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

parade. One read: “Lord is. our: leader, and we shall lead the world,’ The paraders were in their long white robes and dunce caps but wore «no: masks. "Welfare Work” were numerous: One’ had a,woman and baby sitting by a table with a kerosene lamp ‘on’ it and three children under it, while three ministering “angels” in the form of big and overly plump women of the k. k..k. stood around “welfar- ing.” eae —Cleveland, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. July 23—Canton, Ohio. —Youngstown, Ohio. —East Liverpool, Ohio. July 30—Bellaire. other Communist. )<x=aEaEsrarc= | | | KU KLUXERS STI BLOOR MEET AT DAYTON, OHIO Plans to Speak in Spite of Attack (Continued from page 1) last night in connection with the dedication of their new temple at Jefferson and Green streets. Banners and floats were part of the Fiery crosses and floats featuring To Speak in Dayton, Little boy kleagles wore hats with “k. k. k—100 per cent American” Printed on them. Bands played “On- ward Christian Soldiers” and they all marched merrily toward the fair grounds where they dedicated their “temple.” Parades of the naughty-naughty- numbskulls have occasionally inter- fered with meetings on my cross- country tour for the DAILY WORKER and this time I was stop- ped but I am making a return trip to this city where thru the arrange- ments made we will form another Communists’ branch right in the heart of kluxdom. To Hold Many Meetings. Thru, the co-operation of the ais- trict offices of the Workers (Com- munist) Party and the DAILY WORKER the following cities have arranged meetings where Commun- ism and the DAILY WORKER will be the great message for the work- ers assembled: Thursday, July 16—Toledo, Ohio. Friday, July 17, Saturday, July 18 Sunday, July 19—Warren, Ohio. Monday, July 20, Tuesday, July 21 Wednesday, July 22, : Thursday, Friday, July 24, Saturday, July 25 Sunday, July 26—Cleveland, Ohio. Monday, July 27, Tuesday, July 28 Wednesday, July 29, Thursday, Write the story about your shop— Order a bundle to distribute there. Another new Sub—Makes an- BOOKS That will lead to mn under- standing of COMMUNISM From “The Source of AU Com- munist Literature.” The Communist Manifesto Marx-Engels Cloth, 60 Cents ~ Paper, 10 Cents The A. B. C. of Communism Bucharin-Preobrazhensky Paper, 50 Cents The Peoples Marx Julian Borchardt Paper, 75 Cents bi The State and Revolution V. I. Ulianov (Lenin Duroflex Cover, 25 Cents Theory and Practice of Leninism 1. Stalin Duroflex Cover. 35 Cents . The Daily Worker : : ITALIAN DELEGATES TO PEASANTS’ INTERNATIONAL GREET WORKERS OF THE ADJARISTAN SOVIET REPUBLIC BATUM, (By Mail): ++A'public meeting of the City Soviet was held here assisted by delegates ofthe labor organizations, to welcome the delegates of the Peasants’ International, comrades Miglioli and Massarenti, noted pol- itical and public workers of Italy, upon their arrival in Adjaristan. “We had the opportunity to travel thru your Your mountains and valleys reminded us of our Italy which has many points of resemblance to Adjaristan. Yet while looking at the land- scape and thinking of its resemblance to Italy, we could not help thinking at the same time that you have something which we miss in Italy. That thing is—Freedom.” Greetings From Italian Workers. #————__________________ “It is this freedom, which, enables your workers and peasants to feel themselves masters of their country, that we lack over there. trary, the peasants and workers of Italy are more oppressed today than at any time in history. Weare very thankful to the government and the Communists. Party of Adjaristan for the opportunity we had of seeing not only the natural riches, but also all your achievements. “We have been to your villages, we have seen the labor of your peasants and workers, and this has still more stirred the flame of our hatred against the fascist regime in Italy. We bring to you the greetings'of Italy, not from the ruling clique of Mussolini, from the revloutionary peasants and workers of Italy, who want to follow you in the victorious fight for revolu- tion (cheers.) Socialist Party Dying “I am a social-democrat, but I think that after the things I have seen here and after what is happening in the world today, when Ebert and those like him are becoming’ transformed into corpses, that the social-democrat- ic party will also become a corpse I am convinced that those Italian workers and peasants who are still in the ranks of social-democracy will understand that there is a com- mon road to Communism, the road chosen by you, which must be follow- FAKERS OCCUPY =’ Many Red Baiters Get Comrade Massarenti said: LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 14.—This city has a brand new charter, and a lot of brand new officials. But indi- cations are that things will run in the All of them replied in you must go the municipal 'y turned over its af- fairs to the ite thing one—but not be- fore some of the‘pld timers had staged a nice little ritt. Only adjournment revented the éalling of the forces of “law and order.” The lie was passed, but Councilmas Ralph L. Criswell, ex-|" “socialist” abi one time president of the city cou cil, would not stand for it. He use tectively. The trouble’ ‘came up over grafting in connection’ with a secret sale of $13,500,000 worth of bonds—at a dis- count. Criswell i8 kind of hostile any- way because he lost the race for con- gress against Fredericks, the notori- ous reactionary prosecutor of the Mc- Namara brothers, .Criswell had also, for a while, an able rival in Comrade Emmanuel Levin'in the 10th congres- sional district.’ All this weighed heavily on the mind of this former “champion fighter” for the cause of labor; he saw “red” and fought like a bull(y). Anyhow, he has shown himself a better prize fighter than a labor leader, or a legislator, “I believe that this new conscious- ness of the peasants is characteristic not only in Italy, but that it has ma- nifested itself also among the peas- ants thruout the world; because as a result of the war there is extreme po- verty and misery among the peasants which prompts them to wrow in their lot with the revolution. Forty Nations Represented “The buorgeoisie is trying to get the Peasants on its side, to divide them, to set one section against the other, and having thus weakened them, to establish its sway over the village. revolutionary movement which arose after the war,, having scared the bourgeoisie out of its wits, has at the same time caused the peas- ants to unite and join the Peasants’ “The Peasants’ International has now been existing for 18 months. Its appeal has met with the response of the peasants of 40 nations.” Comrade Miglioli went on to speak about the role of the Peasants’ Inter- national in uniting the peasantry, of the position of the peasants in the different countries, bourgeois oppression, and in conclu- of fascism and “Today, in walking thru the streets of Batum, I saw the common graves of the revolutionary heroes. stood that Batum has also its glorious past in the fight against the bourgeo- isie, and I crave to be permitted to Place wreaths upon the graves of the (Stormy and prolong- Lenin’s Spirit Alive “We, the Italian workers and peas- ants, look with admiration at your leaders and the energy displayed by them in the last decades. Particular- ly strong is our admiration for Com- rade Lenin (cheers). When in Moscow we visited the mausoleum eontaining the body of Ilytch. There he lay dead, but what we have seen since has con- vinced us that the spirit is alive and will live.for ever.” longed applause). Peasants’ Consciousness’, Comrade Miglioli said: it happen that a peasants’ organisa- tion united under the banner ofsreli- in my person joined the Peasants’ International? first case on record when peasants of christian sentiments have sent their representative into an international fallen fighters. ed applause). “Long Live the U. S. S. R.! Live the future revolutionary Italy!” Tinplate Trust Gets Decision on Freight Rates from Coolidge (Stormy: and 'pro- WASHINGTON, July 14.—The in- terstate commerce commission today ordered certain railroads to establish, jon or before October 9, a rate not ex- ceeding 51 cents a 100 pounds from , and Yorkville, O., McKeesport, P: and 53 cents from Cumberland, Md., on shipments of tinplate in carloads, ‘lto New London, Wis. AS the remains ‘to "be ‘#éen What “brother” Horn will, or ‘can 46 to start up public work to impfové ‘the conditions un- der which the unemployed are suffer- ing in this ¢ity:' This may be a “land of milk and honey” for men like Horn —but stale bread, if any at all, and milk (skimméd* blue) ‘take the place of' honey for idle’ workers down at 420 Standfort avenue, headquarters of' I) B. W. Aire 4 “T will pa you just one ri When I began to undersi the course of events and started the road of revolution, I pereapante could not make up my mind ‘to jdin the Peasants’ International. Then it happened that at Milan, at a secret’! 14 Hurt in Crash. PEEKSKILL, N. Y., July 14—Four- teen people were injured, ten of them so seriously they had to be removed to the hospital in a collision today meeting of peasants, I put the ques-|between a trolley car and a motor tion: should we join the Peasants’ oa truck, OUR DAILY PATTERNS A STYLISH FROCK FOR SLENDER A csaciehehs HOUSE FROOK. SS ’ Silk alpaca, crepe or kasha could be used for this style. straight lines and a very new and at- 5035, This design makes @ very attractive morning dress. It is suit- able for linen, chambrey and crepe, The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 5% yards of 36-inch plait material, with % yard for the fold and the facing on the pocket. The width at the foot with plaits extended is about 2 yards.)| vo) tractive collar. short or in wrist length. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 18 and 20 years, requires 4% yards of 32-inch material if made with long sleeves, with short sleeves 4% yards will be The width of the dress at the foot is 1% yard. The sleeve may be PATTERN BUYERS—The ing sold thru the DAILY pattern ? partment are fur FASHION BOOK NOTICE! PUBLIC OFFICE IN LOS ANGELES: Their Reward By L. P, RINDAL (Worker Correspondent) ‘The old dictatorate of his fists very ef- Pa(y)triot at $6,000 a Year. Now another bright star on the horizon of Los Angeles “Green” fakerdom, John S. Horn, secretary of the Central Labor Council, has appear- ed in the new constellation. He has been appointed as a member of the board of public works. The salary is $500 per month; This is his reward for supporting Mayor Cryer ip the recent campaign. Friend of ,Police—Not of Labor, John S. HO rn. is a great “lover” of the “reds.” tthe was raided, an were expelle his administration. The police—with mental minds of children, according to August “Vollmer, former chief of police—and “paty)triotic officials at the Labor ‘Temple worked hand in hand with Bertect harmony, it ap- pat of the T. U. E. L. many Communists from the unions during pears. They attempfed*to arrest the writer several times while:selling the DAILY WORKER at the Labor'Temple. One comrade was sent-to Jail- “for 30 days for this crimer #r*" Stale Bread, ‘No Honey For Idle Cl Whip . “city ‘fe"tull “of idle men, it * Insanity iw’Public Work. A produce broker, A. W, L. Dunn, is another new member of the board of*public works. During his career as a newspaperman, in the past, he was interested in matters concerning the welfare of the insane (it is claimed that this was one-reason for his ap- ointment) Now it is to be hoped that Com- missioner Dunn will renew his splen- did effort of his younger days and bring some sanity into the affairs of public officials. “Catastrophe” Avoided. Mayor Cryer’s election at = the primaries was contested in the court by supporters of Bepieniie, Bledson, capitalistic lawyer out from the mayor's chair and another legal light of the same brand into it) did not come to pass, our dear “brother”— John S. Horn—does not have to do| 4, “a fair day’s work for a fair day’s 1564 _N. Robey St. —thru its official organ, The Citizen—| 2 claims to have elected the “best| 10 Carpenters, 12 Garfield Bivd. administration Los Angeles ever| 21 had” (whatever that means), great| 2e2 benefits for the working class of this| 25° city are expected to be the results.