The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 1

The DAILY WORKER Raises the Standard for a Workers’ and Farmers’ Government NEW YORK EDITION Published Daily except Sunday by THE DAILY WORK#®R » PUBLISHING CO. 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chieago, I. 7 Price 5 Cents ILIZES Full Communist Strength Is Mustered for Struggle Vol. II. No. 204. § gugribtion Rates: Susie Gkitdaor by, al, food eee your, SUNDAY, S) pe aig Ba / AS WE SEE IT By T. J, O'FLAHERTY 4 fied August issue of the Locomo- tive Engineers’ Journal is like the Here is the Danger Signal! raed As ascle with It is being flashed to all branch secretaries and members Today the mobilization call of the Central Executive Committed goes forth to the whole easels put banking. No| of the Workers (Communist) Party. membership of the Workers (Communist) Party demanding that it/rally its full strength for pther labor organization in the Unit- Quicker than the mails, however, it is being flashed to ae work in the class struggle in this.country. The call reviews the situation in the party during the States has so completely broken} you thru these columns of your organ, the DAILY WORKER. A 1] ate I last ten months, points out the needs of the present hour and then) maps out the work for the the class struggle as the B. of The message of this signal is: matgam LENCTEASES | § ture : BH. At the present stage of capital- “THE DAILY WORKER IS IN DANGER!” Strike. efits “We must take up these tasks with energy and enthusiasm and our Party will quickly naveloparens:. 1s “this. Couns y,. & ; ny ¢ ce make great strides forward,” declares the call which is in full as follows: © which finds it on the top of Here itis! Read it in full! Then act! —_— \ gre cA aga? 8 ean es catehert pH Mi as The strike benef paid: to the —— . - membership of the ic: . September 4, 1925. | ployes of the International Tailoring ' Pipe sry-ons gy soa union-| To all Branch Secretaries: _ mang has or genom aes LABOR DAY HOLIDAYS | 9 ae To all Workers Party Members: pase Dene: a Th gy sad HIT THE DAILY WORKER; time will come, aS a Dear Comrades: i igen " tng. yard y NEXT ISSUE WEDNESDAY 5 eae og oir Po bos THE DAILY WORKER IS IN SERIOUS DANGER. Tue = Sheen: ot. cabot actabacebtns at Unless substantial and immediate financial support is Due to usual holiday season incl expense of the great masses, par-} forthcoming, we will no longer be able to issue our daily | ing, in celebration of Labor Day, ani dental to Labor Day, no issue of the the unskilled and the colon-} paper, the most powerful weapon of our party. to show the rate ty of the striker: DAILY WORKER will be put out & peoples. Recently, during the In the face of this calamitous threat to the welfare of | The strike meeting oh that day will y on Sunday and. Monday, the issues 4 fracas in eos an the Communist movement in America, every Communist padbanctst chy: hed rant rat (1 / Se cs itn wekkce, 3 crop rend got must take immediate and determined action. The Atualgamaiitomcials dectare thavdhehe -wiikax totes: Wedceanay, t with tle miners and the bast their lo! je miners MONEY 1S NEEDED. they et e a In the meantime all our readers 4 ‘wo strikebreal semployes of should spend every spare moment ier viii POuasond eect. Miternationss Tatloring hss, vanccdhsl 4 Sailening: funds to help save their terday at West jo Ave., am daily In the present crisis. Rush all Branch Secretaries: Do not delay. If your branch does | North Oakley Louis J. Lyon funds gathered to the DAILY not meet within the next day or two, get the money from | 2926 Pine Grove » ; Seok mags || WORKER, 1113 West Washington ‘our branch treasury, collect it from members or friends, | North Leavitt St” —_ || .Bivd., Chicago, II. borrow fe Get the money some way. You must have your Pligg som elie immediate quota sent in within the next week. | ge 8 eae ae g, and Dicosola was shot in thi LABOR FACES U ° head. Both will rec . i THESE ARE THE FIRST WEEK’S QUOTAS: Me or geeicniness ide workers because their own working class. British capitalis) po longer able to give more favored terms to the more highly skilled ‘workers, 2 | Ramsay MacDonald are the two / favorite candidates for the Nobel} Branches of 10 members or les: wat least $5.00 |.0 ccccauscumind incder or | prize, oth a aged Pt Branches of up to 25 member: t least $10.00 ite Shea Dar to a eet | pea He ctants high with ¢ the liberal |. Branches of up to 50 members. t least $25.00 | WORKER, that ap Amalgamat pedal. Ho believes in peace be-| Branches of up to 100 members. at least $50.00 | strike here in 191% the Lamm ai tween capitalist powers but has no This is the minimum. Co. garment, mamufacturers hir objection to waging war on subject ; ‘such as the Hindoos, Egypt- Within one week is the time limit. Arabs. MacDonald believes stool pigeons to break their windows AT § AN DIEGO in order to have somethipg to blam The further details of THE DAILY WORKER campaign [on the strikers. The stool pigeon are being worked out. You will be informed of them soon, Comrades, this is the call of danger to which we all must give instant answer. Overlords La y Down rotect the life.and growth of our party. of the ‘ all Low Wage Law Preserve for the ; Po ay bo. : c eaeaeia ‘ a : ase cantante ar tater "Yai, have seized om the” strike as an By FRAPIEGA. ~ 4 4, © ; § opportune time to cmake trouble for (Special to The Daily Worker) LOS ‘ANGELES, Sept. 4. — Suicide statistics, just issued, show San Diego still leading all. other cities of the United States. Los Angeles is well to the fore and, if exaggeration of popu- the larger concern. / Rothbart at the: strike meeting re- plied to the challenge of the Interna- tional to send reporters to New York to see whether the plant there is working with strikebreakers, declar- lation claims could be gauged, would ed it was significant:that the Interna- most probably rank first for suicides tional refused to send representatives as to cities of similar size, of working class “newspapers, but There is no question as to the wished to acceptith® report of the | standing of San Diego. For the num- bosses’ sheets. | ber of suicides per 1,000 inhabitants On Monday, the mew strike bene- the port of lost opportunity is; far fit, $15.00 to married strikers and ahead of all other cities, large. or $11.00 to strikers: without .depend- small, in the United States. ents, will be paid. Comments of Bunco Experts, Commenting on the undesirable dis- tinction, the San Diego Union, pub- lished by John D. Spreckels, multi- millionaire mandatory of the city, at- tributes the high rate of suicides to social derelicts who make their last stand for existence in the military port. The comfortably pleaced and handy chief of police of San Diego agrees with the Union and that ought C. E. RUTHENBERG, Gen’l Sec’y, Workers Party. MORITZ J. LOEB, Mgr., DAILY WORKER. ral Use the blank on Page Four. iy ews, Sabo DODD ANGLO-FRENGH RELIEF ‘fominatin PRESSMEN 10 DELEGATION visiTS CARRY ON FIGHT a nl cae got 5 SOVIET CO-OPERATIVES , packs on the favorit outdoor To Break Strike With Bituminous | ] soon of true followers of Mahomet. the | | Fk H ° we RiP e 3 taken to business and are turning MOSCOW—(By Mail)—The An- 1 BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Transportation used to be fighting. Of course, glo-French delegation of the Interna- | facilities to effectively transport § Turks, like all races, that have tlonal Workers Relief visited the | 2,000,000 tons of low volatile bitumin- !4 eon more or less subjected to the Centrosoyys where the chairman | ous coal needed in Massachusetts dur- Hintschuk gave the delegates de- |ing the next seven months if the an-!! | The walkout of the presemen and| ‘alled information and pointed out /thracite strike continues was asked that the co-operatives in the Soviet |of the interstate.commerce commis- Union have over 8,000,000 members. | sion today by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. “superior” nations. It served the ieee of those powers to picture | feeders at the Cuneo Printing com- fhe Turk as bloodthirsty barbarians. | pany plant still continues, with George — Practice: of speculators swapping to settle the question matter of fact, they were and eq 4 oe aa more humane ca th aver- $, Berry and ble: Imerneenn tee’ | Binchot’s Labor bills of lading on anthracite whenever | But it does not. There are those ake Americans traveling | °f directors doing thoir level best to De rtment L there is a real or theoretical shortage } 1 | who insist that many suicides are due thru Turkey remarked with surprise | supply scabs. ‘ pa en CAVES | was called to the attention of the com- { "|| to horse race gambling at Tia Juana, that all the doors were neither lock-| Footing against Berry is mounting. Workers Unguarded | ™**!02 by the governor. j || 16 miles. south of Sas Diego. Spreck- ed nor bolted: “It is not necessary,”| 1 i. sate to say that ninety-five per - i 4 | els is behind the horse races. Others said the guide. “There is not a cent of the membership in Locals 3 HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 4—The AMALGAMATED STRIKER * } claim that Tia Juana alcohol kicks off Obristian within one hundred miles of | 1144 are now against him. department of labor and industry of many into graves of suicides. Sam- ere.” Pennsylvania has rescinded lit Hy Diego capitalists supply the alcohol, & 6 46 One of the nee pressmen who that rib and pulleys, pion ahnged ARRESTED, WHEREABOUTS re Victims Lured. French foreign office will reply Piet re the vine Aly oa 5 6 pulleys, on hosiery machines need not UNKNOWN 10 GET WRIT i ————————--—=—") The San Diego chamber of com- to the Soviat oor to mak ot | iste In many of he ot pers |be, Erde CHINESE BOYCOTT AGAINST,.THE peccfy ory ftlement on the debt question, by oe eal . rpartiei ga hesinan: ettitiey ‘The reversal is applauded by the Ly where men and women are employed pressing its gratitude for the Soviet a : National Association of Hosi John Bolicki, a: striking member y to write stories for Eastern publica- ofer, but regretting its inabiity to |t0 the DAILY WORKER thet “MAAN” | Tgerwegr Mauntacturers, which had | °f the Amalgamated-othing Work BRITISH IS EFFECTIVE@TEXTILE, | hous “tacnuts ot ine cen as a Joan any money owing to the deplor- ’ argued that these guards wer t | ePs, was arrested on the picket line f of the chamber is kept secret. The pole state of its own finances. France front but stab Sse Of bis lise aren | Reosesary. and would involve costly | yesterday in front of the struck BARONS ADMIT IN JWN JOURNAL purpose is to induce Easterners to ions of francs J ‘ lant of the International Tailori 7 4n Morocco ae in Syria and has ie Berry. was calling ‘on the workets of |°M#ges in machinery. The guards] P * oe renoring come to San Diego where words, with ; were originally ordered as part of a| C°mPany- f NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—That the boycott against British goods which is| artificial honey flavor, will be offered tle to a for ee rive Alcina as fer prewar Big safety program to prevent accidents, a ne ae fone ‘trehaginned one of the weapons of the Chinese strikers is hitting its target is admitted | them in exchange for their money. pose as helping to reconstruc! le Yes | by British textile owners quoted In New York textil Is. Before the| Thousands of workers are attracted §ndustry. France 1 | en! his iron rule on the Printing Y q xtile journals. Before the} "| ihe wey he alate tee wth poor Union, . Permanent Injury, Temporary Pay. nae oy wees anmece hai trouble started British worsted and woolen manufacturers were finding an|>Y the disguised advertisements, a. i - ¢ | increasing market in China and this market is now badly shot. These are victims, recruits for the WATERTOWN, Conn., Sept. 4— Ninety per cent loss of his right hand, Bingad. ngelines: Simctan vere ranks of the suicides, a4 that they are tired of having the po- The importance of the market now crippled by the Chinese resistance . . @ permanent injury, maiming Charles Altho there are practically no pros- REBEL DRUSE TRIBESMEN TAKE Bender of Oakville for life, eet lice ‘hold the strikers as long as | is shown in an interview with H. Sutcliffe Smith, member of the executive pects for employment, the tollers, " they please without. booking and | committee of the directors of the Bradford Dyers’ Association. For the year compensation only for the limited 5 ey seeking livelihoods in the strange city, FRENCH FORTRESS AT SUEIDA period of 140.4 weeks at $12.87 a week, tay ag them with “disorderly | ending December 31, 1924, he said, a total of 9,882,163 pounds sterling -of | are given most encouraging promises i? 3 under a workmen’s compensation Aves of hab it ime woolen and worsted goods was shipped to China. “The dislocation of. this| by San Diegans as long as they have LONDON, Sept. 4—Rebel Druse tribesmen; have captured the French | award. The injury was sustained in urediately: bu ‘scouraaeane: Mange business with China,” he continued, “will be all the more keenly felt as/|@ dollar to spend. No mechanic or la fortress at Suelda, according to an unconfirmed: and unofficial dispatch to the | the Plant of the Watertown Manufac-| mated lawyers declated, to secure | t*ade generally in the British woolen and worsted industries is unsatis-| borer with savings is ever too poor } Evening News today from Jerusalem/ ‘a turing Co., an open shop concern. the rel of the striker. factory.” (Continued on page 8) / MHRA tg 7. POSTER : LOOK! | The Greatest Event of the Year! LOOK! Athletic Contests FOURTH ANNUAL TRADE UNION ~ — — Games Amusements C. E. RUTHENBERG , ALEXANDER BITTELMAN | EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE AND DAILY FREWEIT LABOR DAY PICNIC Dancing Latohingors Orchectr TO BE HELD JOINTLY ADMISSION 50 CENTS HOW TO GET THERE—Take 22nd Street car to ji ae MERE) 5, % . Y HOW TO GET THERE—Take 22nd Street car to Marr and oven Ave wai sc veetsee’| Monday, September 7, at Stickney Park Grove, Lyons,. II]. | iicn'n olde, Sawai u su i —— on