The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 5

WOMEN PATRIOTS “70 FIGHT REDS AND UNIONISM Have Blessing and Aid sof U. S. Army , Open shop anti-labor forces are cheered’ by the organization in Chi- ‘cago “At a meeting .in the snobbish "Bla¢kstone. hotel, of a female contin- ‘gent of silk-stocking fascisti, called thes“Government Club.” Its program “‘aevording to the “founder and honor- ‘ary president,” Mrs. George B. Owens fNew York, is to combat pacifism and Bolshevism, *Mrs. Owens says there are 700 members’ of the New York branch, andthe Blackstone hotel gathering | ‘intends’ to’ enlist a battalion of Ama- zonian patriots in Chicago, Hany reons “Non-Political.” ‘e'Phe “founding mother” of this: em- ‘bryo® fascist organization announces that’ thésclub is, of course, “non-poli- ‘ieal” “nompartisan” and “purely efviovin* its aims.” How these innocent claims are con tradicted by facts may be seen by the fact that. Major -General Harboard sent a message of encouragement to the,, meeting, while the speakers in- clude l.-Albert E. Barnes, presi- dent) of thé military intelligence asso- elation of the sixth corps area; Brig- Gen. ‘Michael Lenihan, ‘commandant at Fort Sheridan, and Lieut. Col. Will- iam B. Graham. The Paralyzing Preamble. Another speaker was Harry A. At- wood, president of the constitution an- niversary association, who boasted that. he had challenged countless critics of the constitution to “alter ene-word of the preamble” and that one, and all the jelpless critics had failed. ~Officers of the Chicago local were elected; Mrs. Sydney Leighton Smith as-president and Mrs. R, L, Jordan, Mrs. A. R. Clas and Mrs. Benjamin F. Affleck as vice-presidents “Two Former French Presidents Defend Textile Employers SAINT ETIENNE, Nov. 25.—Two former presidents of France, Ray- mond Poincare and Alexandre Miller- and will face each in a litigation suit between two textile |manufacturers over the exclusive rights to a certain pattern which they both claim belong fotheir looms. Phew e + Poincare swith defend one® franttad turer and Millerand the other. The date of the trial is kept, secret. National Income Stumps. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov, 25.—Twelve and a half cents out of every dollar of the combined income of the American people during the past year went in- to taxes, according to a study in tax- ation made by the national industrial conference board, ‘The total burden of taxes has nearly doubled since 1913 rising from 6.9 per cent in 1913 to 12.5 per cent in 1924. The national income in 1924 is estimated at $63,000,000,000 as against $65,000,000,000 in 1923. OUR DAILY veg BOYS’ SUIT, doens't E Cut in four sizes: 2, 3, 4 and S years, A 3-year-size requires 1% yard of 36-inch material. Price 4 i GIRLS’ DRESS. «6114, Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and.14 years, A 10-year size requires 2 yards of 36-inch material for the dress, and 1% yard for the giumpe. Price 12c, NOLICE TO PATYERN BUYERS—The patrons being sola chru the DAILY VORKER pattern department are fur- nished by a New York firm of pattern wyanufacturers. Orders are forwarded by the DAILY WORKER Celvedy and t hed ufacturer direct to DAILY oly ogy Ay ad not keep of patter 3 wea Delivery terns ivom the date of maili net nebouse impatient ie delayed. ‘ Phe DAILY WORKER sub- deription list is a Communist honor roll. Is your name on it? _ MANY AMERICANS RECEIVE (Uk OF HONOR DECORATIONS. FOR AID RENDERED FRENCH IMPERIALISM WASHINGTON, D, C.,. Noy. 25.—Recently, a list containing 2,328 names of prominent American bankers, newspapermen. journalists and government | officials that have received the legion of honor decorations for services ren- dered French tmpétialism, was made public in Paris and has caused much | consternation in a niimber of U. 8, senators, who are demanding the why and wherefore of the wholesale distribution of honors. Among the names of the 2,328 Americans on the rolls is the name of John Pierpont Morgan, and other leading lights in the financial world. Government Heads on Lists, + Secretary. of, Commerce Hoover heads the list of American officials, then comes Senator Reed of Penn- sylvania, Representative John Philip Gill of Maryland, A, Piatt Andrews of New York World Heads. Ralph Pulitzer, president of the New York World, and the late Frank I. Cobb, editor of the World; Ogden Reid, owner of the New York Herald- LL DEMANDS | FREE SPEECH IN BELLAIRE, OHIO Calls on Workers to Re- sist Klan (Special to The Daily Worker) BELLAIRE, Nov, 25.—The protest meeting arranged by the Internation- al Labor Defense and the American Civil Liberties Union in Bellaire was prohibited by the /mayor of the city. Refuse Permit. ’ Kompart, who was defeated in the Massachusetts, Robert E, Olds, assis- tant secretary. of state;. William J. Tribune; Lawrence Hills, editor of the Paris edition of the Herald, and the| Donovan, assistan' - pine the angdeh ibe clean Paris correspondent, Wilbur Foddest, | and Lincoln C. Andrews, assist: - peoeliniape\er plhuoinssd ada fant $eC-| ave all on the list. Likewise is Frank | The names of the’ following news- oe Dried: Sener ee nesnee ki papermen are alsofound on the list | °"™ | of legiannaires: ».\-ys Even Chicago Tribune. | Times Heads: Honored. last election by the candidate sup- ported by the ku klux klan, refused to grant a permit for the meeting to the representative of the Civil Liber- ties Union. “There will be no meet- ing in this town,” he said, despite the fact that the Miners’ Temple had been rented and the meeting arranged. The chamber of commerce is be- THE DAILY WORKER WAGE CUTS FOLLOW SALE OF U. S. BOATS TO SHIPPING TRUST: CUT AVERAGES 15 PCT.; REDUCE CREWS, By ART SHIELDS. | (Federated Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—'This is a fige ship your company is getting from | the government,” said a newspaperman ‘to the youtg quartermaster who was taking a party over a 21,000 ton liner on the South American run just turned | over to the Muson Line by the U. S. shipping board. “Yes,” the sailor answered, “but not so fine for us apy more, drop $10 a month and every other member of the crew cut at the same time.” rey = EeLBY Heavy Wage Cut. | : : : Thousands of sailors on the nish| | ¢ Our Uzuen lieeting seas and the lakes are having their wages deflated an average of 15 per. Fourth Friday, Nov. 27; 1925. My wages | Page Five Eee LABOR DEFENDER, IL. D. ORGAN, TO APPEAR SHORTLY 1, L. D. News Service. The first issue of the Labor De- fender will be off the press by the \end of November. This new maga- zine is the official organ of the Inter- national Labor Defense and will con- tain illustrated articles of labor trials in the United States and thruout the | world To Have Pictures. by the club 'to Min! pesh in Lo- .carno /asking him. e_ protest. Furthermore, th: unist club Robert R. McCormick, president of | Adolph S, Ochsy-pwhlisher and prin- | the Chicago Tribune, and Floyd Gib-| hind this move.” On Novy. 5, the day sons, special European correspodnent | prior to the daté on which the Work of the Tribune, are both.on the list. | ers Wetamonss fF Party of Bellaire in- So is George Horace Lorimer, editor | tended to celeb ‘ate the eighth anni of the Saturday Evening Post; also} versary of Soviet Russia, the cham Paul Scott Mowrer, Paris correspond- ret ent of the Chicago Daily News. For Services Rendered. These men have received these hon ors because of their activities on be half of the French government and the French are repaying their aid: with these honors for their services in the cause of French imperialism. cipal' owner of the New York Times; Rollo Ogden, editor} John H. Finley, editor; Louis ‘Wiley,’ business man- ager, and the Paris ‘correspondent of | the Times. Associated Press. | Officials of the’ Associated Press on | the list include Frank’B. Noyes, presi- dent, principal owner of the Washing- ton Star; Melville ‘-B?' Stone, former general manager; Frederick Roy Mar- tin, former general-manager; Elmer Roberts, Paris correspondent. | ROUMANIAN BOY AR LACKEYS MURDER PEASANTS IN GETTING “CONFESSION” KISHENEV, Bessarabia—(By Mail.)—Thru dexterous cross-examination of the Sergeant-Mayor Socolescu, it was ascertained that the Bessarabian peasant M. Scerbaticov was murdered in a most brutal fashion at the orders of the Roumanian military leader Vindor. Vindor ordered that the peasant Scerbaticov be stripped naked and placed into a bag with a wildcat. The Roumanian boyar lackeys then tied : Czech Communists and * 4: Socialists: Protest pies 1 : . Against Rakosi Trial (Special to The Daily Worker) MOSCOW—(L. R. Az)-—(By Mail.)— News has arrived “front Prague that the club of the Conitiinist members of parliament has addressed to all socialist parliament: clubs a letter in which they appeakfor a protest against the bloo fons of the Horthy hangmen, A telegram was sent presented a resolution to the presid- ium of the parliament asking that the session be interrupted for five min- utes as a sign of prote: Under the pressure of the Cze@ho-Slovakian workers, the socialist’ parliamentary clubs, who participate e coalition and two oppositional @eialist clubs, complied with the @patests of the Communist club. The bourgeois against the pass’ this proposal Tho it was defeated, the Czecho-Slo- vakian workers realized the import of the protest’ ofthe parliament against the Horthy ‘hangmen. arties united SSSR ath haem PN) d N aeM PR A PATTERNS k LADIES’... SLIP, . 5228, Cut in fouf sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, } large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48. inches bust meas- ure, Slip with flounce for a medium size requires 34% yards of 36-inch ma- terial. Without flounce % yard less is required, Price 12c. LADIES’ HOUSE DRBSS, 4989. Cut in eight sizes: bust measure, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 64 inches, and corresponding waist measure, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41 48, 45 and 47 inches. A 46-inch bust requires 5% yards of 36-inch material for the entire dress. The width at the foot of the dress is 1% yard. Price 12c. EE ES Sih OE SR Oa cD Sy tocdate, Fait a Bey Scam mulssos, and "Shildren’s pa! glee. a mprehensive ai making, also some points fe iewaihs, Sits the bag and began beating on the bag with clubs. After a number of hours of this torture, the bag was opened. The wildcat had been killed; but the peasant was still living. They then took the peasant and placed him in a tank of hot water for several hours. The hot water opened the wounds which the claws and teeth of the wildcat and the clubs of the sig- urantsi had made. Rub Salt in Wounds. When the hot water had opened the wounds, they then took salt and rubbed them into the wounds. The peasant was then beaten again and the process repeated until he signed a “gonfession” which is now being used in. the trial of the 500 peasants. for their part in the Tatarbounar upris- ing. The peasant died within a day after these tortures had been inflict- ed upon him. To Be Made an Example. Jonel Bratianu, the prime minister and dictator in Roumania during his visit to Kishinev declared that the process against the peasants must be made an example to the peasants all over the nation what can be expected if they do not follow out the wishes of those that are in power. Among other things Bratianu said: “The main accused are members of the peasant party, therefore, severe sen- tences must be pagsed in order to show to all the: world that the peas- ants’ party is a party of anarchy.” The peasants that are on trial do not expect to escape the death sen- tence that is to be imposed upon them unless the workers and peasants all over the world take an interest in this case and force the Bratianu govern- ment to retreat from its purpose of murdering these peasants, who rose against the terrible conditions which the Roumanian boyars placed upon them. Bourgeois Press Fears Revoits. The fear of the Roumanian bour- geois press that the present trial of the Bessarabian peasants may mili- tate against the domination of Rou- manian boyars over Southern Bessa- rabia has caused them to issue a call upon the -government to halt the present military trial and to insti- tute a civil trial to be attended by newspaper correspondents from all over the world. Thi strongly ad- vocated by the Frankfurter Zeitung in an article which contained the fol- lowing declaration: “It will depend upon the fate of 500 arrested peas- ants of Tatarbounar whether South Bessarabia will remain the hearth of future European troubles. It is to the Prime Minister Bratianu to decide. In the interest of justice and of Eu- ropean peace it is urgently desirable that the proceedings against the 500 that are still in the last hour be trans- formed into ordinary legal proceed- ings at which Roumanian and foreign press corréspondents may be pres- ent.” Policeman Censured for Arresting McNider, War Department Head WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.— Hanford McNider, secretary of war, who was recently arrested for speed- ing here, was released by the judge. In dismissing the case the judge re- primanded the policeman for arrest- ing this “honorable” citizen and told him he should not,make any arrests while “off duty?” roje re t | ber of commerce! met and decided that |the » Workers, | (Communist) Party vould not be’ Allowed to hold the meeting. The fall was closed and ae meeting proliibited. The Interna- ional Labor Defense and the Civil Li- verties Union, decided to fight the ssue of free sppech. They procured che Miners’ Hall, and conforming to all regulating, Asked for a permit which was summarily refused, Try, Frame-Up. The mayor tried furthermore to frame-up a representative of the Civil Liberties Union. This representa- tive had ordered some throwaways and took them from the printer. Be- fore a single leaflet announcing the meeting was distributed, the mayor declared that one had been put under his door, This indicates quite clearly that the printer,supplied the mayor's office with a copy, in order to get the representative of the Civil Liber- ties Union on apother charge. The weatherjwas cold the night scheduled for the, meeting and only a small number, af,workers appeared at the meeting. hall, As the doors were, closed—the offigials of the hall refus- ing to open the hall—the workers gathered in the .park opposite the hall. They dggided, however,, that they would not hold the meeting and dispersed. ‘ K. K. KMkrives Too Late. In the meantime, the chief of po- lice and one of-his aides were at the street corner,,,When he spied the workers in th@,,pak, the aide tele- phoned, the One minute after the small erowd dispersed, the police patrol.an@ two motor cars fill- ed with ku kluxers appeared and scoured the i for the workers. At each corner in the vicinity there were stationed more’ ku kluxers, evidently cent by the transfer to private | x, Gt: Meetine The Labor Defender will use pie- registry of the shipping board boats. Name of Local and Place | tures liberally to tell the story of the And working conditions fall with the| 122 Slacksmiths, 64th and S. Ashland | suferings of the most active mem- wages. Deck and engine rooms forces | 429 cet Makers, 105th and Avenue | bers of the working class movement are reduced, making the pace stiffer! 434 goiler Makers, 55th and Halstead. |i their struggle to lead labor along for those who remain. The LaFollette | ~~ Pita elegy la tg ane nig Yea the road to freedom. Those men and seamen’s act is enforced even worse fald Ave.” cgi, bata: women are the targets for capitalist than before. The open shop contin-| pre glectrioialts, das haan ac. persecution, ues, Both private and government) 633 Enginesrs (Locomotive), Madison| The honest and progressive leaders boats are non-union. and Sacramento. ; jof labor have always been the first 3 845 Engineers, 180 W. Washingt it. 4 The ship we visited was unloading | 674 Firgmen’ and iMnpinehton aes to fall before the fury of the master goat skins and coffee sacks from So.| 4, re ee Avenue. class. It is just as true today as America and is one of a ses of four| 84 Gtass Workers, Emily and Marsh-/ it was 100 years ago and it will be 1,000 tonners—the Souther Cross,| y— 40a ‘Carticrs, 1850 Sherman Ave.,| 5° Until the workers finally free them- he American Legion, the Western Evanston. “selves from the tyranny of a small World and the Pan-America—turned Ladies! Garment Workers, Joint | group of exploiters who control the ; over to the Munson Line for $4,104,- a eget py 29 “i remand oye. machinery of government including jakers an’ nfectioners, x 000, or considerably less than the gov- Roosevelt Road. the courts. ernment paid under the cost plus plan | Oe: Creer, Council, 180 W. It is to defend the workers in their of construction. | Carpenters’ District Council, 12 &.|@fforts to progress towards the goal Délisr’ Geta thd Difterence: eee Pit te se WE Waeminetaw Bc of freedom for their class that the | 2200 Carpenters, 4339 $. Halsted St. | Labor Defender is issued. It will Robert Dollar, the other biggest | 15 Sanducters: | (Sleeping Car), 912|/speak for those who are inside the 7 apito! 0 _ mM. sninea wasnete ane Breet in ae 3 Eleetrotypers, 175 W. Washington | bars and encourage them while on s chuck and low reet, the other hand the workers on the 35 Granite Cutters, 180 W. Washing- oh St is also faring generously from | ‘as ion St. eres outside are being organized to bring Unele Sam. The government asks no) 13 Machinists, 118 & Ashland Blvd. | about thelr release, questions as to the buyer's labor po-| 492 Machinists, 55th and Halsted Excel i licy, Harlier in the year Dollar got | yemtlons Articles. sore of sare has Ha prshigrin og 746 s. E. cor. Lexington| The first issue of the Labor De- named after former U. S. chief exec- were | fender will carry articles and pictures ‘ 1225 Machinists, 53rd PI. » utives, and several smaller ships too, i mstreet: wat i Fi rit Re tens of such world famous cases as the and today he is negotiating for five| 73 Bittern Makers, 119.8; Thescd st, | railroading of Ford and Suhr and the more president boats of 12,000 tons a nares aan Cu ington St.|new persecution of Ford, recently re- each, now chartered from the shipping | 4563 Relnony "Gheetear tits Go i, | leased on parole; the story of Sacco board to the American-Oriental Line. = patway Carmen, 52nd and Robey. |and Vanzetti told by the revolution- Dollar offers the government $1,000 | $5? Watchmen (etock Sandy ore gs. |9TY Roet Ralph Chaplin; the story of a month rent for each of these boats, +7 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.|the world-wide campaign to save or ee ~ ag a Word a month, with A Bae Ay ere Wane an ee: | Mathias Rakosi, people’s commissar eventual right of purchase for $600,000 ‘a enc Street. : jin the short-lived Soviet government apiece. The boats run to Yokohama, Yavenue. me 11408 Michigan | of Hungary, and of the trials of Fred Kobe. and_other ports, in the oriental | 306 Railway Clerks, Atlantic Hotel. | Merrick in Pittsburgh, the Zeigler trade which Americans mean to cap-| % {yls,bayans, 180 “Randoien go” St | miners, the return of Gitlow to Sing ture with the South American trade. mente Untieus otherwise stated al|Sing and the probability that Anita Dea era gsr ig ‘ss ex. | meetings a5ecat 8 DB. im. Whitney may spend the Christmas will give preference holidays in San Quentin pri wherever possible to oriental labor. || SICK:AND DEATH BENEFIT |/ a ry od 1a U.S. RIGH ARE | GETTING RICHER Large Incomes for Year| 1924 Show Big Increase (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—} determined to ie strong-arm meth- ods to prevent the workers from ex- ercising their so-called “constitution- al” rights of free speech and free as- semblage. ae Attackon Workers. This campaigt against the Work- ers ee ee Party in the min- ing region is part of the campaign Wealth in the U. S. as brot out by the internal revenue bureau report on income tax returns show a picture of an ever-increasing concentration of wealth. ‘The 1924 returns show that while incomes of $500,000 and over nearly doubled itself in comparison with 1923, the total income tax. re- against the United Mine Workers. In West Virginia, just across the river, the miners. cannot meet. Federal Judge McClintic having declared the United Mine Workers “an outlaw or- ganization.” In Scranton, Pa., miners’ meetings have been broken up by the authori- ties. The coal operators, assisted by the local state and federal authorities, are carrying on a vicious struggle against the miners’ organization, in- tent on breaking it up. The attack on the Workers (Com- munist) Party, ‘the International La- bor Defense and the Civil Liberties Union must be régarded by the min- ers as the first assault on the position of the United Mine Workers. If the miners do not rally and fight back, the authorities with their self-appoint- ed aides, the ku kluxers, will over-run the country, and““free speech” and “free assemblagy’” will go aglimmer- ing. ¢ F s To Hold Protest Meeting. The International Labor Defense in- tends to hold @ ‘theeting in the near future. Every tiner and worker in Bellaire and the vicinity must be present at this theeting and demon- strate to the authorities and the ku klux klan that they have backbone— and that they will fight for their rights. This is'& question for every miner to stand by the International Labor Defense ni¢ans to fight for the right of the miffers to organize and to meet, University President Suppresses Satire on God, Joseph and Mary BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 25.— The Occident, the principal literary maga- zine of the University of California, has had its current copy suppressed because of an article entitled “Im- a satirical conversation be- tween God, Joseph and Mary, about the coming birth of Jesus, The ar- ticle was considered blasphemous and the magazine suppressed by Acting President Woods, President Campbell being in the east. The editors have appealed the case, to a committee English instructgers- , ' turns decreased almost six per cent. Seventy-four incomes are over the million ‘dollar mark. Three incomes are in excess of $5,000,000, they are assumed to belong to John D. Rocke- feller, Jr, Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. The total net income increased $183,00,000 over 1923. The incomes between $500,000 and $1,000,000 show an increase from 141 in 1923 to 242 in 1924. While the total returns show a de- crease of 5.48 per cent in the num- ber of returns the actual income shows an increase of 3.70 per cent. The net income was over $25,000,000,- 000 for the year 1924. To those who work hard for their money, | will save 50 per cent on all their dental work, DR. RASNICK DENTIST 645 Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. POEMS For Workers Edited by Manuel Gomez. A collection of choice working class poetry in a handy pocket volume. Should be included in every worker’s library— and indispensible for re- citation and all working class affairs, No. 5 in THE LITTLE RED LIBRARY 10 CENTS Twelve Copies for One Dollar Daily Workers Publishing Co. 1113 W. Washington Bivd. for such has, .been his policy else- | SOCIETIES where, | Ly Fra Unterstuetz RB Uaterstuetzunge Verein Meets every ist & 3rd Thursday, igker Park Hall, 2088 W. North Avenue. Secretary, toe Prisoners Escape. | JACKSON,,.Miss., Nov. 25.—Official reports state that 106 prisoners have escaped from the various penal insti-| tutions in that state during the past With the conditions revealed therein by the prison congress, which has just closed its session, nobody can blame the unfortunates for run- ning away. year. Build the DAILY WORKER. the coming struggle between En, 192 pp. MARXIAN ECONOMIC HAND- BOOK by W. H. EMMETT. A complete elementary primer con- taining all the essentia derstanding There’ is a glossary of 700 eco- nomie and other terms, and valu- able addenda and appendices. 8 vo. 850 pp. $3.25 «DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. “The. Source of All Communist Literature” Am th The services of the noted labor car- | toonist, Fred Ellis help to make the first issue of the Labor Defender a valuable contribution to the literature of labor defense. The Labor Defender will sell for ten cents per copy. Subscription price, $1 per year. Office of ‘publication is at 23 South Lincoln street, Chicago, | Illinois. E. W. RIECK LUNCH ROOMS Six Places | 118 S. Clark 167 N. State | 234 S. Halsted HARRISON 8616-7 W. Rieck [reed Baked 8 d Brown B: Fine Soups and Fresh Made Coffee Commizeary and Bakery: 1612 Fulton £t. Phone West 2649 169 N. Clark 66 W. Washington 42 W. Harrison PHONES, Bpeciaiti ~ B ie tion stirring epi tempt to dethrone Czar Nicholas I in December, 12 mo. 320 pp, FLYING OSIP—Stories of New Russia. ten since the Revolution, reveal- ing the new literary trends, and Presenting the work of the most significant of the new Russian writers. 1825. Eleven short stories writ- 12 mo, 320 pp. $2.50 LITERATURE AND REVOLUTION by LEON TROTSKY. A brilliant criticism of present-day literary groupings in’ Russia, and a discussion of the relation of art to life. dialectics in an analysis of literature and art. 1 | Economics | WHITHER ENGLAND? by LEON TROTSKY. A brilliant analysis of the factors which threaten England’s economic supremacy, and a shat- tering prophecy of England’s approaching economic and political de- cline. There is a specially written “Preface for America,” prophesying gland and the United States. 12 mo. A 8 vo. 320 for un- Marx’s “Capital.” COOKS Let WORKERS Soc DECEMBER THE FOURTEENTH by DMITRI MEREZHKOVSKY. historical novel dealing with one of the most HISTORICAL MATERIALISM—A SYSTEM OF SOCIOLOGY by NIKOLAI BUKHARIN, All the social sciences closely scrutinized and interpreted from the materialist viewpoint. Literature Economics An intense and gripping isodes in Russian history,—the at- $2.00 CHAINS by HENRY BARBUSSE. 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