The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 5

| ] 5 Canadian Pacific Wins First arg * YOUNG WORKERS BUY THOUSANDS OF YOUTH ORGAN Special “Mail Order” Edition Goes Well Over three thousand copies of the mail order house edition of the “Young Worker” have been sold to date by members of the Young Workers. League. The Young Workers League, in their campaign to organize shop nuclei in the mail order houses of Chicago, will sell fif- teen thousand: copies of the “Young Worker.” é Groups of young employes . of Sears, Roebuck-and company gather- ed at the numerous gates of the WAGED IN IRISH FREE STAT Splitting Policy in the By JOHN ROBUA, (Federated Press Staff Correspondent) OTTAWA, Can.—A big fight is just starting here over railway freight rates and the special privileges of the Camadian Pacific railroad, the great privately-owned railway company of Canada. In 1897 this company made an agree- ment to charge certain rates on grain Unions Continues eastward.and on iron, agricultural ma- DUBLIN, Nov. 13-—The polit-| chinery, fruit, and some other articles Ical situation in Ireland is usual-| going to the prairies, * ly in a state of ferment and this} Now it is trying to get out of. this is one of the usual times. Five|agreement and has won the first parliamentary vacancies are be-| round. The retort of the middle west ing filled and the republicans| ' that, if tho low rates are to go, so are contesting them. must some of the special Privilege of the road. Anti-British hymns of hate,| <mese low rates were in force from once the stock-in-trade of the} jgog unti 1917. Then owing to the republicans, are now going out} high war sosts of railway operation, of fashion and some of their|as wail as of everything élse, they speakers are even compliment-| were suspended. ‘Bey came back in ing those soldiers who fought to | ull in July, 1924) ‘The: eatlways, both save “Catholic Belgium.” Flan-| the government lines and C. P. k., ders’ poppies are sold in Dublin | #®4eavored to have parliament turthor | Plant yesterday and bought the as well as in London. suspend the low rates but failed. The |“Young Worker” from the Young The republicans contested the elec- QO. P. R. then. pet them in forces only | Workers League néwsies. Many’ of them asked league members when @ union will be organized in . the plant. They signified their - willing- ness to join whenever a union is formed. Numerous conferences have been held by the bosses who yesterday is- sued definite instructions to all their department heads that any employe caught reading the “Young Worker” is to be discharged immediately. The “Young Worker” describes the true conditions of the mail order house workers and shows the low wages paid by Sears, Roebuck and company, where. frightful working conditions prevail. Young lads work in this fac- tory as long as ten hours a day and receive under $18.00 a week in wages. The entire force of Sears’ Roebuck is demoralized, the employes, being restive and discontented. The police ‘have been called in by the manage- ment, which is trying to drive the Young Workers League newsies away by force and intimidation. The police, however, altho they declare they are anxious to help the Sears, Roebuck management, there is no specific law tions in Northern Ireland and put up| % Points served by its lines in ‘1897. eanaidates against the labor party.| 7/8 created what were admittel to be They make it quite clear that they ‘chaotic: discriminations... The case have nothing in common with iabor,| ¥®% ‘sued: before’ the ‘rallway com- pcaibins she Wkaaiaal mission, which held that the agree 9 ? ment fixing the rates was sot bind- Their so-called envoy to Paris,jing and so the low rates go by the writes letters boosting Mussolini and | board. epgieisiage Sa. the reactionary catholic church ele-| Appeals have come te the domizion ments in France. government. There will also be ap The Free State government ‘has|peals: to the courts.; Eventually ‘tho granted an amnesty to all bourgeois | issue must come up’ in’ parliamens. republicans held as a result of.activi-| The ©. P. R. has exemption trem ties during and since the civil war,|taxation for Its Innds in the west and between the Free State forces and|otber privileges. It.is