The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 1

4 The DAILY WORKER Raises and Farmers’ Government the Standard for a Workers’ Ps TAPE DB eo 2 noe See ° Bo Vol. II. No. 222. S/ « BRITisn LABOR | by mail, 38.00 per year, Entered as Second-class matter September by mail, 36.00 peb year. COMMUNIST MEMBER OF NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE RAPS KELLOGG ON SAKLATVALA BAN (Special to The Dally Worker) WILLISTON, N. D., Sept. 28.—In a statement by A. C. Mliler, Communist member of the North Dakota state legislature, the attempt by Secretary of State Kellogg to bar Shapuri Saklatvala from the interpatliamentary union congress to be held at Wash- ington, D.C., is attacked as an attempt of the. capitalist inter- national dictatorship to silence the voice of the British Com- munist, “The barring of the British Communist delegate Shapurji Saklatvala from attending the interparliamentary union con- press to be held in the United States, demonstrates the solidarity of the capitalist class,’ declared A. C. Miller. “A wide-awake working class with unemployment thruout England caused the British imperialists to hesitate and forced Seon rena nt the. Sa -Of extlubion’ onthe American section of the capital- ist dictatorship.. Needless to say, KING CANUTE DIDN'T LIKE TO GET HIS FEET WET, SO HE WAS DROWNED (By Worker Correspondent) KANSAS CITY, MOo., Sept, 28— The Brotherhood of Raiiway Car- nare holding the last session of their convention here today. “On Saturday the apex of bureaucratic stupidity was reached when the convention passed a resolution de- nouncing the article in the DAILY WORKER which showed up the A. F. of L. fakers’ tactics at the con- vention in browbeating delegates, and instructing President Martin F. Ryan and the general executive board to find out who wrote the ar- ticle and expel him from the union. AS WE SEE IT By T. J, O'FLAHERTY they found a willing tool in the Secretary of State Kellogg.” oe Protest meetings are to be held in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, HAT the financial power of the United States was thrown behind the security pact is the frank admis- sion made in an editorial that ap peared in last Sunday’s issue of tie trial centers, San Francisco, and other great indus-| | 21, 2928, at Pont OMoce at Chicago, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 LONDON, convention & WORKER. Uitnolg, under the (Act of March 8, 1879, GE 290 filet of unusus Followil @s It does, the Trade Union Congress at Scarborough where the 8 peritlism, a for unity convention: the (Trades igh unions definitely b Set the face of British | be a battleground roke with the policy of British im- labor looking east toward Moscow lass struggle against the capitalist system, the labor party between the forces which swung nlion Congreds to the left, and the Ramsay MacDonald, J. R. ion is expected to be the admission, heretofore for- Clynes reactionary right wing who are mustering all their power to defeat the left wing at Liverpool, The bidden, of munists and Communist affiliations to the party. Published Dally except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING 'CO., 1113 NEW YORK EDITION Price 3 Cents — W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, iL TY MEETS TODAY OF THE COMMUNIST AN IMPORTANT QUESTION Sept. 28.—The British labor party will open its annual Liverpool.tomorrow under conditions which presage a con- importance for British workers and for world labor. BILL HOHENZOLLERN IN PLAN TO RESTORE BOTH HIMSELF AND CZARISM BERLIN, Sept. 28. — Wilhelm, former German emperor, though an exile at Doorn, still hopes for re- storation, not only to his own em- pire but also of the Russian empire. Proof of this is given in a letter written by the ex-kaiser on August 1, 1924, and published in the forth- coming biography of Emil Ludwig. The ex-kalser’s letter was addres- sed to the former Russian War Minister Sukolinoff. ne “The terrible consequences of the attack upon Germany,” wrote Wil- helm, “show that the future wel- fare of both nations lies in loyal co- operation after restoration.” [. W. W. SEAMEN KEEP. PULLING BRITISH SHIPS No Slackening i in Aid to British Seamen (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 28.—That the Marine Transport Workers’ In dustrial Union No, 510 of the 1. W. W. intend to do all In their power to aid the striking British and Austratian seamen, although they themectves have been compelled to go back to the job by superior forces, is shown in the union's bulletin issued Friday. It says in part: “The ‘outlaw’ strike of the British seamen is still in effect according to the latest information, The British seamen will win their strike. In fact they have already won it. It will be only a matter of a few days until the British ship owners will grant their demands. “In the meantime, the M. T. W. will do all in its power to pull the crews off British ships ae they a&r- rive and will continue in every way to ald our British fellow workers in Chicago Tribune. It is also strongly hinted that the seeming alacrity on the part of France to come to terms on the debt question may be a ruse to fool the “Simple Simons” of Wall Street. Caillaux may want to have the debt question settled and a fat floan in his jeans before the scheduled meeting of the western powers takes place, Thus fortified the French could ditch the security pact, pick up the threads of their relations with Po- land and perhaps renew the negotia- tions with Soviett Russia. ae he Aes is Hable. to happen. It is interesting to nofé the tremen- dous role. Baged by the. Si in Burope. ‘Th Uilted tates” is hot affiliated with the league of nations, yet Washington speaks louder and more authoritatively in Europe than does Geneva.’ The American capital- ists have the dough and money talks. The American bankers, who, are run- ning this country, do not like to see England, France and Germany at each cthers’ throats. When they are fighting, remittances to Wall Street don't flow, whatever movement of cash takes, place goes in the wrong direction. eee UDGE GARY delivered a message to a group of budding American millionaires a few weeks ago in the city of New York. The judge’s audi- ence was composed of students of the school of commerce. After listen- ing to the steel magnate, they could vision a future with palatial yachts, mansions, and all the luxuries that wwealth brings. The only thing they had to do to win tame and fortune was to follow” the judge’s advice. Above all they must be pure, like the judge. The most honest and truthful men he ever met were J. P. Morgan and Marshall Field. se \ O doubt the assembled potential millionaries took the Gary hokum seriously. This is the type that schools and colleges are peopled with. The ideal of success held before their eyes is the attainment of wealth, and all other considerations must be sub- sidiary. William J. Bryan once said that no man could accumulate a mil- Jon dollars honestly. As a matter of fact any man who receives more than the value of what he produces is on the wrong side of honesty, or would be, in a state of society where honesty had /a chance. While Gary ‘wes indulging in this nonsense tothe young babbits, thousands of his slaves wre turning their tesh and “blood into dollars for the judge and parasitical stockholders of the (Continued on page 2) POLISH SOCIALISTS Mass Meeting in Cleveland CLEVELAND. Sept. 28—A protest meeting against the exclusion of Sak- latvala from the United States will be held on Public Square, Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 py m. The Workers Party, the Young Workers League, the American Civil Liberties Union and various labor unions will participate in the demon- stration. The liberal capitalist ‘pie ment. Aur party and attend this protest from the shops tion and raise t against this act - against the revolutio: of England. ** Washington WASHINGTON, “BD; C2! Sept. 28—A protest meeting against the exclusion of Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist member of the British house of com- mons, will be held in Washington, D. C., Wednesday evening, Sept. 30 at the Workmen’s Cirele Lyceum, 1337 Seventh St., N. W, Hila Reeve Bloor will be the main_speaker. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPORTS PARTICIPANTS * IN GHINESE TONG WAR (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Forty of the 256 Chinese rounded up by the federal officials In raids In China- town are to be deported this week. The remaining 216 will be deported to China as soon as arrangements can be made with steamship oom- paniés to bring them to China. The deportation comes as a cli- max to the outbreak of a tong war in New York's Chinatown. The On Leong Tong and the Hip Sing Tong have just declared a national truce following an outbreak of bitter Tong war. In the raids organized on Chinatown many that fell into the net of the federal officials were not able to produce evidence of legal entry into the United States. Most of them claimed to be men and refused to tell the n the ship they came on, thus forcing the American government to spend $200 apiece to send them back to China, MURDER ° TWO ACTIVE COMMUNISTS WHO EXPOSE TREACHERY IN. UNIONS cial to The Daily Worker) of this city cannot understand tie action of Secretary of State Kellogg, and it is time that the workers of this city are apprised of the,real facts behind the action taken by. the American govern- labor leader MOSCOW, Sept, 21 sik, a well-known Communist, was murdered in Warsaw by the fighting groups appointed by the Polish socialist party. At the same time an “unknown” in- dividual murdered Heinrich Pschechorowsky, another well-known Communist, Both of these leather workers have led a militant fight In the trades, unions of Poland exposing the treachery of the Polish socialist party. Pe. sovitz, one of the murderers is well known in’Warsaw. He was arrested by the police but after a short examination he was released, A fow wi ago Petzolah, a Communist worker was also murdered in the same manner by the Polish socialist party, < nf str awe B+ Inprecorr.)—On the night of August 6, Jan Luka. To Crush the German Working Class te to the Attack on the Union of Soviet Republics. HERRIN WINER LOSE: LIVES IN MINE DISASTER Three Dead ; After Gas’ Pocket Explodes | HERRIN, II1., Sept, 28—Three coal miners lost their lives and three others were seriously burned when a gas pocket was accidentally touched off at mine No. 7 of the Consolidated Coal company. The bodies of the dead miners were recovered after much effort on the part of rescuers to reach th entombed miners. Three Killed, James\ Galligan, cousin of Sheriff George Galligan, murdered leader of the Knights of the Flaming Cross, William Dryzinski and John Fulkins were dead when the rescue crews reached them. The other three were taken to the hospital immediately after they had reached the surface. Tho the mine normally employs 500 men, the casulties were light, because only a few miners were at work due to the Saturday holiday, Rescue Crew Helpless. Soon after the explosion, the Her- rin rescue crew attempted to reach the three entombed miners. The) rescuers were unable for the first few hours to get any Closer. than 1,500 feet from the miners because of the carbon dioxide gas. In the mine explosion of May 11, 1904, ‘fen miners lost their lives. Cholera Epidemic Has Broken Out ra ae Phili, ppine Islands MANILA, Sept. 28.—Cholera is gain- ing headway here. Authorities today instituted a house-to-house vaccina- tion campaign and travelers must have quarantine certificates before they can leave’ the port, PROTEST OVER RIFF WAR GETS | PARIS $ AROUSED Teacher deirpuntes a Teachers’ Strike PARIS, Sept.’ 28. — Communists staged a demonstration near the Gare St. Lazare to protest against the Rif- flan war. The demonstration was fin- ally broken up by the police, but the attention of Parisian workers was fixed on the issues of the war and its significance, The minister of education has is- sued a public statement concerning an ex-service man with a brilliant war record who, as a public school teach- er, called for a teachers’ strike in protest against war upon the Riffians. “If public servants, whoever or whatever they may be, pretend to im- pose their opinions of current events by means of strikes, our constitution- al system and representative regime will be done for," tes the minister, The advantage tothe workers of keep- ing these costly. dnstitutions was not dealt with by hissexcellency, ‘MOSUL DISPUT ENDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS SESSION Esthonian General to Probe Charges ’ (Special to The Daily Worker) GENEVA, Sept. 28—The question of Mosul occupied the final sessions of the league of natio: The menace of a war between Gre: Britain and Turkey was the basis of the discus- sion. Turkey has refused to abide by any decision that The Hague or the league of nations may make on the question, it it is favorable to England and un- favorable to Turkey. Appoint Esthonian General. At the insistence of England, the league appointed an Esthonian gen- eral to investigate the charges of the deportation of Christians from the Mosul. General Liadoner, the ap- pointee, will have two assistants, Great Britain charged that Turkey violated the boundary agreement of Mosul and demanded that she be pun- ished, The league turned the matter over to The Hague for a decision as to rights and powers to arbitrate the issue, League Meets in March, The final report on Mosul will not be expected until early next year. The proposed December session has been postponed until, March, when the league counail will meet in Madrid Spain, Fascist Foes to End Boycott; Take Parliament Seats ROME, Sept. 28.—The opposition to the fascisti is adopting a new strategy. Instead of boycotting thé fascisti they intend, to enter the chamber of depu- ties and carry on the fight there. The Maximalists, who control 45 seats have abandoned. the boycott. The Aventiners are also considering the calling off of the boycott. Some insist upon sending in their resigna- tions from the. chamber as a protest against the ruthless methods used by the fascisti to crush their opposition. The killing of Matteotti is still linger- ing in the minds of many of the de- puties. A formal decision will be reached as to Aventine conduct at the meeting of the executive council next month, Former Premier Orlando is being asked to withdraw his resignation and be leader of the Aventine opposition to the fascist government in the cham- ber of deputies. So far he has not accepted the suggestion. When that argument begins at lunch time in your shop tomor- row—show them what the DALLY WORKER says about it. their struggle for more of the bet ter things of tife. “After a carfeul study of the strike situation, the members of the M. T. W. decided to transfer the strike back to the job. The seamen who went on strike can be proud of their setion. We are going back to the ships in- tent upon intensifying our campaign for a far greater strike in the future. It was well understood when we left our jobs th: aneant to show the ship owners that they cannot get away with their predatory rule any longer. We still mean it. We will continue our fight while on the job and pre- pare to walk out again when the sun ‘is warmer-and*the salpping” is“ better, Owners Surprisea and Hurt. “The shipowners certainly felt the effect of this strike coming as it did when the bosses had visions of great profits carrying cargo that ordinarily is carried. in» British and Australian ships. It was a complete surprise te them and an invaluable aid to our fellow workers striking in England, Australia, South Africa, Denmark and China. These seamen will not forget our display of solidarity, nor will they fail to remember the traitorous action of certain ‘International’ unions, whose officials did all in their power to break the strtke. “Let us go back to the jobs, then, to organize and prepare for a real battle with the shipping octopus to change the present state of affairs and win good conditions, better pay and better food. Let us take delegate’s credentials back to the jobs and or- ganize the marine industry. We count on all marine workers to co-operate with the ship's delegates to better conditions, perfect organization and do jaway with the blacklist. Prepare for Next Strike, “It“is of no use to stay in the fo'c’sle and grumble behind the boss’ back, Face him with concerted ac- tion and solidarity. ‘ Stick together, and if some the so-called ‘agitators’ have to quit, let those who take their places take up the fight. Thus we will be able to make these ships fit for men to live and work on. No one but ourselves can do this. No one is going to fight our battles for us. Whatever we get will come only thru our own efforts. To the ships! Prepare and or- ganize for the next strike!’ The best way to support the DAILY WORKER is to subscribe —and get others to subscribe. Hoffman Taken off Republican Slate by G. 0. P, Bosses. “Sheriff Hoffman, implicated in the Cook county jail bribe scandal, has been dropped from the republican slate as the candidate for county- treasurer. The Hoffman backers have dwindled considerably since he hag been before Judge Wilkerson on the contempt of court charge. NIPPON GOVERNMENT ARRESTS FIFTY PROMINENT RADICALS; BAR WORKERS’ DEMONSTRATION TOKIO. Sept. 28.—About sixty prominent Japan radicals have been arrested for detention purposes while the Soviet delegation of fifty from the Russian trade unions is here in a meeting with the Japanese labor leaders. Secret and uniformed police are watching the movements of the Russian delegation very closely. A reception to greet the Soviet Union's tradee unionists was prohibited by the Tokio police, a :