Defense Day of the capital-| “The criminal act is, to use the ver-|the statute: present advocacy of crim-|of the party participate in this work from our pregent officials at the head O73 Paintcis 5346 So. Kedsie Ave, |men. The Paradise mine, employing ists as a preparation for new macular, on the wing. Today, the inal acts. It was highly prejudicial whole heartedly. The party has 3,000 of the organization, like Lewis, Far- 637 Painters, School and Shefield Ave. normally 500 men, is also running one a wars. His speech was in the|Communist Party is a stranger to the jerror for the court to substitute an|members in New York City and if rington, Walker and Olander. They| ®3 Been ae ue a Stircop gz, [aud two days per week. main, an aggressive expose of state of Michigan. Tomorrow the}exercise of deductive logic for the|each and every member procured 20] 4: our worst enemies. They have| 612 Plumbers, 9581 8. Chicago Ave, Hungry, And No Way Out. the entire system of wage|Communist Party, by a repre- | plain test’ provided by the statute.” jee poco We reel Wen Daye (nots. wont: to relief ‘for the unem.| 7 Matra cemey ny weet Al Kl) as aa dtay, 0 fouer miinie eine slavery. He pilloried Coolidge, Fentalives, comes | inside the | state Argument in October. ee ww b ployed. 98 allway Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland tng been out of work for many months Davis and LaFollette as staunch | 2°“ os ve ‘4 gy ie ge 7 . Oral argument before the Michigan dies ss sea 3 na SLES WTR Ga 328 Railway Clerks, 20 W. Randolph St.| stopped the DAILY WORKER report rican: rgia. 5 '. . ‘ eae « supporters of private propert least effort to teach criminal syndical- | supreme Court in the Ruthenberg case| The district Executive Committee Hurricane Hits Georg 679 Reilway bf oS, Clinton st st.jer on the street. “I am starving to aay! tbe ane Radia pbc ism to anyone in Michigan. No plan} wil take place sone time during the {and the campaign committee have set MACON, Ga., Sept, 18—Two per-| 119 Railroad ‘Trainmeny 3343 "North death,” Bradley told the DAILY Of the Porn eds ght the pid eg i ries Aes irs ae month of October and it is expected bee opened Reg Aires cecal sons are dead, a village is almost com-| 49 Rativoad Trainmen, 9120 Commer-| WORKER. “I am almost 70 years We hei les sayeth adtbenir Megyotieat ext |that the Court will render a @ecision |Sept. 21, as Party Mobilization Days oly ave suf- I Ave. a i “He who supports Coolidge,|day the Communist Party becomes in November or December. and it is the duty of each and every PRE HELCY Rekck ake emit ct poet 367 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and ae rain Eaeried ba bag 7 a Davis and LaFolletté,” declared again a stranger to this sovereignty. member of the party to put every-|,_ os : i: 7 Gedtn Gilcnic “Tiddab And. Laver| ee eae st resort, I esta Fost “scab: th ‘kers’|That is the charge of felony upon ' *“|hurricane which swept across this Assembly, 9139 Commercial Ave. | lished myself on a little farm on the DEAT; SORDE OR: Ee WOERNE id 3 Show Workers Elect. thing’ alge ide on these two dAay8 /part of Georgia following one of the| g stage Hands, siz Caplio Bida, [edge bf town. The ground ts poor and cause. which the respondent Ruthenberg HAVERHILL, M Sept. 18.—|@md go out and collect signatures. | most terrific rain storms on record. 12 Stove Mounters, 3609 Wolfram Ave. ; Ally tn at Reference to Soviet Russia and the |faces the drastic penalties of the crim- Wii Eatideiont wage ye Ihe Executive Committee has further 3 Teachers (Women), Women's City |I ea linge =< x iy A ebt. Ke |DAILY WORKER were roundly ap-|inal syndicalism statute.” page re canta ae decided to excuse all comrades from Telegraphers (Com.) 312 §. Clark ave a pretty good mare, she’s dD: Arguing that the trial court should |@ heard from, returns received here t. 14 years old, but she can still carry meosrsnins thedbisaass suarase have A eioea an acquital, the brief |today indicate that Austin E. Gill of |! other work on these two days so s 404 Waitresses, 19 W. Adams St./5 ton of coal. I must sell her, as my te ad Gackt ceaatioe tr iia (eR URE Whoa f this city, has been elected general|{hAt Hey can devote their full time BUSINESS BOOMS, ‘Women's Union Label League 220|credit is exhausted. She's yours for ‘oster gave special attention to the “No crime was committed at Bridge- | President, and William J. Ryah also of to this work exclusive’ my A iss Se peniand Bivg. statea au (ten dollars, with the wagon thrown a6 of the injunction which the man—unless the criminal syndicalism |Haverhill has been chosen as general Comrades on the Job! Report to LOOK FOR JOKER meetings hae at 8 p. m.) in.” aterson silk strikers now face. He statute is to be read in utter disre- | Secretary and treasurer, of the newly the following headquarters on these The Worst Yet. unequivocably declared that the work- a of plat titutional mandates |Organized Shoe Workers’ Protective | Mobilization days for your petitions —_—— Strikes In Buenos Aires. ers must defeat this effort of the|®®"? of plain constitutional mandates and instructions. They will be open (Special to The Daily Worker) ; Another man met by the DAILY nd elementary principles of our crim- | Union of America. Le - ¥ BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 18—The dis-| WORKER, idling about the Streets of bosses to destroy their strike. “Such |* . every evening, and all day on Satur- SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 18.