| 643 180 W. Washington St. It not, the policy of “punishing en-| {9% Carpenters, 505 S. State the complete bankruptcy of that an-| 9299 Carpente tiquated method in the daily struggles of the wrokers. i OM Page Five a = om & aoe BUILDERS AT WORK This Comrade Simply Wants to Know DAILY WORKER Agents Are Inquisitive A hard working, earnest agent for the DAILY WORKER writes a letter in which he is a little peeved. “Why don’t you see that local.. WORK Column”, he inquires. Now very likely. there are other locals who feel that they also are slighted. If this is the case, then there are very likely two reasons’ for this: 1. The local had done or is doing nothing that deserves special men- tion for the attention of other locals that are working hard, build- ing the DAILY WORKER. 2. Tho they may be doing fair work they give no information on how they go about it. ° * ° e The Remedy 1. If you are sending in subscriptions, selling bundle orders or work- ing on shop or trade union campaigns—tel| the DAILY WORKER just how you are doing it. 2. If you see nothing about it in the DAILY WORKER, write it your- self and address it to the BUILDERS AT WORK COLUMN and you will surely see it in print. ‘ * * © @ The “Builders At Work Column” is conducted especially to point out better ways to do Communist work thru efficient propaganda distribution. And none can point out the way to do, it better than the one who does it... THAT MEANS YOU! Write the DAILY WORKER just how you are making more Commun- ists—that’s important information for every Communist organizer in the DAILY WORKER machinery. gets Into the BUILDERS AT STEEL WORKERS TO HOLD ANNUAL T.U. E. L. PICNIC ON SUNDAY, JULY 19, AT WARREN, 0., TO HEAR FOSTER WARREN, Ohio, July 14 —The annual T, U. E. L. picnic and outing for the Mahoning and Trumbull county steel workers and friends will be held this year at Mahoning Park, Warren, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon, July 19th. The park can be reached by taking a Leavittsburgh street car out of Warren. William Z. Foster, secretary-treasurer of the T. U. E. L. of Chicago, will be the principal speaker and he will bring a message of vital import- ance for the organized and unorgan-4—————_—____________ ized steel workers of the valley. White Chairman The steel workers are showing! cents by using tickets. the loser—dnother reactionary injunc-| CHICAGO LABOR DEFENSE tion judgé. But, while writing this, On Friday night, July 17, at 8 p. the case is dismissed. Therefore, Mr. Cryer will head this municipality of starvation, criminal syndicalism and} 722 Biue rats—all screened from sight by rows) from affiliated bodies of bathing beauties and sparkling! take notice and be there without stare. fail. As this “catastrophe” (putting one wage” for some time to come. _ he ny id Washington st Berrieks: a8 ‘Aud aindsl tae Labor Temple -eeawa |. Line Federation, 62nd and sin ‘ton. Carpenters, 5443 S. Ashland Av Carpenters, Blacker’s Hall, Carpenters, 1638 N. Hi emies and rewarding friends” does not H. Fehling, Rec. Se mean anything—except to show up Grace St. 'Irvina 7597. 1922 Carpenters, 6414 S. Halsted St. S. Ashland Blvd. 3 127 Pu Francisco A BARBARIC SENTENCE INFLICTED ° ON NINETEEN YEAR OLD YOUTH BY __|™ MARYLAND COURT; GETS 10 LASHES) » ist) soos ou vo ad eure st, Workers, 328 W. lashes on his bare back was the| 366 8 . SSth St. FREDERICK; Md., July 14.—Ten sentence imposed’on Robert Shrover, aged 19. Shrover wae ill today from rheumatism, so the’ whipping will be delayed. Sheriff Albaugh has been assigned to inflict’ the punishment. , On the’ Press! dae A new pamphlet containing the MANIFESTO, , RESOLUTIONS om of the First National Conference of the ~~ PITTSBURGH, PA. INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE with pictures of the delegates and numreous drawings and cartoons. Every worker should know the facts about this history- ! making conference. " j EER aR aN OR RL, ORDER NOW! _ Single copies 10c ORDER NOW! Philadelphia, Notice! a s« In lots, of 10 or more''be International Labor Defense, 2s Se. Lincoln St. sam $0. ¢ 478 515 Marin Cooks, 387 N. Siork 3 Moulders, 2800 W. Mad Painters, vanton, pier 480 Ww. Weehinaten. St. Moo: Gri Odd. “Fellows Hall, "S }, 812 W. 59th si 2, S. Ashland Bivd. 247 8 meetings are at all their dental work. DR. RASNICK DENTIS* 645 Smithfiel¢ Street. Weber Printing Co. $60 N. FIFTH STREBT, “Chicago, Illinois great interest in the meeting and all readers of the DAILY WORKER and party organs are requested to adver- Wm. J. White of Girard, O., well) tise the picnic and bring out every known member of the militants in the | worker possible, to attend. Amalgamated Association of Iron, Proceds To T. U. E. L. Steel and, Tin Workers will preside as chairman. Local A. A. manners | ibe used entirely for the carrying on will speak in Finnish and So. Slavish.| of 7, Uy, B. L. work. The speaking will start at 2.30 p.m, promptly. r| town to Warren, via street car, is 60 The proceeds from the picnic will The round trip fare from Youngs- m. there will be a meeting of the Chicago ,Labor Defense Council at ind Ave. All detegates will please Your Union Meeting THIRD WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, sted. Brick and Clay, Village Hall, Lan- Carpenters, Western and Lexing- e. Lake 113 Carvers ae ofa)? 1619 N. California 293 Conductor bags 127 N. Fran. | a. m. District Council, 814 id Trainmen, 64th and Unt: 714 W. bitzioge: Ss sters (Soda s. ‘Ashland Wonienas and To those who work hard for their money, | will save 50 per cent on =/IOOUOUUUUOUUHANQ00000OUUUUONSANEOULLLELUAU SHEET PANO ESRTREE Features of the JULY SPECIAL ANTI-IMPERIALIST ISSUE of the Workers Monthly China ae. Anti- Imperialist Struggle = By MAX SHACHTMAN A birds eye view of China in the Past—and as the present victim of world imperialism. A striking pen picture (with photographs) by the editor of the, Young Worker. The New America— the American Empire By JAY LOVESTONE “The tenacles of the American Imperial Octopus have been fast- ened on nearly every section of the earth” says the author... in this interesting history of the develop. ment of the U. S. into world em- pire. (With Photographs) The Negroes As An Oppressed People By WM. F. DUNNE Another article on this great American problem from the pen of the editor of the DAILY WORKER, whose past articles on the question are attracting nation. wide attention. Bayonets in War and Peace By WM. F. KRUSE The use of bayonets en the workers, in struggle—from the records of the war department. An exposure of documentary evidence substantiating every charge of violence against workers. (With Photographs of the militia in strike action) Contradictions of Im- perialist Capitalism By N. BUCHARIN An analysis of the development of Imperialist Capitalism—brilliant and the greatest importance to fhereush Communist understand- ing. Left Wi Adlesness in the Needle Trades By EARL R. BROWDER Revolt of the rank and file against ‘reaction—struggle against employers and traitorous officials— a picture of a bitter fight waged in an important of battle, Native Sins of the Golden West By MIRIAM ALLEN De FORD Babbits and Babbitry in Califor- “the land, of honey, fruit and irly good wine’—and ‘a striking picture of 100 per cent suppression and imprisonment of workers. A keen and splendidly written ac- count. Party Trade Union Fractions By WM. Z. FOSTER A timely contribution on one of the most important phases of present American Communist development. The Longest Pro- cession in History By RUTH KENNELL A word picture from Soviet Rus ia on a great day—written b: American and enough to thrill every worker. Labor and Empire By MANUEL GOMEZ American imperialism — what, how and why it is and its effect on Labor—a_ splendid analysis drawn on an American back- ground, New Uses for Strikes By “AUDIFAZ” Ph. ent tac nd a Mexican Politics—« ng view hy the struggle vg the working class in a neighboring country. Carbon Cakes A Story from the Shop By FRANKLIN R. TIMMINS CARTOONS By Robert Minor, Maurice Be cker, Lydia Gibson, Fred Ellis, Hay Bales, Wm. 8. Fanning Photographs Poems International Review 25 Cents a Copy $2.00 a Year $1.25 Six Mos. ; The Workers Monthly 1113 W. Washington Bivd, \ PENClOBEA $.s...5006.0000 LOM ied whonths Subs to be sent to: