The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 2

f 4 Page Two EE STRIKE TIES UP CHILE AS. | MASS PROTEST Fraudulent Electio hi Angers Workers | BUENOS AIRES, Argentine. Oct. 27.| —A general strike for 24 hours as a protest against the fraudulent election engineered by the military dictator ship which acts as a tool of Wall Street imperialism, yesterday tied up the city of Santiago in Chile, while 20,000 wrokers in mass a mass meet- ing demonstrated their refusal to/ recognize the election as valid and demanded an annullment. Censorship) In Chile prevents truthful details from being sent by usual telegrams. The military dictatorship, the like of which it is hard to conceive,| | Utica, N. Y.—Labor Temple Hall, 714 THE DAILY WORKER AMERICAN WORKERS CALLED TO CELEBRATE EIGHTH YEAR OF THE RUSSIAN PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION (Continued from page one) 1012-14 BE. Baltimore St., Nov. 10, at/ 8 p. m. Rose Pastor Stokes, Rochester, N. Y.—Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul St., Nov, 8, at 7:00 p. m. Ella Reeves Bloor. Buffalo, N. Y.—Labor Lyceum, 3876 William St., Nov. 8, at 2:00 p. m. Ella Reeves Bloor. Charlotte St., Nov. 6, at 8 p, m, Rose Pastor Stok Jamestown, N. Y.—Swedish Br. Hall, 8rd & Main St., Nov. 8, at 8 p, m. Rose Pastor Stokes. Binghamton, N. Y.—Lithuanian Hall, 271 Clinton St, Nov. 8; at 7 p. m. Al Schaap. Pittsburgh, Pa—-Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller Street, v, 8 at 2 p.m. William F, Dunne, Cleveland, Ohio.—Moose Temple Hall, 1000 Walnut St., Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m. Jay Lovestone. Canton, Ohio—Canton Music Hall, 812 Tuse, St. E., Nov. 8, in the evening. Frankfort, Ill,—Majestic Theater, W. Main St., 300 Blk. Nov. 8, at 2 p. m, Manuel Gomez, South Bend, Ind.—Hungarian Hall, 316 So, Chopin St. Noy. 8, at 2 p. m, Lovett Fort-Whiteman, Kenosha, Wis.—Schlitz Hall, N. Main St, & Milwaukee. Ave., Nov, 6, at 8 p. m. Local speaker, Pullman, Ill.—Strumils Hall, 107 St, & Indiana Ave., Nov, 8 at 6:30 p. m. Martin Abern, Nat Kaplan, Minneapolis, Minn.—Moose Hall, 43 So. 4th Street, Nov. 8, at 8 p, m, James P. Cannon, St. Paul, Minn.—German Place, 444 Rice Street, Nov. 8, at 2:00 p, m. James P. Cannon, Duluth, Minn.—Workers’ Hall, 19 Ave. W. and ist St., Nov. 8, at 8 p. m./ {as an example to the natives. Ronn, Angervo. San Francisco, Calif.—California Hall, Polk & Turk St., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m.| Tom Lewis. | | | | | | | | | Berkeley, Calif.—Finnish Hall, 1819— | FRENCH TROOPS MASSAGRE 25,000 ARABS IN SYRIA Palestine Arabs Expose French LONDON, Oct. 7~—According to a telegram sent by the secretary of the Arab Congress in Palestine more than 25,000 men, women and children were brutally murdered by the ruth- less French imperialist troops in Syria. After the French had burned a number of native villages a little to the southeast of Damascus, and mur- dered 700 Arabs at Hama, 24 of the murdered Arabs were strapped to the backs of camela and brought into Damascus to the Musselman quarter The sight of the dead bodies on swaying camels and news of the re- prisals disgusted the Arabs and im- mediately demonstrations against the Painleve’s ‘Fall Is New Symptom Showing Rule of Capitalism Is Dying By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. TOAY: the Painleve government at Paris has fallen to its doom, drowned in the blood of its own spilling. In the hour that Painleve quit, taking with him his whole cabinet, including the much advertised “financial wizard,” Caillaux, the charge comes from the Palestina Arab Congress that 25,000 men, women and children were slaughtered in the recent bombardment of the native quarter of Damasmus. War against the Syrians in Asia, was against the Rif- fians in North Africa, war against the workers and farmers at home, to maintain capitalism in France and spread the empire, proved too great a burden even for this government by violence, blessed and supported by the international financiers of Wall Street after the fall of the “radical social- ist,” Herriot. ° J STUDENTS GIVE TARIFE MEET A WARM WELCOME Storm Conference to Ask Autonomy (Continued from page one) dents and workers who blockaded the conference delegates with masses of demonstrators waving flags and ban- ners demanding a China free from im- perialist domination, Students Demonstrate. So dense were the crowds that many were injured when police tried to block their way from bringing to the attention of the imperialist dele- gates the sense of what they were dealing with in revolutionary nation- alism. The Chinese foreign minister, Shen In spite of the credits extended by the House of Morgan, brazenly sets aside the popular will i ) horgan ri the franc continued to fall in price the past week until it hit of the people, and every effort to ex- Jay Lovestone. 10th Street, Nov. 8, Local speaker. enue erage ig sisi ie hs Jui-lin will act as chairman of the ackes rabs. préss mass discontent is suppressed with martial law, which not long ago sent a dozen loyal and fine working class leaders of the Nitrate Miners’ Union to the horrible prison exile on the bleak, rocky and storm-swept islands of Terra del Fuego at the southernmost extremity of the con- tinent. Union Leaders Imprisoned. This military dictatorship ignored the civil government to such an ex- tent that its functioning was impos- sible, the case of the Nitrate Miners’ Union leaders being an example, in which, tho acquitted of charges brought against them in the civil courts by the imperialist nitrate mine owners, they were seized by the mili- tary, given a farcial “trial” by court martial, and sent to the island prison. It is understood here that this af- fair had considerable to do with the resignation from office of the presi- dent of the “Republic” of Chile, Ar turo Alessandri, who would no longer share responsibility for the conduct of affairs. A Queer Election. This resignation naturally resulted in a call for an election, but the mili- tary dictators conspired to defeat any choice by the people, among whom the organized unionists are a decisive factor, Under the astounding excuse that “disorder” might result if elec- tions were held in the usual manner sanctified by all the normal rules of “democracy,” they decreed that altho there should be an election, all par ties must agree on one candidate, and they obligingly furnished one of their choice, Emiliano Figueroa-Lar- raine. Soldiery Prevents Fair Voting. As the election day neared, the! military dictators called out troops! and declared martial law, which re-| mained until they had Salas out and they thought, counted Salas out and/ Larraine in, as president of the “re- public.” The Chilean labor unions demanded | that the obviously fraudulent elec-| tion be annulled, and to demonstrate | their hostility to the regime of im-| perialist puppets, they called a 24-hour strike yesterday. General Strike. It intensified as the day advanced, | all ordinary manual labor refusing to/ begin thetr day’s labor. Shortly past| noon the hotel servants, the much} despised “criados,” “mozos” and all,| walked out, leaving the tourists,| North American imperialist business | agents and all else to shift for them-| selves, while the street cars and buses | were suddenly stopped and shops and) stores closed their doors at the or- ders of the unions, who made known! the penalty for non-observance. Street clashes with the military have brought numerous casualties. But no ac curate reports of the number wounded or killed have come thru. A great crowd of 20,000 or more gathered in the public square, where speakers voiced the pent-up discon- tent of the masses with demands for} annullment of the election, “vivas” for Salas and denunciation of the mill- tary for “delivering the country into the hands of the money kings of Wall Street.” Great excitement exists, which the military, as usual, an- nounces it will meet with martial law. Britain is Enlarging Singapore Naval Base SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, Oct. 27—-The legislative assembly has authorized the dredging of 613 acres along the shore in furtherance of the plan for enlargement of the British naval base here. This is part of the gigantic naval plans of Britain that are being carried on and is consid- ered significant of the realization in London of the struggle that is bound to ensue in Indo-China in the not dis- tant future. Mrs. Rhinelander Wins F. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.,’ Oct ! Supreme Court Justice Morschauser allowed $3,600 extra counsel fees to lawyers for Mrs, Alice Jones Rhine- lanaer, of New Rochelle, wife of Leon- wd Kip Rhinelander, scion of a woalthy family, in her fight against ficy husband's sult for annulment, Jascice Morschauser stipulated that opplication for additional fees would jg cntertained at the close of the | silence, they Bellaire, Ohio—Bohemian Hall, 41st & Harrison Sts., Nov. 6, at 6 p, m. Wm. J. White. Conneaut, Ohio—-Workers’ Hall, Broad Street, Nov. 7. Lwcal speaker. Detroit, Mic Finnish Hall, 5969 14 Street, Nov. 7, at 8:00 p .m. J. Louis Engdahl. Mass, Mich.—Mass Fire Hall, Nov. 8th. Local speaker. Chicago, IIl_—Temple Hall, Van Buren & Marshfield Aves., Noy. 7, at 8 p.m. M, Bedacht, B. R. Browder. Waukegan, IIl—Workers’ Hall, 517 Helmholz Ave., Nov. 8, at 2 p. m. Max Schachtman. East St. Louls, Il!l.—Painters’ Grand & Page Blvds. 8 p. m. Local speakers. Hall, Nov. 8, at Hartford, Conn.—Labor Educational Alliance, 287 Windsor Ave., Nov. 6, Sam Darcy. New Haven, Conn,;—Hermanson’s Hall 158 Crown St., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m, J. O. Bentall. Main Street, Nov, 1st, at 2:30 p. m. Charles Krumbein, Denver, 714 Charlotte St., Nov, 8, at 7:30 p. m. Wm. Dietrich, Rockford, Ill—Workers’ Hall, 511— Max Salzman, Grand Rapids, Mich.—Son’s & Daugh- ters’ Hall, 1057 Hamilton Ave. N. W. Nov. 8, at 2:30 p.m. J. L. Engdahl. New York Police Arrest Pickets of the Labor Defense (Continued from page 1) roaded to death by the fascist Horthy regime,” and “International Labor De- fense defends all victims of capitalist oppression.” oes Washington Demonstration. Washington papers carried lengthy reports of the demonstration in front of the Hungarian legation in the capi- tol last Saturday when scores of work- ers marched up and down in front of the building carrying signs protest- ing against the Horthy court martal trials. The demonstration was staged by the International Labor Defense. De- spite a heavy downpour of rain and police interference the pickets stay-| ed with their signs until the time al- | lotted by the committee had expired. They refused to quit on demand of the police, insisting they had a per- fect right to picket. The demonstration created a sensa- tion in Washington and the most un- comfortable flunkey in the Teapot Dome balliwick was the Hungarian count who™ married the Vanderbilt millions, the influence of which counts heavily with “Nervous Nell” Kellogg, the secretary of state. After the picketing a mass meet- ing was held which was addressed by Norman Tallentire, who took a prom- inent part in the defense of Tom Mooney and J, O. Bentall, a graduate of Leavenworth, where he served a term as a class war prisoner. Silence Is Broken. Some of the newspapers carried pictures of the pickets which brot out the slogans on the placards very clearly. If the Horthy dictatorship ex- pected to railroad Rakosi and his com- rades to the gallows behind a veil of reckoned without the workers of the world who have brot the story of the white terror to the masses in all lands. The campaign led by the Interna- tional Labor Defense to save Rakosi, has resulted in mass meetings and demonstrations in Boston, New York, Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Buffalo, Minneapolis and Philadelphia. Telegrams still con- tinue to pour into the Hungarian le- gation in Washington and several cables have been forwarded to the Hungarian Foreign Minister Bethlen, demanding an end to the white ter- ror, Qi @ The Labor Defender. The first issue of The Labor De- fender, official magazine of the Inter- national Labor Defense will make its appearance on next December 1. It will be an illustrated monthly devot- ed to the interests of class war pris- oners containing articles by men,and women prominent in the labor move- ment and particularly those who have been engaged in the work of defend- ing class war prisoners. The first number will contain ar- ticles by Ralph Chaplin, James P. Cannon, and letters from: prisoners, well-known as victims of capitalist persecution, Pictures of the past and the pres- ent depicting the class war in the United States and all over the world will be a big feature of The Labor Defender. The magazine will sell for ten cents a copy and the subscription price is one dollar a’year, The publishing ad- dress is 23 South Lincoln St., Chicago, Mlinois. The friend of the workers is the enemy of the bosses! ARY’S STEEL TRUST PLES UP WEALTH AS WORKERS STARVE (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Oct. 27—The United States Stee! corporation earned $42,400,412 in the quarterly period ended Sept. 30, according to the | statement submitted by E. H. Gary, | chairman of the corporation to the board of directors. The directors declared an extra dividend of 50 cents a share, in addition to the re- gular quarterly dividend of $1.25 a share. During this same period many of Gary's workers were walking the streets looking for a chance to earn enough to feed their families. Reid and Toohey Released from Jail in Strike Field (Continued from page one) legal humbuggery get to moving with a hearing on a writ for habeas corpus before.Judge Newcomb. Ag a result the leaders of the progressive miners were released “on their own recog- nizance” but were ordered to leave town! Reports from all sections of the anthracite show that the period of crisis in the strike is just beginning, with savings exhausted, local treas- uries drained, reserve coal of poor quality sold ‘at exorbitant prices and the operators determined to fight against any wage increase to the strikers, whose leading demands of a ten per cent raise and the check off brought on the struggle. It is expected that the bidding of Wall Street, a leading journal of which advised the anthracite opera- tors to open up the mines with scab labor, will meet the angry resistance of the starving miners, who are al- ready discussing the withdrawal of maintenance men, and who are be- coming increasingly dissatisfied with the leadership of Lewis and Cappelli- ni, whom they suspect of selling out off, Negro Labor Congress Gives Session to the Trade Unions (Continued from page one) popularly known among the militant colored workers as the Chicago “Sur- render,”—because it refuses to put up a real fight for the colored workers— ran its usual large edition on the day before the congress opened, and that edition carried not one word about this nation-wide gathering of workers of the colored race, tion, edited by colored people does not nec- at 8 p. m. Bertram D. Wolfe, and | Waterbury; Conn.—Garden Hall, Hast | | hours. ColoSocial Turner Hall,| 7th Street, Nov. 8, at 3:00 p. m,| Armenian immigrants, who committed Whiteman pointed out'to the|sion under congress that just because a paper is| Briand, French foreign minister. themselves from the brutal French at- tacks, the Arabs killed some of the attackers and this was followed by the horrible reprisals described by the secretary of the Palestine Arab Congress in the following telegram: “The French have continued the bombardment 6f Damascus for fifty “The greater part of the city is demolished, thousands are homeless and thousands of innocent persons have perished., The French armed | fearful depradations. “The French are suppressing reli- able news. The fugitives say that |more than 26,000, including many wo- men and childr@n, perished in the ruins.” The British press is aghast at this | action of the French and many of the newspapers are attacking the French imperialist policy and the methods used by General: Sarril in the Syrian campaign to defeat the yearning for independence among the natives of Syria. AMERICANS AID REVOLT AGAINST NICARAGUA HEAD (Special to Phe Daily Worker) MANGUA, Ni yragua, Oct. 27—The agents of Wali Street with thé active aid of the American minister here, has succeeded in placing the tool of Wall Street at the head of the gov- ernment here, practically deposing President Solorzano, and putting in his place Gen. Emiliano Chamarro, former president and for two decades or more, one of the most brutal dic- tators in Central America. At four o’clock on Sunday morning armed forces under the command of Chamarro entered and took charge of LaLoma, the apa commanding this city, without opposition and the garrison joined in the movement. Large reinforcetients of conservatives supporting the venture were admitted to the fortress and equipped with arms, 4nd a message sent to President Solorzano demanding that he dismiss the liberal members of his cabinet and restore the conservatives to pow- er. They base their demands on the claim that at the election a year ago the liberals won thru fraudulent methods. ; American Minister Acts. President Solorzano, thinking that the American minister would use his influence to aid the cause of “democ- racy” received a rude lesson in the mysteries of the imperialist diplo- macy of the United States, when he tried to enlist the ald of that worthy. At a conference with the American minister, the supporters of the gov- ernment insisted they did not intend to retire. This was followed by violent street their demand for wage increase for fighting in which a number on both the questionable benefit of the check-}sides were killed. Soon after this event information was conveyed to the president of the republic that American troops defending his premis- es would no longer do #0, unless he yielded to the demands of Chamarro, to which he acceded. It seems that President Solorzano was suspected of favoring groups op- posed to American imperialism, so the agents of Wall Street contrived to arrange a coup d'etat for the ad- venturer and despot, Chamarro. (Continued from page 1) In this connec-|ment when the council: went into ses- the presidency of M. “My government is ready to with. essarily mean that that paper has the | draw all troops as soon as the frontier interests of the race at heart, Their | guards have been re-established,” M. interests are as often as not centered | Caparanos said. “We are willing that in their pocketbooks, for, like the}|the movement shall be carried out by white bosses, their only thot is the}a Greek and a Bulgarian officer, thot of profit. e . provided that the Bulgarians do not advance untfl the Greek troops have Note: Because The DAILY WORK: |entirely withdrawn.” ER goes to pr before the evening sessions of the congress take place, it will be necessary to print the report ee Fighting Continues, VIENNA, Oct. 27-—-The Greek of the speech of Bishop William Mont-|forces have extended their fighting gomery Brown, made at the. last night, in tomorrow's issue, j front. They have occupied Novrikop and have started to bombard Nov- Fears for the Future of League the low figure of 25 for the American dollar, with the Bel- gian franc not far behind. Hundreds of millions loaned in the United States have not been able to stabilize the French franc, no more than great sums borrowed have been able to bulwark the Belgian franc. French and Belgian money are going down the same chute that saw the decline of the Ger- man mark, with a Dawes plan waiting at the bottom. The Painleve-Caillaux government didn’t harmonize sufficiently toward the end with Wall Street’s ambitions for France; so it had to go. * * France will no doubt get an even more reactionary gov- ernment that must continue to accept the slave role im- posed by American finance capital. ; That does not mean that socialists cannot be in the government, or very closely sympathetic to it. Socialists have proved the best allies of reaction, in Great Britain, in Germany and in France. MacDonald had an_ imperialist policy more to the right than that of Baldwin. Von Hinden- burg, deserted by the nationalists on the Locarno “security pact,” looks to the democrats and socialists for support. President Domergue may select a new premier who will call socialists to his side to wage war against the Syrians and the Riffians and send more Communists to French bastilles, But it will not help. The colonial peoples will continue to struggle for their liberation. Industrial workers in the great French cities will carry on their fight for emancipation. ae) The repeated and rapid changes in governments, in Germany, in France and elsewhere, attest the fact that cap- italism merely jumps from one crisis to another. Already new masses of workers in Germany, given jobs temporarily under the Dawes plan, are being recruited for an increasing army of unemployed. * The overturn of the Painleve government comes on the heels of the Locarno conference with its “peace” promises, and it postponed its fall a few hours so that its foreign min- ister, Aristide Briand, could preside over the council of the league of nations in an effort to restore a makeshift peace in the Balkans between Greece and Bulgaria. Capitalism, in the hour that it tries to tell the world that it is strong and whole, breaks forth with another multitude of symptoms proclaiming the fatal disease grave. that is rushing it toward the conference, while the decrepit old pro- visional president, Tuan Chi-jui came to the conference thru the streets heavily guarded and with troops lin- ing both sides of the roadway, Neither Shen nor Tuan, however, had much to say aside from voicing welcome to the delegates and expressing the ex- pected aspirations that China be giv- en equality with other nations, It was Ching Ting-wang who spoke the line of policy. No Haggling Says Ching. Ching added to his demand for autonomy the following: “China asks only what she expects to receive. She does not believe in asking for ex- cessive concessions and then whit- tling them down. China does not wish to bargain.” The diplomats of the imperialist powers conferred privately on the sub- stance of China’s demands as voiced by Ching. Then Ambassador Mac- Murray, of the U. S., the first foreign delegate to speak, tried to remind everyone that the conference must keep within the limits of the Wash- ington agreements, by saying that he was glad to attend a conference call- ed for carrying out the Washington “treaty.” He added, by way of room to escape into larger fields, that he was prepared to consider carefully, open-mindedly and generously, any reasonable plan for realizing China's hopes. “Unified” China Very Popular. Sir Ronald MacLeay, British am- bassador, asserted that a united China was as much in the interest of Great Britain as of China herself, without adding the further fact that of course China must be unified only by consent of the British foreign office and un- der the control of imperialist tools. The Japanese delegate, Eki Kioki, who in 1915, tred to put over the in- famous 21 demands upon China, show- ad that he had had a change of tac- dic if not of principle by suggesting that steps be taken to attain Chinese /jautonomy. But he added that of TURKEY REFUSES TO ATTEND HAGUE COURT ON MOSUL Will Not Submit to Court Arbitration THE HAGUE, Oct. 27—Turkey has refused to participate in the extraor- dinary sessions of the permanent court of international justice. In a telegram to the court, whose sessions have just been opened, Turkey takes the stand that she will not submit the Mosul boundary dis- pute to arbitration before the league of nations. She also tells the court that it has no business to pass upon whether the league of nations have a right to arbitrate or not, as the boundary dispute is a political issue. Court Hears English. Despite the absence of Turkey, the court began to hear the evidence which Sir Douglas Hogg, the British delegate who is living up to his name, is presenting to show why the court should allow the league of na- tions to arbitrate the issue. Turkey refuses to abide by any de- cision to arbitrate the Mosul issue before the league of nations, as it was the league of nations that handed Mosul and its oil fields to Great Brit- ain in the league mandate for Iraq. ishovo, Two regiments of infantry and one of cavalry and half a regi- ment of artillery have been received reinforcements frmo Salontki, The Bulgarian troops are concen trating for an offensive at Melnik, which is about 55 miles northeast of Saloniki, Wi) 7's Forty Lives Lost, SOFIA, Oct.’ 27.—Fifty dead and wounded is the total cost of life in Bulgaria as the result of the clash with Greece and the Greek bombard- ments of Bulgarian territory, Twenty-six of the casualties were soldiers and the remainder civilians. Bleven Bulgarian soldiei are missing. r Mis Painleve Cabinet Falls as French Money Crisis Grows (Continued from page one) fect the Locarno pacts, and its effect upon the American debt settlement is quite probable. ‘ Inflation seems to be certain under any new cabinet and it is most pro- bable that concessions will have to be made to the large group in the chamber demanding a capital levy. Caillaux’s flat refusal to treat with the demands for a capital levy has been largely responsible for the pres- ent situation, Painleve said he had no idea who would succeed him, “I haven't any idea who President Doumergue will select as my succes- sor,” said the former premier, “Who- ever succeeds me can count upon my entire support.” Herriot Refuses Call Pres. Doumergue has already re- quested former Premier Herriot, the hero of the social-pacifist era in France, to attempt to form a cabinet, but Herriot refused. There is con- siderable of a movement under way from his supporters, the left bloc, to persu: him to accept the post of premier again, Aristide Briand, foreign minister in the Painleve cabinet and himself pre- mier of France more times than any other living man, may be called upon to form a cabinet, but it is believed “|here that he will refuse. The tmpression prevails that Pain- leve will be called upon to form an- other cabinet, in which case he will leave Caillaux out and give strong re- presentation to the Herriot group, preliminary to endeavoring to stabil- ize the franc thru a capital levy, Immediate inflation is necessary to save the currency from complete col- lapse, which will unquestionably be followed by further depreciation. A capital levy, as proposed by the radical socialists around Herriot will have the effect of weakening the French bourgeoisie so that they may be forced to yield in the near future to a Dawes plan, “Wrap sy! lunch in a copy of the DAILY WORKER and give it (the DAILY WORKER, not the course, “that goal is attainable only thru successive stages and we believe that the powers’ unconditional sur- render of their treaty rights is not contemplated by China herself.” Japan Suggests. Japan suggests, therefore, that two alternatives be considered, first a statutory tariff on a “fair” basis for general application subject to provi- sions of @ special tariff on specified articles to be agreed on between China and separate powers, or, sec- ond, & graduated tariff averaging no more than 12% per cent. Hioki added that “autonomy im- plies the existence of a strong unified government and presupposes the com- plete removal of all restrictions upon freedom of trade between China and other powers.” (Continued from. page one) in Washington who support the ex- cesses of the Horthy government. Save Rakosi Is Demand. Following up the demands on the banners carried before the Hungar- jan embassy that afternoon, the Speakers at the meeting exposed the connection between Wall Street, the government at Washington, and the peg terror in Hungary where Mat- Rakosi is in momentary danger of being executed, having fallen into the clutches of the Horthy govern. ment while on a political visit to that country, from which he was driven after the fall of the Bela Kun Soviet regime, was the principal speaker and his Speech was received with enthusiasm, at the conclusion of which a resolu- tion was unanimously protest- ing against the Hungarian terror and against the threatened murder of the leaders of the proletariat who have not already been exiled or executed. J. O. Bentall of New York, long a Speaker in the radical wing of the bor movement, also addressed the dience, assailing Morgan, DuPont, other capitaliste for the part play in Huropean politics and the American working dlass, It was announced at the conclusioi of the meeting that demonstration: would occur in all parts of the until the working class was rallied in defense of “the prisoners @f ¢he ae iF ieealtl iA