The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 4

Page Four LAFOLLETTE IN K. C. WITH HIS BOBCAT CIRCUS Dozen College Kids Out to See Parade (Special to The Daily Worker) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20. —The circus has come to town! To work up the crowd a pro- fessional cheer leader and pep- per-up was hired who drilled them over and over again in “Onward, Christian Soldiers!” Then a huge flag was unrolled and a dozen college guys on the stage gave some rah-rah yells! The chairman talked for twenty minutés on the wicked sugar barons, who rob every family in America of $30 a yer. The ghost of Spreckles ap- peared and cried in anguish: “Don’t bite the hand that’s feeding you.” He Solicited donations for “our incor- ruptible champion.” Branch 63 of the Workmen’s Circle (who refused to give a cent to the Paterson strikers) gave $25 for “honest government.” Much regret was expressed that the lone official of the scab carpenters had gone south with the funds so that no help could be looked for from that source. who collected (and kept) contribu- tions for the farmer-labor party last spring, bolted to LaFollette and was then kicked out by Boob LaFollete, Jr., is back on the band wagon. His price originally was the governorship. They convinced him that his third grade English was a bar to any office above the sheriff’s. He came down to that. He runs a scab restaurant and uses rat-printing. His assessment had | been gouged out of him in advance evidently—he made no sound! Then the Big Noise arrived. He droned on for half an hour about the heroic age, the Epic of the Conquest of the Great West. In those splen- did days men lived out their lives in happy prosperity. The trust appeared! He then shoveled off ten minutes of bull on that splendidly statesmanlike— Sherman Anti-Trust law. The en- forcement of that will bring back pro- sperity to our merchants, banker: manufacturers and—as an afterthot! workers and fafmers. His “construc- tive suggestions” included “Peace on Earth, God Will to Men” but left out both the “Resurection of the Dead” and the “Second Coming of Christ.” He advocated everything else—fifty seven separate, distinct and num- bered panaceas! His route from K. C. is west to the Coast. Comrades in the western towns are advised to get several hundred copies of the Daily for free distribu- tion and a hundfed copies of the “La-| Follette Illusion” by Lovestone to sell. COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR RECOGNITION OF SOVIET RUSSIA PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20.— “Recognize Soviet Russia” was the verdict in a debate here at the Swarthmore college in which Amer- ican and English college students participated. The subject for debate was: Resolved That All Nations Should Recognize the Present Soyiet Gov- ernment of Russia. In the affirma- tive were Gerald Sparrow, and A. Marshali of Cambridge University of England and F. Duval of Swarth- more. In the negative were Miss Buchanan and R. Perdew of Swarthmore and Richard Butler of Cambridge. A vote taken of the audience sus- tained the affirmative. Vote was 322 affirmative; 195 negative. Our old friend Tim O'Neil, | | | tions evaporated. could feel any enthusiasm, lost its \daily organ in the language of the land. The Communist movement has re- placed the reform - socialists in the heads and hearts of revolutionary workingmen. Neither persecution by the authorities nor police brutalities, |neither the regulations of revengeful capital nor the lies and libelé of the bourgeois press were able to halt the progress of the revolutionary work- ing class movement. Slowly but surely it made headway, conquered one posi- tion after another, until at last with- in the past year it had grown strong enough to proceed to the publication of a central organ in the Ehglish | language. The DAILY WORKER is now al- most one year old, and it has bravely held its ground. In all the battles of the American proletariat it has been a fearless leader. It has taken ad- vantage of every opportunity to mob- ilize the class conscious workers against capitalist exploitation and op- pression. Wherever the capitalists planned or undertook new attacks against the workingclass movement, it eagerly entered the fray against the foes of labor and their govern- ment tools. The American working- class has never had a more reliable defender of its rights, one that un- derstood better that the best defense jis an attack. | But our central organ accomplished }much more than that. It reached |those circles that are closed to the non-English party press, and thru its