— » wl & le Btreets inal law. To no persons, property or < q sitend’ . si) tox r missal of union workers accused of! p, i w th vell-k: har- juquoine, ‘as ie wel nown char. Jaws and injunctions which deny the! sovernmental body was there any Black Shirts Demonstrate. Oe ctr ad naan | NO, sete: being left unturned to living: to set Bre tos boat in Argen-|actte in Southern iilinole, “Guster civil rights of the workers are mad@|hurt or threat of hurt—as the crim-| LONDON, Sept. 18—A Central news The branch agua va dew fool the workers into voting for |ting waters has provoked a national Cameron, noted for his independent to be broken.’ $ inal law takes account of threats— dispatch today from Rome reports paign managers have been instructed | strikebreakers, Calvin Coolidge and maritime strike in the port of Buenos spirit. j William W. Weinstone, as chair-|5y the gathering at Bridgeman.” to keep a record of each member who| Charles G. Dawes, by big business | 4. h ik ik that th : x { man of the meeting and first speaker, The 6 \ that following the funeral of the miut-| 400 t) thew up on mobilization day| here. Even the factories that have see 2 .. as nied ask that, these) In former years, Cameron, altho he \ 4 je Communists and Force. dered Fascist deputy Casalini, the rea 3 ‘ workers be reinstated. despised cow-towing to the bosses made a strong appeal for the DAILY . and these comrades will be disciplined t , e eat senbaeB jaranagt re pint Dealing with the Communist views |30,000 members of the Fascisti who paris aii audios. < Cony ss rgectbed pies ried refit A 24-hour general strike has also) anq was fired and quit many times for \ for labor, secured 29 new subscribers |‘2at the class struggle in the future |attended engaged in an all night dem- tase. stab tewe.Do’ your Com- been declared in Buenos Aires a8 nis independence, was never long out »’ | ~ , si ‘, . going full force. The Oliver Plow t inst the old a nsion - 5 snd also made a-colisation ‘of $104.09, | "i! develop into a struggle tn which jonsiration.. ‘The military was: ex | cnet gaty ed answer the call for| works that have been working wien |Prorest Bem nd Be pension | of work. Cameron is an expert motor by force will be used and into civil war|tremely active in preventing disor- fa hand. bd law which is not satisfactory to the|runner and trip-driver. He is experi- Ld Considering that the workers are on the brief has this to say: dare Party Mobilization. Go to the hea a much reduced staff for many workers, and as a sign of solidarity 4 in all ph: f mini: ‘trike in Paterson, this is a splendid) “ine communisty aay: We Gadie . quarters on these two days, get your! months is taking on men. The Stu- |with the fongshoremen who are out sg tec this art tS Ge an? PoE: ? iL a Ni hich yor i - ee satin obey" of sod lad a change in our government to the| Open Shoppers Initiate Foreman, _ | Petitions and territories 9 bea peri 4 debaker plant is running full force |on strike. |Cameron is outt of a job and cannot trs part. nm appeal for signing up soviet form, and from our readi: f are to work and; get your allote now and I really have a job to start 5 nu ading o: CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.— Foremen . secure another one. He declares this iti t it th didate: thi ‘ petitions to put the candidates on the |tne history of social changes of such lana mi ti jnumber.of signatures. ‘ Sunday night there. Eat Grape Fruit, Governor! | seseendion.: “045 t period ee icket brought out a string of citizens |. Grastic character, involving funda- and minor supervisors are learning’) where to Report to for Mobilization In the past, presidential election pi ptheaed eK. mn WOR Deen See on. AN ATTRACTIVE ONE PIECE DRESS q here combined. tine. - who gladly signed up for the Work- ‘rs Party candidates. Comrades and workers who have long been asso- tiated with the socialist movement here say thatthis meeting was one wf the most memorable held in Pater- EARN YOUR COMMUNIST MER. IT STAMP BY GETTING A NEW MEMBER FOR THE PARTY AND ANOTHER READER AND SUB SCRIBER TO THE DAILY WORKER. OUR DAILY PATTERNS 4870. Crepe and figured silk are This model is also attractive in lnen, silk alpaca or ra-|yp.ro.DATE FALL AND WINTER mental conflict of interests between opposed social classes, we believe that the change in government which we desire cannot eventually be con- summated without a collision between the social classes involving civil war. In spite of our realization: of such an inevitable conflict of force between the social classes, we still insist that the this change in goy- ernment is desirable.’ In answer to this the prosecution says: ‘For the purposes of this prosecution we ac- cept all that you say. We agree that A SMART CAPE STYLE 4819, Velours, Teddy bear cloth, polo cloth, cheviot and other cloa! ings may be used for thié model. Thi collar is a new and popular featur The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 6-year size re- quires 1% yard of 40-inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our 1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. union-busting from the American Plan Assn. at the méeting in this city be- ginning Sept. 15. This plan is being promoted by Col. William Frew Long, an American army officer, who is head of the open shop association, and be- lieves that army discipline should be enforced in all factories, Fight Baku Oil Fire. MOSCOW, Sept. 18. — The entire male population of Baku, in Trans- Caucasia has been mobilized to fight immense oil fires. Thirty-seven wells already have caught fire, together with many reservoirs for the storing of oil. France Is More Pleasant. . CHERBOURG, France, Sept. 18,— William Gibbs McAdoo, with his wife and children, sailed on the liner Levia- than today for New York, The Mc- Adoos have been touring Hurope since the democratic national convention closed. _ Douglas, Shoe Man, Dead. BOSTON, Sept. 18—Wm. L. Doug- las, former governor of Massachusetts and owner of the W. L. Douglas Shoe company, anti-union concern, died at a hospital here today, following an op- eration. _He was 81 years of age. .00 i . yam a PAGAN TEA Washington’ from: the’ Pa: $6.00 a year $3.50 Six Months $2.00 Three Months cdsnettatattaoed cifle coast to consult with President RATES IN CHICAGO VALENCIA, Spain, Sept. 18.—The| Coolidge on naval problems and not $8.00 a year $4.50 Six Months $2.50 Three Months British destroyer, Sea Wolf, reported by wireless today she had picked up the crew of the wrecked British steam- ship, Asian, Mohammedans On March. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Hahabi (Mo- hammedan) Arabs are advancing up- on Mecca, “the holy city,” driving be- fore them the troops of King Hussein, of the Hedjaz, according to advices to the foreign office this afternoon. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. Days. 208 East 12th Street, N. Y. C. 148 East 103rd Street, N. Y. C. 483 St. Ann’s Ave., Bronx, care of Louis Baum. 1844 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. 105 Eldridge Street, N. Y. C. 1347 Boston Road, Bronx. 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. 764—40th Street, Brooklyn. Mexican Workers’ Confab. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18.—The Fed- eration of Workers and Peasants of the City of Orizaba in the state of Puebla is calling its second conven- tion to meet in Orizaba on October 1. All delegates are to have voice and vote, Intellectuals are invited to help guide the congress who will be given voice but no vote. Naughty, Naughty Opposition. NAPLES, Sept. 18.—In a speech de- livered here today, Premier Benito Mussolini declared he recognized the existence of a party in opposition to the Fascisti, but that he was unable to support their “calumnies” against the latter organization, of which he is the head. Oh No, of Course Not! WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — Secre- tary of the Navy, Wilbur, has been because of any public statements he has made on international relations or politics, it was announced officially at the White House today, Jury Verdict Is Suicide. A verdict of suicide with no motive’ assigned was returned by a coroner's jury today in the case of Edwin L. Cheney, Decatur, Ill., who killed him- self in his room. if May wetake your , tall hat, please ? year brought a slowing down of bus- iness and laying off of men because business interests were sitting tight until they know who would run the show. But different conditions, different tactics. A ballot in the hands of workers out of work for months, some for years, is a dangerous weap- on against capitalism, especially around election day. Something must be done quick. So cooked up prosperity buzzes around! Get their sub for GET THAT SUB— RIGHT WHERE YOU * Street & No.., State I DID THE JOB INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18.—Warren T. McCray, ex-governor of Indiana, is | ill with ptomaine poisoning at the federal prison in Atlanta, where he is serving a ten-year sentence for using the mails in a scheme to de- fraud and violation of the national banking law. The prison diet has not agreed with him. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” employment that ever struck South- ern Iilinois.” Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. PITTSBURGH, PA. j DR. RASNICK DENTIST ital Service the DAILY WORKER. Join the Workers Party! THE DAILY WORKER With NEWS of everything that concerns Labor—ARTICLES, CARTOONS and STORIES. The DAILY WORKER will convince your shop mate. WORK! And use this little sub b! RATES OUTSIDE CHICAGO LLL LLL ULL LLL LLL LLL LLL UNCLE WIGGILY’S TRICKS A LAUG' HERE’S MY SHOP MATE’S SUB! Rendering Expert D 4 for 20 ¥ 645 SMITHFIELD ST. ‘ear 7th Ave. 1627 CENTER AVE. or. Arthur St. TTL MULL LOL. AN RK! | RIGHT WHERE YOU WORK! The fellows with whom you discuss “politics” every lunch hour. hold different views—and are not easily convinced. Then men who lank for the job. months oe State... H FOR THE CHILDREN The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 1 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size re- quires 4 yards of one material 40 inch- es wide. The width at the foot is 1% yard. If made as illustrated, it will require %-yard of figured material jand 8% yards of plain material 40 ‘inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND . 1024-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. bs cee dress: The DAILY WORKER, 1113 shington Biedscmtesgen Tin PA’ eee Vote Communist This ' > ¢