paying 10 per the anti-treatyites. cent on its somm tock, ‘but says Eamon DeValera, the republican|!owor rates would tmpoverish tt. leader, is now in jail in Belfast, ; where he went despite warning by the Ulster government that he would be arrested. He was treated with considerable courtesy , however and will not be severely incommoded by his jail term. Larkin Dodges Ulster, in Ireland is at.a-.very low level, without any, indication of a turn for the better. ‘The. policy» of the Red International’ of Trade*“ Unions is more honored in ‘the bréach than in the observance, and’.sincé the Com- munist Party was liquidated, there is Jim Larkin recently spoke in ajno Communist propaganda being put border town. He states that hel/out. On the contrary, the bitter fac- would not go into Ulster just now as|tional fight between Larkin and his he oe too many friends there”|rivals has degenerated into the kind meaning ehemies of course. His|of billingsgate that became classical brother Peter however had more te-|when Daniel O’Connell carried on his Gh actkcne iaaett Se TERE eae merity but not much luck in his at-|famous barging match with Biddy Moving pictures “of the campaign tempt to organize a branch ofthe} Moriarty. © cemeooy, fat the Sears, Roebuck gates will be Workers’ Union of Ireland out of the} What is needed in Ireland is the taken today, ‘it the weather permits. Belfast Dockers’ section of the Irish} building up of a left wing in the|The Young ‘Workers League sneaber’ ‘Transport and General Workers’ Un-| Transport Union under Communist ‘co-operating in the drive have already fon. The members decided their | leadership, » the secured many names and addresses problems could not be solved by split- | titthe and will use them to form a Y. W. L. ting ‘their organization. Billingsgate Flourishes, “aie iirc radia: Rene Sears, Roebuck. Friday at 4:30 p. m., voluntéers of branches 1, 4, 5 and 6 report at Ar thington (900 S.)and Kedzie (3200 W.) to sell the Young Worker” and collect names and addresses of the interested young workers. Phillipsborn’s. Friday at 4:30 p. m., volunteers of ‘branches 2 and 3 report at Harrison (600-S.) and Paulina (1700 W.) to sell the “Young Worker” and collect names and addresses of interested young workers. Probe “Zinoviev Letter” Some More. LONDON, Eng., Nov. 13.—The Bald- win cabinet has appointed a commit- tee from the membership to reinvesti- gate the alleged letter from Gregory Zinoviev calling for increased activi- ties on the part of the British Com- munists, according to statements in some newspapers. ters agreed that the matter could not remain in the indefinite position in which it. was left by the MacDonald was necessary to establish whether the letter was gefuine or a forgery in order to reply to the Russian Soviet government's demand for an apology. It is believed the committee’s report will be ready for submission to the cabinet at the next meeting, probably early next week. 4 4937. This will be very pleasing The Tunic is this season’s|{m the new striped flannels, and also in serge, jersey and wool repp. The sleevxe may be short or, in wrist length in bishop style. The collar has tie ends, to be slipped through slashes in the front of the dress. This Pattern is cut.in 4 Sizes: 10, 12 and 14 years, A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 40 inch material. 34. gost attractive feature, In this style is shown in blouse effect, with yoke ‘vest portions. Black satin and Push Fight For Glassberg, NEW YORK, Nov. 13.— Dr, Henry Linville, president of the New York Teachers’ Union, has asked the board of education to ‘investigate the re- marks of Gilbert J. Raynor, principal ot Commercial High, “Brooklyn, rela- tive to the case of Benjamin Glads- berg, teacher ousted “from ‘Raynor's | school in 1919 because of his’ alleged unorthodoxy on the war. Raynor said that the charge of the American Civil Liberties Union that he coached stu- dents to testify against Glassberg was “a 100 per cent lie.” The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 yearg, An 18-year size requires 5 yards of 40-inch plain ma- and % yard of contrasting ma- terial if made as illustrated. If the ed part of the skirt is made of , 8% yards of 40-in material ) be required ,with 1% yard of 36- qncl® lining, and % yard of contrast- ing material, The width of the skirt at the foot is 1% yard. ’ | Pattern mailed to any address receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps, Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL & 1924- 1925 BOOK OF FASHIO} ‘ large view, % yard 40 inches wide, or % yard 64 inches wide is required. 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 & WINTER 1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. first time today in reprisal for the L KER, 1113 The | was William Shields, 32, shot down | ft Are a South Side restaurant by Joseph or! ot een |Carville, underworld character, his ‘01 day a8 re- | breakfast companion. stock "Subscribe for “Your Dally,” | Your Union Meeting SECOND FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1924. Name of Local and Place of Meeting. kers and Confectioners, 3420 W. Roosevelt Road. Blacksmiths, 64th and S. Ashland Ave. Boiler Makers, 105th and Ave. M. Boiler Makers, 55th and Halsted. Boiler Makers, 62d and Halsted. Building ‘Trades Council, 180 W. Washington, St. Corneatary District Council, 505 8. 8 tate § 2200 Carpenters, 4389 8. Halsted St. 14286 Commercial Portrait Artists, W. Adams St. 9 Hlectricians, 2001 W. Monroe St. 182 Electricians, 19 W. Adams St. No, 287 122 429 434 533 19 683 Engineers “(Loc.),’ Madison and Sacramento. 845° Engineers, 180° W. Washington St. Firemen and Enginemen, 5428 614 i ‘Wentworth Ave. 45 Fur Workers, 17117 Gardeners and Florists, Village Hall, Morton Grove. 21 Garment Workers, 175 W. Wash- ington St., 6 p. m. Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh- field. Hod Carriers, 1850 Sherman 8t., Evanston. Janitors, 166 W, Washington St. ies’ Garment Workers, Joint Board, od ge Pry 4 4 Lithographers, . Ashlan vd. Machinists, 113 §. Ashland Blvd. Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Bivd. Machinists, 55th and Halsted Sts. Machnists, 8, E. cor. Lexington and Western. Machinists, 634 Pl. and Halsted. Metal Polishers,'119 $. Throop St. Painters, School and Sheffield Ave. Pattern Makers, 119 8. Throop St. Photo Engravers, 814 W. Harrison St., 6:30 p.m. Plastere! 80 W. Washington St. Plumbers, 5212 §. Halsted St. Plumbers, 9261 S. Chicago Ave. Railway Carmen, 59th and Halsted Railway Carmen, Blue Island, Lil. Railway Carmen, 52d and Robey. Railway wom ear be 2 be Rope Splicer: lwaukee Ave. Teachers (Maen), 315 Plymouth Ct., 7:30 fh R. T. Cort Club, 1. 169 N, State St. ‘atchmen, (Stock Yards), 3749 8. : Halsted St., 9 a. m. Local 269, A. C. W..—Meets every 2nd Friday, 1564 No. Robey. (Note—Uniess othérwise stated meetings are at 8 p. m.) 130 p.m. Telegraphers, fiapds. Hi Upholsterers, lit 301 all Gitlow to Speak at Philadelphia Forum On Sunday, Nov. 16 PHILADELPHIA, *Pa., Noy. 13.— The Workers’ Party Open Forum be- gins here Sunday evening, Nov. 16, with an address by Benjamin Gitlow, Communist candidate for vice presi- dent in the recent election campaign. Gitlow will spéak om “Lessons of the Election Campaign.” These reports say that the minis.) government, and they, decided that. it}. killing of Dean O’Bannion. The victim |. |. The Workers’ Party Open Forum will hold a series of lectures on eco- nomic. subjects. ev: night in Grand Fraternity Hall, 1628 Arch St. The first four lectures are announced as follows: Sunday, Nov. 16, Benja- min Gitlow; Sunday, Nov. 23, William Wellstone of New York on “British Government vs. Soviet Government;” Sunday, Nov. 30, Jay Lovestone on “American Imperialism and the Dawes Plan;” Sunday, Dec, 7, Harry W. and Cure.” Demand Gompers Take Action for Release of (Continued frofi Page 1.) enable to atgument for release, as terly opposed. As the Mexican Fed- eration of Labor, the Pan-American Federation and the A. F. of L. have all previously requested the re| ot Rangel, Cline and his companions, it is felt that if Gompers while in Texas makes vigorous protests at any fur- ther imprisonment, these men will be released. READ THE DAILY WORKER. PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST ITHFUBLD ST., Near 7th Ave. SGACRNERER AVES Cor Arthur St _ Secretary, Wanted Women stenographer, competent to prepare manuséript for publica- tion, Must have extensive knowl- edge of labor movement. Position open in December, Age between 35 and 50, Single. J. R. SWARTS ¢. 0. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 349 E. OHIO ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Dew me! lwonder if they're all here? THE DAILY WORKER Wicks on “Unemployment, Its Cause Pat Neff, her predecessor, was bit- v3 “UNCLE WIGGILY'S TRICKS Notes on Various Labor Activities From Australia LONCWORTH AND MADDEN OUT FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP Alice Roosevelt Supports Her Husband By LAURENCE TODD. SYDNEY,’ New South’ Wales, Nov. 18.—-Barbers in New South Wales are urging trade unionists not to come to barber shops Saturday afternoons. This labor boycott is expected to com- pel. master barbers. to close the shor at Saturday noon. New South Wales ig,the only Australian state where shops are open Saturday afternoons, (Federated Press Staff Correspondent) Silver and Lead Miners. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13—Between The Workers’ Industrial Union at Stivh AA Albee Compania. ce tice soa Sly ag Ae ela , {gaged in ‘the silver and™ead mines huey * pene ragreeon aS — ey there, is the only union in Australia aiodina Hae ohae mouatae mad that can claim a 100 per cent member- ‘er Madden or Nick shall be speaker. fee erery woreer. th the: sias of the house. One might almost say |* tember of the union, which is run that it is a question of Madden or |" industrial lines. Nick-and-Alice, for the Roosevelt Coal’ Miners Want 7-Hour Day. family’ is right in the forefront of} Coal miners thruout Austrialia are demanding a 7-hour, bank to bank the battle. and hard and | working day, and a minimum weekly Madden is old wealthy. He had a successful career wage of $26.40. The employers refuse as one of the “grey wolves” of the |to consider it. The coal tribunal ha: Chicago city council long ago, and by | decided to hear tho claim. reason of his economical use of his} Tne cokeworkers section of the earnings and investments during 18|yiners’ Federation has made a similay Years in congress, he is now safe and |oiaim in. all coke-making industries’ respected as befits the national |i ont Australia. spokesman for the first ward, ? Madden Was Lucky. Labor Legislation. Longworth was born rich, became} » The Western Australian labor gov the protege of Boss Cox, who con-jernment is inaugurating-legislation for trolled the vote of the Cincinnati ten-}a 44-hour week in all industries, e derloin, and came to congress two|minimum: wage based on a 5-member years eariler than Madden. He has |family instead of a 4member family lost only one term since. In 1906 he|as at present, indystrial. councils on married Alice, the daughter of Presi- | which the workers will have represen dent Roosevelt. Since then he has jtation to settle industrial disputes, and been considered in the light of a son-|a better system of apprenticeships. in-law, or as the husband of the most Unemployment. astute and tireless woman politician i Fifty-four per cent of the trade un- in the capital. But he has come up by force of seniority in the house ma-|ions in New South Wales report bad chine until now he and Madden are|or subnormal ,conditions of employ on equal terms in the speakership con- |ment. In the manufacturing group, test, leather, clothing, iron trades, food.sup Maddenites say that thé republican | ply, woodworkers show the largest un. party, which T. R. tried to destroy in }employment. The textile industry is below. normal. Teamsters, chauffeurs 1912, has heaped enough honors on his children and their relations, Young | ana Jongshoremen report severe unem ployment. Ted has been a member of the New York legislature, assistant secretary of the navy, and candidate for gov- ernor of New York. Now Coolidge is trying to find room for him in the cab- inet, just because the Roosevelts have to be cared for as°a national obliga- tion. And Coolidge has also taken on Douglas Robinson, first cousin of Ted | and Mrs. Longworth, for an asststant s@cretaryship. In Chicago's first ward they say this is enough; Nick and Alice should wait until a self-helped alderman has had a chance. Nick Is Safer. Longworthites point out that Nick is a safer man than Madcen from the party standpoint. He never has refus- | ed to take orders from higher up, and his charges have been reasonable. He is socially entertaining, and Mrs. Longworth, as the’ wife of a speaker would create a real social tone in the new administration. It needs one. Moreover, Nick plays the fiddle. Charley Dawes plays the fiddle. With Dawes fiddling in the presiding offi- cer’s chair in the senate, and Nick striking up a lively rosined jig from the white marble platform in the house, the party can find an appro- priate slogan—‘“Let Rome Burn!” Deadlock in Mellon Schemes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Deadlock on tax ‘shifting legislation: proposed by Secretary Mellon is assured for the winter session of congrees. After March the administration will decide as to whether a special session of the new congress, to carty out the. Mel- Jon scheme of un-taxing the biggest private incomes, shall be called. THE MARK Bondsmen for Glenn Young May Have to Shell Out the Cash HERRIN, Ill, Noy. 13.—Bondsmen in a number of cases against S. Glenn k Young, klan raider, $43,000 of whose bonds were ordered forfeited in the Herrin city court, by Judge EB. N. Bowen, when Young failed to show up for trial on numerous charges growing out of the February rioting here, were being notified today to appear in court Monday #nd show cause why the forfeited bonds should not be paid. Monday’ is the,opening day of the November term of the city court. Young and hfs wife were reported today to be visiting Young’s brother at Cedar Rapids, lowa, enroute to Rochester, Minnesota, where Mrs. Young will submit to an eye opera- tion. lion buttons—by all means 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Enclosed find $.. MacDonald Coming Here. NOMS cieresesdoervareees LONDON, England, Nov. 13.— Ramsay MacDonald will come to America to ségure solace from Amer- ican capitalists for his recent defeat, in England, it is reported here, He declares he is in need of a holiday. SUreets ssssssesersssesecrsnnsesnnsreses * Wait a moment, Mrs. Littletan Bs This bronze, art medallion button of Nicolai Lenin—one inch in size—and of beautiful design—you will want for yourself and as a gift for your friends. If you don’t already own one of these life-lasting medal- BUY IT FROM THE DAILY WORKER AGENT s : IN YOUR CITY! ae 50 Cents Each Add 5 cents for postage if you with to have it by mail eee eee catnip teem, ces Ut coe nie oe PON THE DAILY WORKER - wee fOP v1.00 Lenin Buttons, | CHILD DROWNS WHILE MOTHER 1S WORKING IN THE COTTON MILL (Special to the Daily Worker) COLUMBIA, 8. C-——A mother forced by poverty to work in the southern textile mills; is mourning the death of her child. Three-year- old Leroy Brantley of Columbia was drowned in the Congaree river . while his mother toiled in in the cotton mill. Left at home with an older cousin, he wandered to the river. He was pulled out dead some distance down the stream, Hundreds of children in south- ern mill villages are left at home alone while their parents work from 10 to 12 hours in the mills, Lawyers, For, Against Doheny, Big Oil Thief Begin Their Argumients LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 13.—Be- ginning a review of the evidence by which the government hoped to prove it was fraud and conspiracy in the making of the naval oil reserve leas- 2s and contracts granted ihe Edward L. Doheny interests, Owen J. Roberts, associate government counsel, opened before federal Judge ‘Paul J. McCot- mick today, the argument of attorneys marking the final chapter of the tease cancellation suit. Roberts was to be followed late to- day by Frank J. Hogan,,chief defense counsel, in the opening argument for the Doheny side of the case. French Internal Loan Has the Herriot Govt. And Morgan on Edge PARIS, France, Nov. 13.—The Her- riot government is trembling lest the internal loan offered today will not reach the minimum subscription of $200,000,000 required to cover last year’s deficit. If it fails, the prospect of Morgan floating a loan in America and another larger loan in Europe, will fail with it. In such case, the French franc will collapse and far- reaching political consequences en- sue. Next Sunday Night and Every Sun” day Night, the Open Forum. A LENINIST Chicago, Ilinois “Now you'car keep | score better!