educational articles on the Inter- jnational as well as the American Communist movement it overcame |many of those prejudices that existed regarding “Moscow,” Communism and its aims even in well meaning and }nonpartisan working class circles. |Here the DAILY WORKER accom- |plished real pioneer service, which’ could not have been performed by any other party organ. Altho our English organ has in this | way already created for itself far |reaching influence in those circles of jot the working class that can be de- signated as “sympathetic” during the short time of its existence, its sphere of influence can and must naturally be extended still further. We all know workers and working- class families in which a fighting or- gan of the character of our DAILY WORKER would be welcomed, if they |only knew of its existence. All of us—or at least most of us—have fel- low workers, friends, acquaintences, sick benefit or society members, who can be won as subscribers without |great difficulty, if only an earnest effort is made to secure them. Every new reader is a re-inforcement for our revolutionary army, is an active recruit for our Communist fighting force, is like the “snowflake, which when pressed together, with thou- sands of others finally becomes a might avalanche, against which all re- resistance is vain and useless, Therefore, Comrades, GET SUB- SCRIPTIONS FOR OUR DAILY WORKER. Strengthen it and thereby make more powerful the Communist, the revolutionary work- ing class movement. He Still Has Hopes. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 20. —Sir Thomas Lipton, who sailed for New York today on the Leviathan, re- vealed that he is having another yacht, the Shamrock V., built and he will challenge the United States in 1916 for the America’s cup. facing the working class. fighter for the middle class. be added to that. possible to place It’s up to you As revealed in an Analysis LaFollette, by Jay Lovestone. By Alexander Bittelman. first reading this pamphlet.. Unemployment— ers today. In lots of 5 or more at per cen’ LITERATURE 1113 Washington Bivd. Stir the Shops! The very best place to carry on a working class campaign is in the ‘bhops and factories where the workers gather to earn their living. It is there that minds are open to the measures, parties and candidates that stand for concrete solutions of the problems of bread and butter lv is in the shops that the workers will see most clearly, for example, the difference between Foster, the union organizer and fighter for the workers, and LaFollette, the ldwyer and (Editorial Daily Worker.) HE ABOVE “HITS THE NAIL” on the head. Nothing could THESE PAMPHLETS | fn the hands of the workers you work together with im shops and fac tories. Sell them everywhere. Now is the time. The LaFollette Illusion— . * A Parties and Issues in the Election Cam Questions and answers, how the dif- ferent parties view the conditions affecting the working class, It's a gem. No worker should go to the polls this year without Why It Occurs: and How to Fight It, by Earl R. Browdor. This pamphlet deals with the most important issue before the work- Workers Party of America reader, to do everything physically of the Political Role of Senator Single copy. snonneenseenete rasnnenesssssesosorennnerioo 10 « 50 once, y rd DEPARTMENT Chicago, Il. GERMAN COMMUNIST DAILY SHOWS DAILY WORKER IS DOING PIONEER SERVICE FOR NATIVE-BORN TOILERS (Editorial by LUDWIG LORE in The Volkszeitung, German Communist Daily, of Oct. 15, 1924) When the socialist party came of age, when after long preparatory work it had developed into a real organization, when in addition to the sacrificial devotion and enthusiastic co-operation of its own members it enjoyed the sympathy of broader masses, it created the “New York Call.” socialist movement split in two here as well as in Europe, the enthusiasm and devotion for the reformist part of the socialist movement and its institu- The downfall of the New York Call, which had been upheld for fifteen years thru heroic sacrifices, became merely a matter of time. party, for which no radical worker ¢- THE DAILY WORKER VOTERS FAT AND LEAN BLOWING ‘BOB'S’ BUBBLES Workers Hugging the LaFollette Mlusion (Special to The Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 20.—Robert M. LaFollette came to Detroit recent- ly to enlist the aid of Michigan in his pursuit of the presidency of the United States. “There is only one issue,” he told an audience of more than six thous- and persons most of whom had paid a dollar to hear him, “and that is whether the government of the United States shall be in the interest of all the people, or in the interest of a privileged few.” Dirty Work Bob. For almost an hour he went on to expose the corruption and iniquity following in the trail of capitalism. By CYRIL LAMBKIN. But no indictment of the capitalist (Special to The Daily Worker) system came forth. He pointed out DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 20—As an/now in the last forty years corrup- the case of Berrien county against |tion in government has been growing the Bridgeman defendants so in the /until now it has reached a scandalous case of the Workers Party against the 'stage. He told of attempts, some of election commission of Wayne county,|them successful, of millionaires buy- the state of Michigan did not rely on|ing seats in the senate of the United the county attorneys, but took a hand | States. itself to defeat the effort of the party He related how campaigns have to go before the workers of Michigan|been conducted with the aid of huge thru the ballot. It sent an assistant |slush funds, and told of his having in attorney-general of the state to rep-|his possession evidence of one to be. resent it in court. gathered in the present campaign to The State Got Busy. insure the election of Coolidge presi- dent of the United States. He dwelt Peg tirig ci wa ee apne of the eight billion dollars of Ameri- ruled off the ballot started mandamus |C@” capitalists’ money invested in proceedings from the court directing |Mishly hazardous foreign bonds and the Wayne county election commis- predicted that the American youth sion to show cause why the party tick- would be called- upon to shed its blood et should not bi t back the bal- |t© Safeguard this investment, “War,” lot. ies aura td he expressed this situation eloquently, Saturday morning the time the or- “waits upon the threshold of foreign der was mado returnable, Clare Retan, | *airs.” assistant attorney-general appeared Bob the Only Remedy. in court and denied that therewas such| To overcome the menace of a new a thing as the Workers Party, that|Sreat war, and the other evils men- the party ever held a state conven. | tioned, what does he offer? Nothing, tion, that it ever elected a state com-|0nly himself as candidate for presi- mittee, or that it adopted a vignegte. |dent. The one positive plank men- The attorney for the party, of |tioned in his Detroit speech, that of course, would not permit the state |@ constutional amendment permitting to dispose of the case without touch-/Congress to overrule a five to four ing the real issue of using the law to|decision of the supreme court was keep the ticket of a workers’ revolu-|made in a very apologetic manner, tionary party off the ballot. .On his|Which left the impression that it motion an adjournment was granted | Would take a long time before that until Monday afternoon to prove the |Would come to pass. He sald no one facts denied by the state. need fear this amendment which will A Visiting Judge. be proposed at some future time, and The case came before Judge Carr,|Which will have to be passed first by judge of the circuit court for the | two-thirds vote of each house of county of Ingham in which is situat-, Congress and then ratified by three- ed the capital of the state, Lansing. |fourths of all the states. Judge Carr came as a visiting judge| 1m the course of his speech he made to Wayne county about the time we the admission that two per cent of were ruled off the ballot. Because|the people own seventy per cent of Wayne county has not enough judges |the wealth. to take care of all the cases in that Surrounded by Fat Men. county, the principal city of which is| The other speakers were Judge Jef- Detroit, and because judges in many |feries who acted as chairman, attor- of the smaller circuits have not|ney,Sybrant Wesselius of Grand Rap- enough to do a law was passed pro-|ids, the chairman of the state cen- viding for such judges to hear cases|tral committee of the LaFollette in Wayne county. It is a strange co-|party, Philip LaFolette, and Ferderick incidence that the case of our party|Howe, former gommigsioner of im- against the election commission should | migration, who made the Collection come before this outside judge. speech. Not a single representative Be of labor spoke, altho many of them were seated on the platform and acted as ushers. Wesselius often stated, while en- gaged in the defnse of the victims of the Bridgman raid, that 95 per cent of’the Amercan people were morons. This might explain his espousal of the LaFollette cause. The audience was about evenly di- vided between small business people, professional men who hoped to get some political jobs in case of victory, and working people. Official Report Says Trade with Russia Increases —_ (By The Federated Press) NEW YORK:—A favorable balance But when the The socialist MICHIGAN STATE ANXIOUS TO KEEP W. P, OFF BALLOT Did Not Rely on Its Local Talent Ukrainian Agency To Deport Radicals Hits the Tobaggon (By Federated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The end of the fight on the use of fake Ukrainian passports by the department of labor to deport Russian radicals who cannot be legally deported to Russia in the absence of diplomatic relations is in- dicated in the action of the imimigra- tion officials at Ellis Island in releas- ing Efroy Okoletenko, who has been three times sent abroad and three times returned. He is “paroled in his own custody” now, which amounts to an uncondi- tional release, according to the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union, until diplo- matic relations are resumed with,of trade amounting to 59,991,000 is Russia. shown by the latest official figures for His release followed his recent re-|the foreign trade of Russia for the turn from Europe where the foreign | period January 1—June 1, 1924. Im- authorities refused to accept the pass-| ports of materials for industrial and port, issued by the “Ukrainian Diplo-| manufacturing purposes have in- matic Mission” at Washington, an | creased in Russia, while exports con- agency recognized neither by the|tinue to be chiefly foodstuffs, raw American state department nor by | materials, and oil. the Ukrainian Soviet Republic. Fol-| “with Great Britain, the United lowing recent disclosures by the | States, Sweden, Norway, China, Per- East 12th street, able to Charles Krumbein, Treasurer, |al penitentiary in Atlanta, Georgia, American Civil Liberties Union, the sia, Austria, Australia and Czechoslo- business of the mission has appar-|yakia, imports into Russia exceeded ently ceased. In Canada its represent- exports. With Germany, France, tative was arrested and its business Italy, and other countries the exports stopped. from Russia were in excess. SCE aca The volume of trade between the New York and New United States and Russia during the . ‘ period has increased both in absolute Je rsey: Turn m figures and in percentage. Imports Your Sub Lists! | or cotton, tood products, leather, tan- ning materials, machines and ap- NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Cam/paratus, machine parts, automobiles paign Committee of New York ‘and|and metal manufactures came to Rus- New Jersey is in need of funds, There | sia largely from the United States. Ex- are thousands of lists outstanding.| ports to the United States were furs, You have one. You have ‘collected | manganese ore, caviar, seeds, medical a couple of dollars on it. If you and | herbs, timber materials, and small every other comrade turns in his list |quantities of manufactured goods. at once the total income from this source will enable the Campaign Com- mittee to tide over an emergency sit- , Hunt Mail Thief; Ignore Morgan. NEW YORK, Oct, 20,—The eyes of nation in the conduct of the Cam- paign. every .policeman in New York and Send all contributions to the Work- New England were alert today for Gerald Chapman, million dollar, mail rs Party Campaign Committee, 210 Make checks pay- thief hunted for a year @ithout suc: cess since he escaped from the feder- ‘ . Twice every week—this column uncovers to your view the motive power behind the DAILY WORKER. Here for the interest and inspiration of evéry reader—and especially the DAILY WORKER agents and committees—are tried and proven sugges- tions and accomplishments to drive the DAILY WORKER to further conquests. Here is POWER—the power of brain and effort of men and women of the working class who not only belleve—but ACT! NICK STAKISH—BRICKLAYER A MAN OF FEW WORDS—AND A GOOD SUGGESTION ICK STACKISH of Adah, Pa, does not mince words—nor waste them. The other day he sent us this letter: Adah, Pennsylvania. Enclosed you will find $6.00 for the sub Please send me some more bricks. Yours truly, Bricklayer NICK STAKISH. During this campaign to “Build the DAILY WORKER” we have re- ceived many brief letters. Usually the less they say the more they have accomplished. They save our time and they build our DAILY WORKER. And as grateful as we are we can only list them among the D. W.°B. U. >—among the active group that is responsible for the hundreds of sub- scriptions that are pouring Into the DAILY WORKER office, But Nick Stakish has an idea. A simple but constructive idea that we want other builders to adopt. He says: “Please send me some more bricks.” And that’s the idea. Many have done their share, many have filled in the bricks sent them and have “heaved them back” to the DAILY WORKER. But if you can do more—ifiyou did what was asked of you and still have no sore arm from “heaving them back,”—simply drop us a line. Do as Nick Stakish did. Just write: “Please send me some more bricks.” Or if you insist on greater brevity write: “More bricks.” If you add your name and address you will get them from our brickyard as fast as the government will allow. And you will build a greater working class newspaper. You will make the DAILY WORKER “larger, stronger, better! Dear Comrades: of one new reader. The Busy Builders of the D. W. B. U. Locals that have sent in new subscriptions on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week: Grand Total Oct. 14-18 LOCAL NEW YORK—Bus. Agt. L. E. Katterfeld (67).. » 185 Jimmy Higgins Book Shop, M. Gurewitz, Rosenfeld (3), ‘¢ (Jew. Bronx No. 1) LOCAL CHICAGO—Bus. Agt. John Heinrichson... 31 Henry S. Berglund, Lydia Gibson, Nick Dozenberg. LOCAL HANNA, WYO.—Bus. Agt. Fred William: LOCAL DETROIT—Bus. Agt. Edgar Owen: Philip Raymond, E. Gilezan, E. Kukor, P. G. Paranchial LOCAL WORCESTER, MASS.—Bus. Agt. Michael Zieper (4)...... 15 LOCAL MINNEAPOLIS—Bus. Agt. Walter Frank... eres i | V. R. Dunne (2), Nels Lovely. LOCAL CLEVELAND—Bus. Agt. J. Hamilton. 8 R. Weissberg. LOCAL PHILADELPHIA—Bus. Agt. John Lyman. 7 LOCAL BALTIMORE—Bus. Agt. S. Cohan..... 5 LOCAL MILWAUKBE—Bus. Agt. J. C. Gibson 5 LOCAL GARY, IND.—Bus. Agt. John Rusa 5 LOCAL TOLEDO—Bus. Agt. A. W. Harvitt ( 4 LOCAL SUPERIOR—Bus. Agt. Helen Heinone! 4 LOCAL WEST CONCORD, N. H.—Bus. Agt. M. H. Bjorbacka. 4 LOCAL FINDLAY, MASS.—Bus. Agt. Elsie Pultur (1)... 4 LOCAL KANSAS CITY (Kan. and Mo.)—Bus, Agt. Sorenson... 2 Geo. Meyler, Mike Sarar. LOCAL DILLONDALE, 0.—Bus. Agt. Joe Kobylak, J 2 LOCAL PORTLAND—Bus. Agt. C. Gibbon: 2 LOCAL VANCOUVER, B. C.—Bus. Agt. Al. 2’ oe Se And here are those active members of the labor movement who with- out a local to guide them have responded so generously to our appeal to “Build the DAILY WORKER.” OUR MEMBERS AT LARGE: HEALY FORK, ALASKA—V. E. Neck. BERKELEY, CAL.—V. V. Dart. OAKLAND, CAL.—P. B. Cowdery. SAN PEDRO, CAL.—S. J. Jackson (2) ‘ NEW BRITAIN,.CONN.—P. H. Shea. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Aaron Spievak (2) MIAMI, FLA.—W. T. Woodward (2) FRANKFORT, ILL.—Christ Slavcheff. ROCKFORD, ILL.—Karl Froding. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. in McGill. TOVEY, ILL.—Marie Herfaut. WEST PULLMAN, ILL.—Frank Slahter. SOUTH BEND, IND.—Eli Mistorovich (2) GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.--Jacob Korf, HANCOCK, MICH.—Eino Antila. FARIBAULT, MINN.—John Rush (2) NEW YORK MILL, MINN.—K. E. Heikkinen, ST, LOUIS, MO.—Car! Mink. PLENTYWOOD, MONT.—Rodney Salisbury (2) WEST NEW YORK, N. J.—Geo. Zimmerman. WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y.—Franklin \P. Brill. WING, N. D.—David Fryer'(2)—That’s 3 for this bricklayer! FAIRPOINT, O.—M. Grzymala. LIMA, O.—Scott Wilkins. YOUNGSTOWN, O.—Ladislaus Popp. TULSA, OKLA—C. M. DeGroot. BLAIR STA., PA.—Peter Pichler. CHESTWICK, PA.—Frances Hilbig. HOUSTON, PA.—James C. Strong. SMITHTON, PA.—Will Williams. PITTSBURGH, PA.—S. Soulaunias, And Look What They Did in Detroit! Whenever a few wise Bolsheviks put their heads together something is bound to happen. In this city that is the fleld of operation of District Organizer Edgar Owens, the comrades decided to generate more POWER to “Build the DAILY WORKER.” Subscriptions were being secured—but not enough of them. Bundle Ordérs were sold—but too few of them. So they put their heads together—and linked their efforts, They ORGANIZED. The C. C. C. took the DAILY WORKER under discussion. As @ result a DAILY WORKER COMMITTEE with Chairman D. Treschak and Secretary Phillip Raymond was organized. But being far-sighted Com- munists they did more. They nominated an agent to look after BUNDLE ~ ORDERS. Bundles of Communist dynamite for mental explosion in “darkened domes.” ‘This comrade also looks after the bundle and news stand sale of all Communist language papers. But above all the Detroit DAILY WORKER Committee has done something that merits emulation in every local in the country. For the notice of all locals of the WORK- ERS PARTY we capitalize: THE LOCAL DETROIT DAILY WORKER COMMITTEE ORDERS A BUNDLE OF THE DAILY WORKER EVERY- DAY FOR EVERY BRANCH OF THE PARTY IN DETROI They have assigned a small bundle (size of the bundle depending on the size of the branch) that every branch must sell every day. This means that the branch must dispose of the papers outside of the branch whose membership most likely are already subscribers. What better way to urge the sale of the DAILY WORKER at union meetings, at the shop—wherever workers are. Here is a sure-fire method to “Build the DAILY WORKER.” Adopt it! It will get subs surely—it will build your local by making more wise Bolsheviks—more Communists to gene- rate still more POWER for the DAILY WORKER and the American labor movement. By all means—LOOK WHAT THEY DID IN DETRUIT —bdo IT" , ; Tuesday, October 21, 1924 EXPOSEY.M.C.A. AS PROSECUTOR OF LUMBERJACK Important Trial Soon to be Held in Maine (88010 eed oud Ki GREENVILLE JUN C TION, Me., Oct. 20.—With the Y. M. C. A. in the role,of labor prose- cutor and the Ku Klux Klan and International Paper Company in the background, the coming trial of John Berg, lumberjack, on a charge of criminal libel is arousing great interest. The trial will take place in the December sessions of the crim- inal court at Dover-Foxcroft, county seat of Piscitaquin coun- ty, a pulp wood country domi- nated industrially by the big paper combine. Fourth to Face Trial Berg will be the fourth man to go to trial on charges arising from the publication in certain newspapers of boycott notices appealing to the work- ers to boycott the Jumber Y. M. C. A., Crofts Mercantile Co., and the Moosehead Clothing store of Green ville Junction, an important lumber center. . The boycott followed the refusal of the Y. M. C. A. and other lodging houses to sell lodging to a group ot lumberjacks who were attempting to organize their fellows, When the men could not get roms for the night in town they went into a neighboring lumber camp for the night, later re- turning with a large group to test their right to stay in the town and do union business. The business men re- taliated by organizing a mob and driving them out of town. The deportees then began a boycott campaign. The boycott notices were published in papers put out by the Industfial Workers of the World which developed a, considerable move: ment among the Maine lumberjacks since the summer of 1923. The boy- cott proved somewhat effective. Busi- ness fell off at the interdicted places, The business interests took their case to the grand jury and indictments were returned. Met Prison Sentences Trial of Robert Pease, general or- ganization committee member of the lumber workers’ union, and of Willard ‘Parent and John Lacello follow on “conspiracy to boycott” charges. They were sent to prison for one.to two year terms. The case against Berg was then pressed in a criminal libel count. He is alleged to have distributed the papers containing the boycott notice. Fred H. Moore of the Sacco-Vanzetti case is defending Berg. Other attor- neys represented Pease, Parent and Lacello. Berg’s case is a hard one. He is & Swede and the resident population of the county is possessed of an anti-for- ‘eigner psychology. Berg’s jury will be impaneled from a body of voters who gave. Brewster, the republican Ku }Klux klan candidate for governor a total of 1,900 votes out of 2,000 cast. The fesident population has little un- derstanding of the seasonal lumber- workers, most of whom are Scandi navians, Finns andFrench-Canadians. Enemy of Unionism International Paper Co. has the reputation of fighting unionism to a finish. It does not want any disturb- ance to labor conditions under which the pulp wood workers labor from sunrise to sunset. The company has enormous influence in the community. It not only controls the jobs, through a.system of logging contracts but it has built more than 80 miles of high ways which are used by the resident population. poe 1 A PCH “Church Member” Gets His. FREDERICK, Md., Oct. 20.—Despite the testimony offered by his friends and his pastor that he was a “good church member,” Arthur Rice was found guilty of aiding and abetting in the tarring and feathering of 20-year old Dorothy Grandon last July. Rice is the third member of the tar and feather party to be convicted. Seven- teen other Myersville resident are in- volved. Jurisdictional Squabble. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Union car- penters here are. on strike, in accord- ance with the policy of their interna- tional, against a decision of local builders to give the work of setting metal window frames to the sheet metal workers and-the ornamental iron-workers. . iy Committees A Revolationary Weapon” By WM. F, DUNNE, One of the most burning i before the labor movement dealt with by Dunne, who has just re- turned from a trip thru Europe. THE WORKERS MONTHLY Out November First—Subsorihe! — ~