The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 5

Friday, January 16, 1925 THE DAILY WORKER Page Five CAN LOGGERS BE SHOT WITHOUT REDRESS? OR, AS WELINDER WOULD SAY, “LONG LIVE DEMOCRACY!”. (By The Federated Press) NEW YORK, Jan;~15.—Whether Idaho courts consider that loggers can be deported, roughly handled and shot at without redress, merely because they are members of the I. W. W. is an issue to be met when seven damage COLLEGE STUDENTS APPEAL TO COLLEAGUES TO REFRAIN FROM PLAYING THE STRIKEBREAKER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 15.—The Rochester Industrial Service Group of 1924, an organization composed of students from nine eastern colleges with headquarters in Cambridge, sent out the following open letter to college students. In this letter, signed by two members of the group, college students BIGGER ROBBER FORCES OTHERS TO COMPROMISE Wall Street Gets Big VANZETTI FEELS BETTER NOW IN STATE HOSPITAL Mental Troubles Only SENATE SOLD OUT TO MORGAN POWER TRUST Muscle Shoals Finally we Share of Plunder suits against the Bonner’s Ferry Lumber company for the assault, deportation Temporary Condition are prevailed upon to quit acting as strikebreakers during strikes. We print Given Away and arrest of I. W. W. strikers are ane the letter in full: WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The Unit-| heard. BOSTON, Mass., Jan.’ 15.—Bartolo-]_ Shall College Students Act as v wr, ed States has become a party to the| sults to Have Political Effect. GREAT INTEREST IS “4 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16. Dawes’ plan without the consent of the senate thru the signing in Paris of an agreement which makes Wall St. a beneficiary of 2% per cent of the German reparation annuities under the plan. The agreement was signed on the direct authority of the Coolidge ad- ministration despité the constitution- The suits are intended to curb the use of the criminal syndicalism law and charge that employers themseves are guilty of criminal syndicalism by resorting to “crime, violence and un- lawful methods of terrorism to ac- complish industrial ends.” Richard Moore, an I. W. W., plain- SHOWN ABROAD IN SOVIET RUSSIAN ART MOSCOW, Jan. 15.—There have been numerous indications lately of the interest shown abroad for meo Vanzetti is improving in cheer- fulness and general health at the Bridgewater state hospital for the criminal insane where he was sent early this month after alienists had pronounced him insane. Vanzetti’s commitment to the Bridgewater hos- pital came at the end of five years he has spent in prison on framed-up charges of highway robbery and mur- Strike-Breakers? Fellow students: It has for years been the practice of the railroads and of other corporations, when their workers go out on strike, to send to the colleges, universities and tech- nical schools for strikebreakers. In numerous cages, students have ac- cepted employment under such condi- Your Union Meeting | Third Friday, Jan. 16, 1924. Bakers and Conf., 3420 W. Roose- velt. 8 Bookbinders, St., 6 p. m. 1 Carpenters, 175 W. Washington, 70 Carpenters, 5 W. 36th St. 175 W. Washington 29 Broom Makers, 810 W. Harrison St. After weeks of wrangling, the senate today passed finally the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill, turning the $150,- 000,000 power and nitrate plant over to private interests. The power trust, controlled by J. P. Morgan banking interests, will thus be the final re cipients of the huge project, for mil- lions of dollars below its original cost tiff in a suit for $125,000 damage tions without realizing what they Bullding Tri Council, 180 W.|to the government. al provision which places foreign re- » der. 4 .|charges that during the lumber strike | Russian art. Thus, the sale of paint- . were doing. Washinaten. The J issi lan, which lations under the control of the sen: of May, 1928, 200 ‘ed men, led by| Inge of the Soviet section at the Dr. Abraham Myerson, a noted Ne B. Cai ters’ Dis. Council, 606 &, Jones commission plan Waited For Results. Considerable speculation was arous- ed in the capitol over the latest move, It was noted that the bankers’ com- mission which formulated the Dawes’ Plan was sent over without congres- agents of the Bonners Ferry Lumber company, attacked the strikers’ picket camp, threw Moore into a truck and put him over the Montana state line, threatening him, if he ever came back. He was roughed up and shots were fired after him. recent art exhibition in Venice was very successful. An order for a large party of Russian paintings has been received from the New Zea- land Museum. Generally, in connec- tion with the discontinuance of ex- port of art production from Russia England alienists who examined Van- zetti at the request of the Sacco-Van- zetti defense committée states that in his opinion Vangetti’s present mental troubles are only temporary and were brought on as @ result of his impris- onment. Spent Vacations in Factories. The members of the Rochester in- dustrial service group of 1924, com- posed of students from nine eastern colleges, spent their summer in the city of Rochester, New York, as labor- ers and factory workers and had the 4839 S. Halsted St. 2001 W. Monroe St. 4141 W. Lake R.R., 324 S. Halsted 5438 5S. was passed by the senate earlier in the week, was again before the senate, but was defeated to make ready for the passing of the Underwood Dill, turning the plant over to the Morgan interests. Administration senators who had ia sional consent and at first.as an un- since the beginni opportunity of associating very| Carriers, Monroe and Peoria) \ viously voted for the Jones bill, re- official body tho with the sanction of Returned for “Liberation”—Got 1914, Rhone Cy jaapdiee! feaiss dies Oe Pedslotag rt! closely with workingmen and studying ui “ Serpent, ere ing versed themselves on the ballot and the administration, The political “Dictatorship.” articles now on the part of foreign | « Myerson’ ‘ew x iis ene sar *|the conditions under which they 83 Machinists, 1138. Ashland Bivd, | Supported the Underwood measure, strategy behind it was, that in the| Later, returning for redress, he was| museums and collectors. Ry Larges cs eh ig suffering | ory They also had an opportunity 3 Machinists, 113 8. Ashland Blvd. | which was pushed thru by Coolidge event of the commission’s failure, the | arrested under the criminal syndical- rom @ prison psychosis of temporary | of obtaining an intimate and impar- support. The passage of the Under- Coolidge cabinet could disavow it, whereas in the event of its labor’s being crowned with success the ad- ministration could claim credit for its work. Set No Limit. The agreement in its final form was a victory for Wall Street. At first there was a limit of $350,000,000 set on the amount of war damages to be paid the United States from the ism act at the company’s instigation. Moore's arrest, says the suit, was part of a conspiracy to “intimidate and de- ter the plaintiff from causing crim- inal prosecutions from being institut- ed against said defendants for the felonies committed by them against the person of this plaintiff.” Three of the suits will be heard by Federal Judge Bourquin. The Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union is handling Central Body Aids Union Negotiators. CLEVELAND.—The Cleveland build- ing trades council has a statistician preparing a survey of living costs to be used at the expiration of many union contrdcts in March. Detailed reports will be made on the budgets of six families for this year. com- pared with years since 1920, nature brought on by the extreordi- nary situation in which he, a man of intense mental life, finds nmself. The long legul battle, the bombardment of attention on the part of the press of the world, and of international organ- izations, the impending sentence of death, prison discipline, confinement with lack of outdoor exercise have brought on a transient paranoid state.” tial view of some of the problems re- lating to industry. As a result of their summer's experience, they adopted the following resolutions for submission to ‘the college and techni- cal students of this country: Whereas, in the past, college men have been engaging in industry under strike conditions without adequate knowledge of the true causes of the strike, and P. Pattern Makers, 11! Plumbers, 9251 &. Chicago Ave. Railway Carmen, Village Hall, Kol- zi Rai ay Carmen, Village Hall, Kol- Rallway Carmen, 6445 S. Ashland a. 328 Railway Clerks, 20 W. Randolph St. Railway Clerks, Clinton St. Railway Cler! earborn Hotel. Railroad Trainmen, 1536 E. 64th St. da Trainmen, 3349 North “lelique of Wall Street bankers. “| wood bill is one more proof that Cool- idge is owned by Morgan and his The general electric company and its affili- ated organizations, which make up the power trust, have demonstrated their ability to make the government of the United States do their bidding. The vote on the bill was 43 in favor of the bill and 38 against. Senator Heflin, in debate on the bill lienists for the state who 198 Ri id Trainmen, 9120 Commer. . pe : Dawes’ receipt. This means that Wall | the case. Patronize our advertisers. mobi Vou and who testified| Whereas, such actions by college pa alt! Ave. | Weenie, Aumuahe ane pleaded against the “blight of social- | FRc: Fhe bagged arad at the hearings in court which result-|men havo caused many strikes to be + Liser| an” Cat sunteat eiternment ota annually until all its war claims are in his commitment to the Bridge- lost for the workers, whose cause was Ay 330° ‘C an oa yng ship of the Muscle oals project. satisfied. HEARST SCAB DAILY IN SEATTLE nerd hospital, held it as a sign of |@bsolutely justified, and Hands, 412 Capitol Heflin was made to look cheap, how- In order to satisfy the American demands, England and France had to compromise but it appears they “com- MAY SETTLE WITH PRESS UNIONS Vanzetti’s insanity that he believed much of the testimony produced at his trial, was perjured. * Whereas, such action by college men disturbs the feeling of fellowship between the college man and his in- 12 Stove Mounters, 3609 Wolfram Ave. 3 Teachers (Women), Women’s City “lub Rooms, 4:30 p. cl m, Telegraphers (Com.) 312 Clark ever, when Senator McKellar of Ten- nessee read a speech delivered to the house in 1912, pleading that the Ala- it. sherman wh mas opp haaend SEATTLE, Jan. 15.—Wm. Randolph Hearst's Seattle Post-Intelligencer,| Two years ago Niccola Sacco, co parigicr rating tt prea ence We pe ers Sonik Gasen aires Gotan cen os ban! - and mistrust and breaking the bon w Union Label League 220 3 ing tor thelr share ‘of the loot. which has been unfair to organized labor since May, 1924, when 135 printers, | defendant with Vanzetti was sent to Ae Lasibaly Siwaksh s the thtseeat ag Bee 1 ou mit, This Coosa power Bill was dhe Strike Wins Overtime Pay. DAYTON, O.—Two hnndred men at the Dayton body-building plant of the Maxwell Motor Co. discovered the ben- efits of united action when they walked out tather than work overtime at straight pay. When a few of their number were discharged for refusing to work overtime at 61c an hour, the rest of the men struck in sympathy. They were taken back a few days later when the company agreed to pay time and ‘a half. The Maxwell Co. advertises far and wide for mechanics for their Dayton plant in an effort to keep a large over- supply of labor on hand, union me- chanics complain. OUR DAILY FROCK FOR MANY OCCASIONS. 4997. Printed chiffon voile is here portrayed. The model is also pleasing in taffeta, crepe de chine op georgette. The dress may be developed without the flounces and with long sleeves, The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the dress as in the large view, will re- quire 3% yards of 32-inch material for a 12-year size. If made with long sleeves 4% yards are required. If made without flounces and with long with long sleeves 1% yard is required, Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps, stereotypers and mailers walked out, is about to return to the fold, it is whispered around the Labor Temple. Typographical representatives have been conferring with Hearst's emissaries from San Francisco for several weeks, and declare a settlement satisfactory to the unions is imminent. One reason, it is believed, why Hearst is now willing to resume his former relationship with the unions is that Cornelius Vanderbilt, millionaire pub- cme lisher, owner of papers in San Fran- the Bridgewater hospital as insane and a few months later discharged as cured. At that time Dr. Myerson diagnosed Sacco’s condition as “pris- on psychosis.” The correctness of that diagnosis was proven when Sacco was pronounced sane after a few months away from the dull monotony Open New Sea Line. LENINGRAD, Jan, 15.—A direct sea line has been established between Leningrad and Konigsberg, the first German steamer, carrying passengers mail and goods. Sell Russian Porcelain. MOSCOW, Jan. 15.—It is reported that stores are to be opened in Lon- don, Berlin, and other cities, for the sale of Soviet porcelain. PATTERNS ‘ONE PIECE ROMPERS, 4979. A very simple practical style | town United Labor congress is on rec-| trial; that witn cisco and Los Angeles, is planning to| of jail life. Friends of both Sacco enter the morning field here after] and Vanzetti feel confident that Van- launching his Miami, Fla., and De-|zetti will be cured within a short troit newspapers. Vanderbilt's shops time. are 100 per cent union, and he will] py, william T, Hansen, medical di- see that his Seattle paper is too, he| rector of the Bridgewater hospital, said on a recent visit here. Rumors| has stated that Vanzetti would remain have been current that Vanderbilt] under observation in the hospital un- would convert one of the afternoon] +i] examination had demonstrated his dailies into a morning publication. The strike has already cost the Post-Intelligencer thousands of dollars in circulation, advertising revenues, and local prestige. trades unions, with the help of al- most the entire organized labor move- ment of Washington state, blazed flerce publicity against the Hearst scab sheet. " Soviet Exhibition In Berlin. LENINGRAD, Jan. 15.—The North- Western Chamber of Commerce has received a communication from Dr, Wihandt, director of the Konigsberg fair, asking the chamber to transfer for one month from Konigsberg to Berlin the U. S. 8S. R. exhibit, in or- The printing, recovery. Case at Standstill. While Vanzetti is in the condition of being in the eyes of the law, in- sane, the case against him will. re- main at a stand still. However, the case of Sacco will be pushed by de- fense attorneys before the state su- preme court. They are asking for a review of the first trial and the or- dering of a new trial. The two cases are so closely interwoven that any- thing done on behalf of Sacco will be for the good of Vanzetti as well. ‘The Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit- tee issued the following statement on “It is certainly a very great shock der to arrange a Soviet industrial to us that Bartolomeo Vanzetti, whose exhibition there. Printers Take Raise in Akron. calm serenity inspired all of us dur- ing the many dark days past, shorit now be declared insane. The coritl- of which we are working to establish better industrial relations, Be it Resolved, that we, the mem- bers of the Rochester industrial serv- ice group of 1924 hereby openly sym- pathize with the worker in his strug: gle for the betterment of labor, affirm our belief in the inalienable right of the workers to strike, and denounce the acts of college men who have in the past been instrumental in break- ing strikes and condemn strikebreak- ing as an utter disregard of the workers’ necessary struggle for a de- cent livelihood. What It Leads To. Fellow students: Let us stop and consider what we have been doing in helping to defeat the workers in their struggle for better conditions. The labor movement has come to regard students as enemies and universitier as strikebreaking agencies. Is it right for us to interfere in these in- dustrial disputes? Is it fair for us to take the jobs of men who are strik- ing for a better living for themselves and their families? How would WE feel if we were on strike and students broke our strike? Let us begin to think for ourselves and study these questions thoroly Discuss the accompanying resolutions AKRON, O.—Typographical Union tions described by Dr. Myerson are at Akron has obtained an increase of| aq enough to break a mind of steel $1.50 @ week for 1925 and $1 a week/and a heart of stone. It would not more for 1926 for newspaper printers.| therefore, be surprising if Vanzetti The new scale will be $45.50 with after nearly five years of patient and $46.50 next ye: quiet endurance of intolerable sus- pense has broken under the strain. For the Amendment. “But it is no hallucination for Van- YOUNGSTOWN, O.—The Youngs-|zetti to believe he did not get a fair $ commstting ‘per- is here portrayed. It may be made|orq emphatically in favor of the child jury; that prejudice operated against with or without sleeves. Figured percale, gingham or linen could be used for this model. The pattern is cuit in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-yeara size, if made with sleeves, requires 2 yards of 27-inch material. Without sleeves it requires % yard less. Pocket and cuffs of contrasting material require % yard. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE YOU WANT IT IN. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO DATE FALL & WINTER 1924. 1925, BOOK OF FASHIONS. labor amendment. him as a foreigner and radical work- ingman. If these are ‘delusions’ they in your club, society or student con- ference and let us hear from you. Samuel Eskin, Mass. Inst. Tech. Harry Rolnick, Rutgers College. |-vo. Members of the group. Build New Red Steamers. Leningrad, Jan. 15.—The Board of the State commercial fleet has ar- ranged with representatives of the volunteer fleet and Leningrad ship- building works the construction of six large steamers for the transport of timber from Archangel to London and for the passenger and goods service between the latter and Leningrad. The vessels are to be built and equip- ped according to the last word of are shared by hundred of thousands of workingmen everywhere. It is no LA) hallucination for Vanzetti to believe Post Cards in Colors | »wcinstion tor vanzettt to believe Something New and Different,|chair. It is a grim. reality! The shame is upon those who have tor- tured this gentle spirit. The shame is upon those who knowing of this in- justice have remained silent, The shame will be stamped indelibly upon American labor if it does not now raise its voice in mighty and heroic protest against any i kod rer rs granting a new and 6) iy al egy Fa fics agesd me Sacco and Vanzetti. piso of hy nt No. 6—Trotsky, commander nocent workingmen have ou Soviet Red Army en many times that they desired liberty or death to end their painful ordeal. Use them for your regular cor- respondence. Have a set for your album. No. 1—Lenin directing the revoiution No, 2—Lenin, when 16 years old No, 8—The Red Fiag of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics technique, their construction to be completed in 1926. Datuse Fe ast, torkerpn ys Dr. S: ZIMMERMAN IDEnwrrisT 22352 NeCALIFORNIA AVE > Ph ARMITAGE 7466 MY NEW LOCATION (Note--Unless otherwise meetings are at 8 p. m.) stated all Labor in Winnipeg Politics. WINNIPEG.—The seven labor alder- men on the Winnipeg city council, walked out in a body as a protest in a solid rock to prevent any chair- manships of committees going to la- bor. Labor polled 41 per cent of the votes in the November elections, and chairmanships and appointments on outside committees. Labor was given but three places on committee out of about 35 to be filled. In the Manitoba legislature labor has four representatives, three to rep- resent the city of Winnipeg, and one member for Kildonan and St. And- rews. The January issue of have a right to that proportion of of the scandals of the last year of the Taft administration. McKellar charged that Heflin worked for the passage of the Underwood bill because of his de- termination that the Alabama Power company shall have an-even better } against the other 11 aldermen uniting S!ft from the government than that under the Taft administration. Corporations Want Ohio Constabulary CLEVELAND.—Financial backers of the proposed Ohio constabulary laws are not to be found among the farmers, but in the offices of the in- dustrial corporations, according tothe Cleveland Federation of Labor. The bill has been represented as the de- mand of farmers for rural police, but the federation challenges the lobby- ists to produce the list of contributors to the lobbying fund. ORDER A BUNDLE! for Lenin Memorial Day THE WORKERS MONTHLY EDITED BY EARL R. BROWDER is an issue with splendid articles on the Great Leader In whose memory we meet. From cover to cover it is an issue filled with the principles that Lenin advocated. The splendid article “Lenin, Leader and Comrade” by Alexander Bittelman ts only one of the 36 features in this number. PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTOONS AND A GREAT PAINTING ON THE COVER—ALL ARE IN THE JANUARY ISSUE Order a Bundle at 18¢ a copy. Subscription—$2.00 a Year, or $1.25 for Six Months. -—— ———— CUT OUT AND SEND IN! — — —— — — — G YOUR PATTERN] Address: The DAILY WORKER, 1113 Lal hould answer ‘Liberty for THE WORKERS MONTHLY, iy Cele w. "Washington Biva./ Chleagoy ONE CARD 5 CENTS Fe a estore Special X-Ray 1113 W. WASHINGTON BLVD, ” BE SURE TO MENTION THE Sizx] Novice to 'parrinn BUYERS —The Seka etaleg "eas iE ' U WANT IT IN. aici cattine Wadartont be ne : CHICAGO, Yo Mone bee New: York hte of rater | 1 lots of 10 or more, 2c per card, | Abolish Night 9 in Perth. to Gas for DUNAIE Of wn COples. Send 2c in silver or stamps for our} ;anufacturers. Orders are forwarded by| 1% in lots of 100 or more. PERTH, Western Australia—Ex-| Workers Enclosed ADA §......0ecvese _ [UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER 1924 | tho DAILY WORKER every ina money order, check or post] ciusive day-baking of bread is now > tor subscription for wu... months, PITTSBURGH, PA. _DR. RASNICK DENTIST rennin a! se and they are mailed by t piacturer t to the custom AILY Wi BR does not keep of patterns on nd. Delivery of pat- terns ily will take at aged days from the date of mailing the r. not become impatient if your pattern is When you buy, get an “Ad” for the DAILY WORKER, u, m i thas firmly established in Perth. Workers enjoy abolition of the double-shift weekly and adoption of the 8-hour day. All. work is done in six days, The number of appprentices is limited, and | Literature Department WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA 1113 W. Washington Bivd., der the award it is illegal for any Chicago, il nario to: work outside the prescribed ‘ SELLE ESEEEE Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY NAME: oa STREET: CITY: