The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 5

TISH ore | WANT POWER 8 “AMALGAMATION “Move to Get It Begun by “Outlaw” Strikers LONDON.—The “P. ©, 5” is a ticket which British seamen must get en- dorsed by shipowners and the of- » ficials of the National Sailors’ and Firemen’s Union before any job*can be obtained, " There has been a strong protest vagainst, this for some time, but prob- ably the most effective way to end the “R. C. 5” is to organize a section, for :seamen, within, the Transport and4 M cow, Noy, 1 cow and woleels ti Goldstein, who died in the Doftan. prison after a hunger strike that lasted fifty days. The meeting adopted resolutions of protest against the Hungarian gov- ernment and also resolutions demand- ing that. the rights of. national min- orities be respected. In the name of the Communist Par- ty of Roumania Dobrogeanu-Gerea re- Ported\upon the situation of the Bess- arabian peasantry, driven. to despair by the arbitrariness of the occupation General, Workers’ Union. yj authorities and economic. exploitation ;and hunger. The unification, with Amalgamation Means Power. si ‘Russia had become the religion” of the With the backing the seamen could! Bessarabians, groaning under ' the get ftom:the’ dockers, they would hayé’ Dower» to stop it being used as @ blacklist,.but if such a section were formed, it should.be with the object, Moftan where Max Goldstein-hag died of taking,;in both. the Amalgamated aa fifty days hunger strike. Marine, Workers: Union and the Na-|" Bela Kun spoke in the name of. ‘the tional, Sailors’ and .Firemen’s Union:/Comintern upon the persecutions of With, this,end dn view, a joint. meét*|'the working class and the national ding of unofficial strike committees#iminorities in the Balkan states. “He » agreed to. recommend to seamen. thedemanded in particular the right of following. decision: -}self-determination for Siebenbuerger: Boyar yoke, Dobrogeanu desc?fbed ‘certtin ‘horrible details from his 6Wn personal experience in the prisot' of “That. this joint meeting of strike. oppressed by Roumania and demand-|' committees agree to the formation . (ed; international proletarian action of a men’s, section of the. Min- to.save the political. prisoners. and .ority Movement to. operate within i the’ national minorities in Roumania, ; the A. M, W. U., and N. S. F, Ms Dobrogeanu made a great speech in ‘for the purpose of educating. the }wnich he gave details about the person- fank and file towards forcing amal-* ality of Max Goldstein who,altho not a gamation of the two unions, and to '/Communist, ‘was an unshaken and Urge the formation of a seamen’s | heroic revolutionary and whose bomb, department within the T. and G. W. | as he himself declared, was filled with _U. and thus bring about an indus- | the blood and. tears of.the Roumanian “trial union of transport workers.” | working class. The Roumanian bour- The grand resistance of British] geoisie will not be successful in seamen to the £1 reduction is one of| crushing the movement of the sup- the finest fights ever made by any] pressed Bessarabian people by legal- + body, of workers. They are to be ad-| ized murders. ,mired. in their determination to win.} Peasants from. Moldayia also spoke . That the strike was effective was] at the gathering. evident by the howl that the ship . owners put up thru the daily press. ¥ * “4s Strike Continues in Australia, | Lhird-Annual Moonlite _.. The strike in Australia and New}. Dance for Los Angeles “Zealand continues. Seventy-eight ves- sels are tied up, representing 750,000 ‘Coming November 28th} tohs of shipping; 300,000 carcases of} + mutton awaits shipment at Welling-}x:lL0S ANGELES, Nov. 17—On Satur- ton, New Zealand; over 1,000,000 tons} day night, Nov. 28, the Young Work- of cargo is held up in Australia, Ajp%8 League of this city will hold their break’ has taken place among ‘the| 20nual Moonlite Dance at the Co-oper- strikers at-Durban, South Africa, biut| ative Hall, 2708 Brooklyn Ave. (near this has had no effect in Australasia\| Mott°St.) The political effect in Australié|2 hose who' took part in the year’s has caused a general election as thé fAMairiwill need.no urging to be there ‘state labor governments refused, te es stime this year. The Moonlite operate the federal premier’s decision Rance committee prophesies a total ‘to deport Tom Walsh, president. fie eu lipge Of previous moonlite dances. “Austrian Seamen’s Union, and. Johan hg ae all ee Bio Sa sen, the secretary, of Sydney, - M tng pam campaign is par r} 4 quota of $500 to raise immediately. “thé bourgeoisie, with the usual scare} Sie hundred and fifty dollars are to “monger phrases being used. té ye sent in-without delay to the Young 3 3 “Stampede the farmers into the camptWarker. The Moonlite Dance is the of the enemy of the workers. This igs? toward raising this quota. strike has great political consequences, Barldee this however, contribution ’‘of an international character. Ti are being distributed and with the co-operation of all-who have the Opinterest of the Communist movement “"To those who work hara for thelh ;| at,heart, it will not take us Jong ta money, | will save 50 per cent: en, fill our quota. all their dental work. ‘Bring all your friends to the- Moon- ~DR. RAS NICK. lite Dance. Help up raise our quota Fd ENTIST (f fut, iB Eb ae 645 ‘Smithfield Street PITTSBURGH, PA. | % als « & It you want to. thoroughly un lei'stand. Communism—-study it. CHILD'S ROMPERS. 5216. Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 wears, A A-year size requires 2% yards of 36-inch material if made with long sleeyes. To trim with contrasting requires % yard. If made with short sleeves the rompers require 2% yards. Price 12c, ' CHILD'S DRESS. 5056. Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. To make of one material as shown in large view, for a 6-year size will require 24% yards of 27-inch ma terial, If made with peasant sleeve portions 2% yards will be required. Price 12c. LADIBS’ BLOUSE. rik 5212. Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, * 42 and 44"inéhes bust méasure. A | oy © inch size requires 2% yards of 36inch fe material.if made with bosom. Without : “bosom 2% yards are required. 3 [ePrice 12c. ey) sds CHILD'S DRESS. 4 4684. Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 i years, A 6-year size requires 1% yard of material for the dress and 1% yard for guimpe 36 inches wide. With « short sleeves the guimpe will re- 4 ‘theca 1 yard. Price 12¢, ‘The DAILY ik. firm of eterna Peon ae fate : every . mailed by the ceived, jthey are \* ufacturer direct’ to the customer. * DALLY WORKER 4 So Chita ent a Be P from the date of taailng the OF der, WASHION BOOK NOTICE! fo a n's patterns, @ cons ive article for the noedl ° Ce Cc KERS PROTEST AGAINST Nimoy TRIAL OF BESSARABIAN * SHASANTS CW iionsadh wore thousand workers gathered in the great Mos- nyProtest against the court-martial of the 500 Bess- arablan peasants taking place in Kishiney, for their participation in the Tatarbounar peasant uprising against the Roumanian boyars and also voiced their condemnation of the Horthy hangmen of Hungary, Not only wag this meeting one of protést but it was also a memorial meeting in honor of Max GLASS IN “HISTORY OF REVOLUTIONARY YOUTH MOVEMENT,” SUNDAY A. M. Among the classes of the Workers’ School of Chicago, which is receiving the attention of especially the young workers, is “The History of the Inter- national Revolutionary Youth Move- ment,” conducted by Comrade John Williamson. The class will begin Sun- day morning, Nov. 22, at 10:30 o'tlock sharp, at 19 South Lincoln street, and will cover two Semesters Of cient weeks éach. The ground covered Dy tils course shall be as follows: First semester—Early forms of |youth organizations; revolutionary And socialist youth movement before and during the war: Second semester—Formation and development of Y. C. I.; problems and ‘tactics of Y. C. I. today. ‘This course will give to the young ‘worker of today a historical back- ground, dating into feudalism, out- lining the growth of early forms of youth organization and the gradual development of society and subse- quent rise of the socialist youth move- ment. It will especially equip the Y. W. L. member of today. with an un- derstanding of the relations of the worker in particular with the various forms of society and the changing economic forms assumed. Outline for the First Semester, Begin- ning Sunday, Nov. 22, 10:30 A, M. First week—Feudal economy, the guild. system, guild apprenticeship, general condition of youth at that periag. Second week—Breakdown of feudal- isni and beginning of capitalist econ- omy,” “ha ‘Third ‘week—Social end economic conditton’s of youth under early cap- italismi,? ‘ ‘: Fourth week—Early economic and politicalorganizations of workers. Fiftt)! Wéek—Beginnings of youth movement: Sixttolweek—Formative period of Youpgs Socialist International. Seveitli week—The world war, the division of the socialist youth move- ment, into, social patriot. and revolu- tionapyert 5, Highths week—Struggles and tactics of , the; socialist revolutionary youth movement, during the world war. Noysnecific textbooks will be used but a, ist, of books for supplementary read: “ina other references will be furni¢hea ‘each week. Application for this ¢lassjand ‘all others given by the WorkersisSchool should ‘be sent in immediately to 19 S. Lincoln St. District Six Will ‘Hold Three Meetings ‘for Education Week (Special ‘to The Daily Worker) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Noy. 17.—Dis- trict Six, Young Workers League, has arranged three mass meetings during so-called “Educational Week.” They will be held in the following cities: Cleveland, Ohio Friday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m. at Insurance Center Bldg., 1783 E. 11 St. 6 floor. Speakers: Martin Gordon, I. Amter and Phillip Shatz, Conneaut, Ohio, Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p. m. at Workers’ Hall, 943 Broad St..Speaker: Martin Gordon. Youngstown, Ohio, Sunday, Nov, 22, a} 8. D.-m, at Ukrainian Hall, 525 West }Rayen Ave. Speakers: Herbert Ben- jatnin, Martin Gordon. This meeting ‘is held in conjunction with the cele- "| bration of the 8th anniversary of the , Russian revolution, which has* heen *? postponed. i ee THE DAIL YxWORKER NEW YORK UNION DEMANDS, FREEING OF BEN GITLOW Ladies’ Garment Local Condemns Anarchy Act (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Noy. 17.—-At a gen- eral membership meeting of Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union Local No. 20., held at Arlington Hall, 19 St. Marks place, the follow- ing resolution, condemning the im- prisonment of Benjamin Gitlow, mem- ber of the Cenfrdl Executive Com- mittee of the Workers (Communist) Party, under the Néw York state crim- inal anarchy act’&nd demanding his release, was pas#ed unanimously: “Whereas, the ‘conviction of Benja- min Gitlow under ’the criminal anar- chy law has been sustained by the supreme court, ofthe United States, the decision also declaring the law constitutional and>thereby forging a powerful weapon of the capitalist class against, the militant labor move- ment and the revolutionary political movement of the'‘working class of this country, andr “Whereas, this is a denial to the labor movement tothe right of free- dom of speech, and Courts Against Workers. “Whereas, it is: part of the general policy of using the courts and machin- ery of government against the work- ers in the form of. injunctions against picketing and striking and of perse- cution of the militant leadership that is found at the forefront of our pol- itical and industrial struggles, and “Whereas, the sustaining of Gitlow’s conviction by the United States su- preme court supplies a precedent which will mean the railroading to long terms in prison of many other well known fighters in the ranks of the labor movement and will make easier the suppression by the capital- ist controlled goyernment of all and any working blass organizations which dare OphSs¢, their open shop rule, and /Whereas;: iti experiences of the labor movement-.has demonstrated that such statutes when once adopted and sustained, are gradually extended in scope thru judicial interpretation until they can be, used against any sort of working class movement, and Solidarity, Essential. “Whereas, the.,solidarity of the entire working .class is essential to its welfare and requires that those in the forefront of the struggle must especially have), ithe support of all workers, and “Whereas, in freeing James Larkin and the others ged, jointly with Gitlow for the offense-and under the same act, evep the capitalist gov- ernor of the state of New York, Mr. Alfred .E. Smith. was compelled to state of those: convicted: ‘They are not.criminals and I can see no useful purpose that will be served by hold- ing them in prispa any longer,’ there- fore be it {¢ Support LL. D. “Resolved that .we protest against and condemn the: aetion of the United States supreme. court; demand the re- peal of the criminal anarchy law and will work to. thats,end; record our- selves as. insuppert of the Interna- tional Labor Defense in fighting this ease and call upon all labor bodies and working class) organizations of any sort to take the same stand, be it further Release Gitlow. “Resolved that we demand of the governor of the state of New York that he immediately free the defend- ant, and be it further “Resolved, that copies of this re- solution be sent to the governor of the state of New York and to the la bor press.” Throws Hat in Ring. SPRINGFIELD, ‘if, Nov. 17—In ¢ letter to precinct workers, Col. Fran’ L. Smith, of Dwiglit, ae chairman ¢ the Illinois com commissic formally soicaseatane is candidacy ,fo the republican nomination for ‘the United States senate? in opposition to Senator William BygicKinley. - Meat Market 4301 8th Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y., ATTENTION! CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER®’ Bakery deliveries made to your home. FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE TRADING ASSOCIATION, Inc. (Workers organized as consumers) y Restaurant iy Brooklyn, N. Y. CO-OPERATIVE TRADING COMPANY Dairy, Grocery & Meat Market MAIN STORE: 665-9 McAllister Avenue _ WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS BRANCH: 1806 W. Washington St. We “too “ ———————_=__— | AS WERBEE IT | (Continugd.trom page.1). there may bé’a physical wfeck, with medals hanging on his wasted frame, who may mutter, with all the vehem- ence of a leading actor in “What Price Glory.” “What the hell did I wreck myself for?” Ct. ee ET despite all this evidence which is flaunted in the face of the work- {ng class, who contributed the main human toll in the war, we find wage slaves who still boast of having de- feated the kaiser, ‘They may not have a job, or if so, It may be a bum job, long hours and short pay. But they are proud of having won the war so that the ouse of Morgan could place Europe under tribute. This is the kind of thing that makes superficial radicals pessimistic and hopeless. They say: “The workers don't apprec- fate our sacrifices, so to hell with them.” For that kind of radical the ash can of oblivion is the proper re- ceptacle. Cae See HOSE who throw in their lot with the revolutionary movement and take the sour with the sweet in the expectation that the masses will sprinkle their path with roses are not the kind that go thru to the end. Leaders, whether in the capitalist ranks or in the rank of the working class, receive the support of those they speak for, just so long as they succeed in convincing their followers that they can serve them. © The masses may desert them when they are right and follow them when they are wrong. They may stone them while they are living and build monu- ments over their graves when they are dead. A good deal depends on the time. Had Lenin died in 1917 instead of 1923, it is probable that his mau- soleum in the Kremlin Square would not today be visited by millions of Russian worekrs and peasants. Karl Marx's grave in London is not so fre- quented. 9y4 ‘OODROW WILSON was an Amer- ican hero in 1917 and for a few years afterwards. Today Calvin Coo- lidge is the little tin god. Wilson at least was a man of intellect.” Coo- lidge’s brain could be squirted into a gnat’s eye without making the, little thing wrinkle his brow. Coolidge is the spokesman of the policies, of ‘the republican party, and in an, era of prosperity—for the rich of .course— Coolidge goes, But let capitalism find itself in a crisis and Coolidge will fade away like a set of false whiskers in a cyclone. Then you, may find a Borah coming to the front, ses * HIS is’ a complicated” World and People who demand. th¢ir’ politics simplified are liable to die. cursing their fate. Trotsky once sajd that the shortest distance between. two points is a zig zag. Perhaps Trotsky. did not invent the phrase. It isa good one nevertheless. Anybody who has made a study of European polities since the war, can see that the powers, involved have been busily engaged, eyer;since trying to liquidate the results .of.the struggle. The Locarno pact. .marks a point in that effort. A war, between gations is like a fight inside a politi- cal party, magnified a millionfold, The lower the theoretical level ..of.- the party, the more necessary it is for the leaders to appeal to the prejudices of the membership in order to hold them in line, 9. @. 78 ey rulers of capitalist nations in times of war personify the leaders of the competing powers as inhuman monsters who must be crushed if the wives and daughters of “civilized” na- tions are to go their graves unsullied and pure. At least, if their virtue is tarnished the yile deed must not be done by a hated foreigner. This is the kind of stuff that made our American morons look on every German with, a jaundiced eye, Ditto for Austrians owards Italians and vice versa. Jame for all thefrest of them. But rhen the slaughter was called off, nd the capitalists sat down at ‘the ame table, drank champagne out’ of wre same bottles, smoked, Havanas out of the same box and proceeded to di- vide the spoils and pay the penalties, their main problem was how to de- louse their subjects of the prejudices with which they infested them during the war. French and British rulers can now sit together and sign a treaty shows that they have succeeded—after a fashion. NICOLAI tL LENIN, Work dent of Paper LENIN, ate A sth TES © ies iT logician, proletarian Paper ‘ during. ayolise Party. eriteom aur The fact that Germans and}. Books About His Lite G. Zinoviev A short biography of Lenin by a friend an pousioal ? ° many years, Gregory Zinoviev, first ° Hs the Communist International, ay A. ATportrayal ot Lenin in action ist, M grevolutionary stra statesman, peri Capitalist Imp rialisin, Lenin—the resent Page Five DRIVE TO SAVE DAILY WORKER OVER-REACHES $20,000 WARK, SECOND HALF OF QUOTA NEEDED ODAY begins the second half of the drive to save The DAILY WORKER. rh With a sudden onrush of contributions, the $20,000 mark was passed, and the first half of the campaign achieved. But donations were so slow in coming in, that-they’scarcely kept up with the regular weekly deficits, to say nothing of meeéting the indebtedness of the long preceding period. Unless the amounté come in for the next week at the rate of $1,000 daily, there will come ariother’ crisis. To avoid this, WORKERS PARTY organizatiotis and DAILY WORKER friends are putting every ounce of energy into the ‘heavy k, Comrade L, E. Katterfeld of New York, has been untiring in his efforts, ding an additional $339.23 today from various branches and sympathizers, part.as proceeds from DAILY WORKKER rescue parties. From a Canadian friend, J. L. Counsell. of Hamilton, Ont., came $100.00, while San Francisco forwarded $285.00 as a result of a Workers Party mem- bership meeting and branch donations: Detroit, Mich.; sent $151.58 as a result of their Soviet celebration, While another $100.00 was received as a donation from the Jewish branch of Cleveland, O. Others that did their part in driving home remittances to The DAILY WORKER are as follows: P, Janson, New York $ 400 ]Soviet celebration, Finnish W. A, Johnson, Chicago 10,00]. P., Berkeley, Cal, ... J. A, Blasutch, Kellogg, Ia. . 2.0074 comrade, Cleveland. QO. 1.00 §. S. Osasto, Newberry, Mich. Frank Patz, Peoria, il.. 2.00 John Hiscle, Garfield, N. J. . junen Bros., Superior, W! 5.58 O. R. Zimmerman, Wauwatosa, . Slomberg, McKeesport, P: 5.00 Wisc. sit New Haven, Conn, W.P., Soviet Gus Bjork, Chicago, alebration . nl, Leonard Auberger, East Liver- ninish Br., W. P., Hancock, pool, Ohid «0.2.0... eepoonaye >] _Mich,, Soviet meeting .. 483 Geo. Knezevich, Highland Park, 5.00 Detroit, Mich. ;. 1.00 Sen Pranciseo,: Caltt, English J,.L, Counsell, Hamilton, Ont..... 100,00 Ww. P. 99 |San Francisco, Cal. W. P. E, M. T., Chicago 1.00 meeting. .., A friend, San Francisco, Cal. Leo Udcovsky, San Francisco. Greek Br., W. P., San Francisco 26.25 NEW. YORK, N. Y., Tony Sirola, Yorkville, Ohio Ed Sangewald, Chicago Lithuanian Br. 3, Chicago. South Slavic Br. W. P., Oak- land, Calif. ; sia ¥ DONATIONS: Theo H. Mitsos, Cleveland, Ohio 5.00 EnglishLowér Bronx— Matt Holberg, Cherry -W. P. Frilich Society, Iron, Minn. John Alto, Cherry W. P. ‘Society Iron, Minn. . ¢ J. Zinko, South Slav. B Los Angeles, Calif. Steinberg .. Joseph Saikend Sam Siegal .. Hungarian. Home aside from tickets .... sh fs pamper meee city, 250] ¥. W. L. No: 4, collected 5.75 Karl Marx Scandinavian: ‘Br, Bryno Milos... - 25 We 3%, Chicago , 5.00} West Side Rescue Par Y, partial 49.63 Sandra Vepsala, (collected) . 6.25 South Slavic’ Branch, W. P; 4 English D., T. Fralkin 5.00 West Brownsville, Pa. \.:: 10.00 Esthoni: ge ee 00 Slovak and Bohemian Branch, Logic agers. Renan ang 4 S ‘pg. | Jewish Harlem Branch 21.50 W. P., Cleveland, Ohio . 12.00}, German Night Workers, Ried 10.00 N, Gollubitsky, East Side. “Big. _ lish, Cleveland... ) 004 Patterson Wedding Party, Poli Jewish Branch, Workers. Parts i? nk pnd ee basse 20.00 Cleveland, Ohio «i... :loopobgneen Harlem Branch we Finnish South Brooklyn, Rescue é Party, partial 45.00 English Lower Bronx, Gordon 2.00 Shop Nucleus No. 2 .... ~ 12.00 Minn. Joseph Ungar, St. Paul; Lithuanian Workers ° Literary: Soctety, Los Angeles, Calif... “5.00 Detroit, Mich. (Soviet meeting) 181.58} Waukegan, Ill, (Soviet meeting)» 25.00 Rochester, N. Y,. (Soviet ‘cele- ~ bration) .. A. Rosenthal, Newark, N, J. J. M. Sandstad, Hibbing, Mini Roscoe Fillmore, Centerville, N.-S., Canada .... David Ashkins, Caledonia, Quéen’s’Co., Ni 'S. .... W. Fé Washburn, ‘Berwick, N. C. Nelson, Cleveland,"0. Jewish Br., W. P., New Hayen, Conn. Chas. Kiséelis, Racine, Wis. John D. James, .Mr, and..Mrs, H. Bilterman, . Hitemam,. Ia... 5.00 » No.2 ppShop Nucleus *) Dimitrit » Shiloft Pletzan Lettish Branch Chas. Dirba 7 Shop ‘Nucleus 12, Yetta Davis 3. 50 Shop Nucleus 11, Theo. Plecan 3.00 Total N. Y. donations $339.23 -/ Sunday and Monday’s Total $1,326.89 Previously reported 19,965.36 Total to date $21,292.25 AILY WORKER PUBLISHING C0, 1118 W. Washington Blvd, Chicago, Hf. DONATION: HERE'S MY. Nanie: Address: V. 1. ULIANOV Books by STATE AND AGVORNT IRE co-worker of IMPERIALISM—Final Stage of Qppitaliew: ents 25 Cents INFANTILE SICKNESS—or Catteni: w Communis: ast Neg ‘ snd Gents, PROLETARIAN REVOLUTIONSor :Kaut+ sky the Renegade wey 26 Cents Seng 15 Cents bal 8 Bd id oH AND PRACTICE OF LENINISM. rtant work on Cémfnunist theory and practice od that Lenin lived and led—the p. SBR by a cloge co-worker of the Russian Communist 78 pp. Durofiex Covers, 36° Cents”