The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 2

TOWLERS DEMAND NEW TRIAL FOR snec0, VANZETT Resolutions and Confer- ences Protest Injustice Resolutions of protest against the plotted assassination of Nicalo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two inno- cent Italian workers in Massachusetts continue to pour in to the government of Massachusetts, Alvan T. Fuller. Miners Protest. The national office of International Labor Defense has just received a re- solution of protest against the convic- tfon, passed by O’Fallon, Illinois, local | union No. 705, United Mine Workers | of America. Another arrived from a united Sac- co-Vanzetti Conference just held in Brockton, Massachusetts. This con- ference, despite efforts at intimidation by police, who were present in num- ber, seated over thirty delegates rep- resenting the Circolo Mario Rapicardi, Italian Dramatic Club, Groye Gorri, Sons of Italy, Workmen’s Circle branches 715 and 725, Independent Workmen's Circle branch 3, branch 6 of the Lithuanian Literary Society, the Mother’s League of Brockton, the Mother's League Council of New Eng- land; the Workers Party, and two branches of International Labor De- Gonference Coming In Boston. ‘4m even larger conference for Sac- ‘Be and Vanzetti will be held in Bos- tom Friday, June 18th at the Ameri- can House. A mass meetigg of workers in the Inge shoe factory of Endicott-Johnson, at Endicott, New York, unanimously passed a resolution of protest, expres- sing thetr solidarity with the two Ita- fan workers, and decided to send the resolution to the Massachusetts gov- ernor. The meeting of the Workers Party branch at Marengo, Wisconsin, also sent its protest to Governor Fuller. A meeting of the Lithuanian Wo- men’s Workers Alliance of Baltimore, Md., resolved that they demand that these two workers be granted the new trial which common justice de- mands. Missouri Miners, Too From Lexington, Missouri, the head- quarters of the United Mine Workers, third sub-district of District 25, comes the request for a number of the strik- ing posters drawn for International Labor Defense by Fred Ellis. The poster has received universal notice and commendation even in the cap! italist press of Massachusetts in par- ticular. The Lexington local of the U. M. W. A. has also passed a resolu- tion protesting the proposed execution. From Philadelphia comes the infor- mation that the North Side Lithuanian Republican Alliance has demanded a new trial for the two workers. Florence Custance, executive secre- tary of the Canadian Labor Defense League informs I. L. D. that the ex- ecutive committee of the Canadian or- ganization has recorded itself in favor of a new trial and is beginning a movement to secure the endorsement of this proposal by all Trades and La- bor Councils of Canada. Similar act- fon is expected from a number of Can- adian Labor bodies, N. Y. Fur Workers Acclaim Settlement {Continued from page 1) tion in spite of efforts of the Forward to depreciate the victory. The workers felt they had won not only vital de- mands from the fur manufacturers bat that the left wing which has been completely identified with the workers had been victorious in the first battle as an administration of a union, Everywhere groups of workers ex- pressed satisfaction with the fact that in addition to forty-hours, ten per cent increase and abolition of sub-contract- img among othér vital demands théy hed really established the left wing as the leadership of the union. Workers feel that with leadership of the left wing the new agreement will actually be put into effect and gains actually realized which was not the case with previous Kaufman administration in union. No discussion followed report of Ben Gold as everyone felt occasion was one of merriment and not discussion, The terms of settlement will be acted upon by the membership thru refer- yndum Monday and workers most likely will return to work Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF ~ i THE DALLY WORKER CABLES THANKS FOR $1,000 ON BEHALF OF THE BRITISH MINERS The International Workers’ Ald, which is conducting a dfive for the relief of the striking miners of Great Britain, has already forwarded the first $1,000 to the Workers’ International Rellef Strikers. office of the organization: International Workers’ Aid, 1563 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. to be used, in behalf of the valiant The following cablegram has just been received at the Chloago One thousand dollars received. Profound thanks on behalf of hungry women and children from Miners’ Federation and Central Committee of International Workers’ Relief. Wm. Muenzenberg, Int'l Sec’y, W. 1. R. 4 The International Workers’ Aid is continuing its drive and intends to send many more donations to the miners of Britain and has also been in- strumental in bringing to the attention of organized labor generally in this (Continued from page 1) Pacifist, who was chairman of the meeting. This meeting, one of a series being held thruout the country, cheered all mention of fighting to victory, with the greatest enthusiasm. It was typical of the sentiment of the masses. The collapse of the leadership in the general strike has not broken the morale of the British working class. The presence and prominence of Com- munists in such meetings is a reflec- tion of the added influence they have obtained by their intense services to the miners and in the general strike. Masses Resentful. ‘The masses of workers are greatly incensed at the general council for their surrender of the strike. This received a striking demonstration yesterday, in Battersea, when A. B. Swales, who has been held in high esteem as one of the leaders of the “left” tendency within the general council, was greeted with demands for an explanation of the surrender when he appeared before a gathering of workers. Past reputations are being forgotten quickly, in these days when each hour counts for more than a week in ordi- nary times, and the workers demand that every leader shall clear himself of complicity in the betrayal or stand condemned. Swales is certainly far from being one of the worst of the of- ficial leaders. New Alignments. Under the impact of the deep eco- Romic crisis, political forces are realing- ing themselves rapidly. Behind the seenes is going on much negotiating, the particulars of which only gceasion- ally leak out. It is well-known, how- ever, that the principal new develop- ment is the alliance between the right wing leaders of the labor party with Mr. Lloyd George. MacDonald Plots With George, Mr, Ramsay MacDonald and his col- leagues in charge of the labor party are frantically desirous of a goodly, respectable leader of the middle class for them to lean upon, and who will supply them with the political “punch” which they lack without tainting them in any way with the “unrespectable” kind of punch which the left wing would put into the labor party. On the other hand, Mr. Lloyd George is very desirous of the labor votes, since the liberal party has declined to @ corporals guard, and has the same hunger for office as MacDonald, Hen- derson, & Co, The scheme seems to be, to throw into the economic and political crisis which is shaking the foundations of Britain, an elaborate plan for class collaboration, with the presence of Lloyd George in the com- bination giving guaratnee of its harm- lessness to capitalism, and the pres- ence of MacDonald and the right wing of the labor party guaranteeing the support of the workers. The New Scheme. With this nicely padded saddle, Lloyd George is to ride the labor donkey in a triumphal march to power and the seats of government. The little thing which stands in the way is the bitter aversion which the work- ers have to Lloyd George and the liberals generally, and the MacDonalds are laying awake nights figuring out how to overcome this prejudice in the minds of the workers, In the meantime, Lloyd George has broken with the more conservative leaders of his party in a dramatic public controversy, and the stage is set for his emergence (when matters Progress a bit further) as the leader in a great liberal labor combined assault upon Baldwin and the tories, and to set up a coalition government. Leaders Favor Plan, Despite the appearance of desperate differences between thé various groups of leaders within the labor party, al- most all of them are wittingly or un- wittingly working towards the consum- mation of the Lloyd George-MacDonald scheme, COOK ASKS WHY NO ATTACK ON U. S. FOR $50,000 FROM U. M. W. LONDON, June 13.—A, J. Cook, of Great Britain, has announced that secretary of the Miners’ the striking miners’ relief has been aided by another $150,000 from the trade unions of Soviet Russia and a first installment of $50,000 from the United Mine Workers of America. In announcing this, Cook comments upon the charge being made the Soviet government, by asking why the British government di fist not also accuse the American government of “political interference” as it had th Soviet Union because of strike relief sent to England, The Soviet embassy in issuing a protest, signed by the charge d’affairs, states: “No money whatever has been contributed to any British strike | Wand at any time by the Soviet government.” vente | | country the pressing need to stand by the miners in their struggle against | the union wrecking campaign of the British master class. British Miners Rally Behind Miners MacDonald speaks of the “one big family” of British society, which must “nevér again” be disturbed by a gen- eral strike; Brailsford caters to the rank and file discontent by criticising the surrender of the strike, and then proceeds quietly to swing this dis- content into the channels leading to- wards “the restoration of the two- party system”; Lansbury acts in a united front with the Communists to support the miners, but at the same time announces that he is prepared to urge upon the miners a compromise which will mean a reduction in their wages, which will be one of the keys of the new combination, C. P. and Left Wing Resistance, Only the Communists and these left wingers around the Sunday Worker are preparing the workers to resist this new betrayal. Against the idea of a Lib-Lab. coalition they put forward the slogan of a real labor government. Labor Wins By-Election, Hammersmith, where Friday the labor candidate won in the by-election for parliament with a majority over the combined vote of conservative and liberal candidates, was a place where the labor party lost in 1924 to the tories. This election was fought out on the question of endorsing the general strike, and the masses responded en- thusiastically to the issue, which was Taised by the conservatives, Leaders Try to Avoid Issue. The labor party leaders wanted to avoid the issue, but dared not, and Won in spite of their fears. Even Mac- Donald, who is Propagandizing frantic- ally it the idea of the general forced by the rank and ersmith elections on the basis of endorsing the calling of the strike as well as its conclusion. The tory papers, which habitually speak of MacDonald and his friends With affection and tolerance, severely chided him for this “backsliding,” but Ramsey has his ear to the ground and cannot move as fast as they want him too. The temper of the working class is still high. General Strike Topié of Day. All sides are feverishly discussing the general strike, debating its “les- sons” and whether it was won or lost. Gradually it is being understood that, whatever the details may be, the gen- eral strike opened a new chapter in the world’s labor movement. For nine brief days the working class tasted of its power. Whatever the results of the cowardly surrender of the leaders, this will never be for- gotten. The appetite has been enorm- ously increased by this little lunch. The British working class is now get- ting ready for a full meal, and other mouths in other lands are watering for some of the same sweets, In the words of the Daily Telegraph today, the masses had a “taste of what Bolshevism means.” The bourgeoisie is appalled, Mkewise Mr. MacDonald; but the masses of the workers are Preparing to place their order for “a little more of the same.” All of which is not to say that Brit- ain is facing an imminent Soviet re- volution. Not yet. Enormous confusion still exists. The right wing still exerts tremendous power over the workers, Bitter disappointments are in store for the masses. But they are learning in the school of mass action and mass experience, and the wonderful solidar- ity and discipline of the British work- ers will make them invincible when they again move as a class, . : : Chicago Russians Aid ne . Striking Printers The Russian colony is backing up the strike conducted by the Chicago Typographical Union No. 16 in the local Russian newspaper Russky Viest- nik-Rassviet. Altho the paper is being printed by scabs, not much of it is being distributed, as many of the newsboys refuse to handle it and the Russian workers refuse to buy or read it. As a result, the advertisers are beginning to withdraw their ads from the paper, The resolution passed by the Rus- sian Workers’ Mutual Aid Society con- demning the owners of the paper and the scabs and demanding the recogn- ition of the union, was also indorsed by the Russian Singing Society and the Russian Womens’ Mutual Aid So- ciety. The committee of the strikers and a representative of the union are | drowers as a a attending meetings of all Russian cleties of bere explaining the wie > q ermonnen against tion, MOROCCAN MESS INVOLVING U. S.; ITALY INSISTENT Wants all Mediterranean Problems Raised (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, June 13.—Official circles here are still undeckded as to the attitude of the United States in the event of an international confer- ence to decide the fate of the Riff, The defeat of Abdel Krim has stirred up a hornet’s nest in Europe. The Italian press is demanding insist- ently that Italy have a’ seat in any conference affecting North African ter- ritory and that the division of the Riff into spheres of infilence be not discussed without discussing also the ‘\control of Tangier, strategically lo- cated directly across the straits from Gibralter. iS France and England, Against Conference, Neither France or England wants such a conference and are,anxious to preserve the existing arrangement for the time being. There is the possibility that in such a conference, with Spadn and Italy present, the whole question of the con- trol of the Mediterranean area might be raised. ; Italy is not satisfied with the pres- ent arrangement and wants more of a voice in decisions in which Italian in-’ terests as a Mediterranean power are involved. U, S. Attitude Undecided. Secretary of State Kellogg has made no announcement ag to the attitude of the government towards participation in such a conference, but it is known definitely that the department has been studying the Moroccan situation for several months. The withdrawal of Brazil from the “Heague of nations has given the seat held by Spain importance in the light of recent developments in Morocco and unusual significance is attached to the coming visit of King Alfonso to London, British pressure will doubtless be exerted to keep Spain in the league. 'REVEALS TENS OF THOUSANDS BOUGHT VOTES (Continued trom whge 1) Senator Reed of Missouri. “Thirty or forty, I had no Umit in my mind.” i “You thought the more people you put on the committee the more money vyou would get.” Rob on Committee. The committee included among other millionaires Edward W. Bok, donor of the Bok peace prize, Sidney T. Brock, banker; Charles J. Webb, woolen manufacturer; Charlton Yar- nell, capitalist; J. Leonard Replogle, steel king; Edward B. Robinette, bank- er; EB. W. Clark, banker; 'W. S. Ellis, capitalist, and John H. Browning, manufacturer. Bok gave $2,000 to the fund, the wit- ness added, but asked later that his name be taken off the committee. The committee functioned out of Phila- delphia late in 1925, flve months be- fore the primary and several months before Pepper had even announced himself as a candidate fo rre-election. He raised “between $40,000 and $50,000,” by December 27, 1925, when he left Philadelphia for a vacation trip in Europe. Before Glindenning took the stand the committee announced that sub- Poenas had been issued for Vernon Taylor, of Indiana county, Penn., and Thomas F. Watson of Philadelphia. Taylor was called to tell about Pep- per expenditures in Western Ponn- sylvania, while Watson’was chairman of the Republican citizéns’ committee of Philadelphia and state treasurer, . The “slush fund” committee was amazed by its own reVelations as it plunged further today”into the use of huge campaign fundé in the three- cornered race between Pepper, Repre- sentative William §, Vare, who won the senatorial nomination, and Gov: ernor Gifford Pincoht, Vare and most of his leaders will not testify until next week, because they were excused to attend a meeting of the republican state committee in Philadelphia, The committee has décided to recall Cyrus E. Woods, formier ambassador to Japan, chairman of the Pepper state committee, to learn mote about his ac- tivities in the campaign. The commit- tee members felt that Woods had pur- posely deceived them, when he testi- fled he had virtually nothing to do with the campaign, Later, Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association,” took the stand and described Woods as the “Big Boss” of the Pepper campaign, who directed every move. Grundy also will be recalled to show the com- mittee the unseoured notes, which he accepted on a $300,000 loan to the Pepper committee, In all, Grundy sald, he advanced $408,000 to Pepper's cause, 4 —,— Wine Growers Rap Dry Law. . The International of Wine yn against 80-| he American prob} law passed acts similar the Volstead ead. Labor’s Numbers. Can Win Against the Gold Hoards of Capitalists By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. ts ee “\JEWBERRYISM” has been a broad chalk line supposed to divide the progressives from the conservatives in the United States senate. The present investigation of huge slush funds expended in the recent Pennsylvania senatorial pri- maries has acted like a huge wet sponge to entirely obliterate that chalk line, Governor Gifford Pin- chot, the progressive, is in the same boat with the big business twins, Senator George Wharton Pepper and Representative William Scott Vare. This is the most interesting and significant fact thrown to the sur- face by the first few days’ testi- mony revealing the giant struggle, in which rivers of gold played a most prominent part, for control of the republican party in Pennsyl- vania. These few days have run the total of primary expenditures for the three candidates up to $1,422,- 216 which, it is pointed ott, is seven times the amount that caused the unseating of Truman H. Newberry, elected senator from Michigan, and exceeded the entire outlay of the 1924 democratic presidential cam- paign. facts developed, reveal the hypocrisy of the attack on Newberry. It is the hypocrisy of the “progressive” who tries to hide his unwavering loyalty to the employing class un- der a cloak spun of high-sounding phrases. It was another “progres- sive,” Hiram Johnson, senator from California, who showed his .sym- pathy for the reactionary, Newberry, by failing to appear in the senate on the final roll call. The “pro- gressives,” Pinchot and Johnson, are pretty much alike in other ways. They both stand by idle and see workers sent to prison by the cap- italists of their respective states. In California it is Mooney and Bill- ings, Ford and Suhr, with hundreds of others. In Pennsylvania it\was the victims of the steel trust, espe- clally those imprisoned, like Jacob Dolla, as a result of the 1919 steel strike, Yet the huge sums at the disposal of labor's enemies, enabling them to corrupt the voters, should in no way discourage the working class in its own ambitions to develop its own political power. The capitalist political parties have always been able to draft millions of dollars from the great business interests. With giant campaign funds they have ‘bought “campaign workers.” The Pepper interests hired thousands of them in Pittsburgh at $10 per head, while the Vare forces could only afford $5 each for poll watchers. But these poll workers have never risen above the roll of Hessians. They have constituted a mercenary army. The Pinchot expenditures pegged in at the high figure of $195,000, which just equalled the amount con- tained in the campaign “barrel” opened by Newberry to grease his way into the “Millionaire's Club” at Washngton, One of Gifford’s chief contributors was his brother, Amos Pinchot, who made a practice of at- taching himself, thru the now de- funct “Committee of 48,” even to the farmerlabor movement. The Pinchot family had the money and it was not backward in spendifig it to Promote one of its members from the Pennsylvania governorship to a United States senatorship, It was Pinchot who led the fight- during the Roosevelt administration in the so-called Ballinger scandal, the “Teapot Déme” affair of two decades ago. Pinchot was heralded as the savior of America’s forests against the interests of loot and Plunder. As a result he gained ‘somewhat of a reputation, that he has exploited ever since, as a cham- pion of “the people.” see The kept press will not drum up a great wave of “moral indignation” over the Pennsylvania exposures. Instead it can be depended to paint the ousted Newberry as a martyr and overlook the facts “brought to ‘light in the present probe. Thus the Chicago Tribune declares: * “Senator Newberry was not de- nied his seat in the senate; but he resigned because of the row over it, and every pink in the country as well as many partisan organs and politicians who know better have cited his case repeatedly as an in- stance of deplorable abuse of wealth and ruthless corruption, “We thought and think his resig- nation was a mistake in every respect. Senator Newberry should have fought back. He was the vic- tim of a political assassination, The case was a triumph of hypocrisy.” a a) Against capitalism's hirelings, la- bor must depend on its own volun- tary workers. The time will come when the workers of Pennsylvania, thru their labor party, will have a hundred thousand volunteers, whose service will be ‘worth much more than a million dollars, spreading thru the state the truths of the class struggle. Governor Pinchot confessed that altho the officials of the United Mine Workers of America were loud in support of his candidacy, he had received no financial aid from this source. This shows that even Pin- chot, the “progressive,” could not rally the whole-hearted support of the rank and file mine workers. The Pinchot money that was spent among the coal miners came out of Pinchot’s own campaign fund. But the hundreds of thousands of Pennsylvania coal miners, when they have been awakened to strug- gle thru their own labor party, will give unstintingly of their time and funds, in support of their own can- didates, When the Pepper henchmen came * for their money, it looked like a run on a bank, said the witnesses. They were attracted by the glint of gold. Labor will mags of its own voli- tion for its own fight when it be- comes conscious of its own interests in the struggle for its own emanci- pation, The Pinchot expenditures, and The Tribune makes good use of the The ruling class, which includes Pinchot as well as Pepper and Vare, will always use its gold to the best possible advantage, Let labor make the best use of its great numbers. Then labor will win, Chicago Workers WESTBROOK AND Aid Drive to Free Sacco and Vanzetti! HOFFMAN START (Continued from page 1) among the orgénizations represented JAIL SENTENCES on the executive committee. A letter of the Sacco-Vanzetti De- Bheritt * en ian and fense Commit ft Pete 3 in which it rng suntied at teat abe Former Warden Wesley Westbrook evidence had been unearthed prov- have started to serve their jai] sen- ing the i tences on a contempt of court charge wonters and tho ts conten ey [lowing Frankie Lake ana Trey Druggan, two Chicago millionaire deiro enabled the defense to stay the booze runners, to leave the Cook motion of the prosecutor for setting county jail and visit cabarets and a date on which these two workers roadhouses while they were serving a were to be murdered by the state of one-year jail sentence. Both booze Massachusetts, it was necessary for runners paid high prices for this priv- all labor organizations to aid Sacco lege. ond Vanaetts $0 ket « new ariel, Both the sheriff and the former war- Dr. John A. Lapp, president of thelaen made the trips ¢o jail alone, the Chicago Liberal Cllb and a member], going to the Du Page county of the American Civil Liberties’ Un- Wheaton for 30 days and the fon, attended the conference and ct warden to the county jail at Pledged to do all he could to get ore, De Kalb county, for four justice for Sacco and Vanzettt. months, Send Protest Telegrams. ‘The delegates from the various un- fons, benefit societies and’ workers’ organizations were urged to report back to their organizations and have them send telegrams and letters to Gov. Alvan T. Fullar, State House, Boston, Mass., demanding a new trial for Sacco and Vanzettt, It was decided to circulate petitions ‘among the members of the various or- ganizations demanding a new trial. Plang for a mass demonstration are to be -worked out by the executive committee. Speakers are to be sent ‘to local unions, workers’ and forums asking them bi Pwd in the campaign and to amiate, i (Special to The Daily Worker) a two-day convention here at the Brisbane Hall at which a state ticket was selected for the coming elections. Selianicditiehbinn Postage Stamp Brings $10,000, BALTIMORE, Md., June 13. the Alexandria, Va., postoffice in 1846 zg F CHICAGO GETS READY FOR BIG CATHOLIC SHOW Eucharistic Congress Opens in Week Roman catholic church dignita’ from various parts of the world are ar- riving in Chicago for the display of medieval pageantry known as the twenty-eighth international eucharistic congress that will begin a week hence. There are approximately 1,000 priests of various rank In the church already in town and it is estimated that 20,000 guests of various catholic familles are here to participate in the mass glorifi- cation of the survival of cannibal feasts as symbolized in drinking wine for the blood of a dead deity and biscuits for the body of the slaughtered tribal worker of magic.* Hot Dogs and Hospital Trains, Arrangements are being completed to care for other than the spiritual needs of the “pilgrims.” Seven and a half tons of hot dogs, roasted puppies, sizzled hounds, with biscuits other than those used in the religious rites have been ordered and will be dis- pensed to the throng, the anticipated number of which is 300,000—more than the attendance at three good-sized ball games or prize fights. Hospital trains are also to be provid- ed to care for any pilgrims suffering from nervous exhaustion as the result Df religious ecstasy. Many Additional Trains, Business will be good for the rail- roads and electric lines running to Mundelein, 40 miles out of Chicago, where the performance will take place. Arrangements are being completed for two-minute service on some of the steam lines and similar heavy traffic on electric lines, while special arrange- ments are made for handling auto traffic. The railroads will also operate re- freshment stands at the-terminal as a means of further increasing profits, It will be a big show and profitable to all concerned. BOBZIN LEADING CARPENTER POLL BY 1,000 VOTES IN (Continued from page 1) elect Jensen and defeat Bobzin, but to no avail. The fight of the Jensen machine against the progressives was marked by the usual cry of “reds!” Before the election Jensen machine supporters distributed thousands of circulars that iad as the leading argument: “The opposition candidates were hand-picked by the Reds in a caucus dominated by Reds, All are sponsored by the Reds,” etc. Beside the figures quoted above of Bobzin’s majority over Jensen, the following are the reported returns for the other offices: Other Returns, John Stevenson, progressive candi- date for vice-president, wins against J. Arthur Palmgren by a vote of 7,958 to 6,680, For warden, the progressive, Frank Larsen, shows 6,658 against Dick OI- sen, with 4,740, and Wm, Osterhaus, with 4,385. For outside business agent; Louis Long, progressive, shows returns of 7,884; the progressive, Frank Stahl, 7,871, against Mary D. Taylor, with acquired a fact that The more for jried the story of the struggle in the of the junion between the administration, 7,716, and Tom Ratcliff’s 7,858. About a tie so far, For inside business agent, Anton Johannsen, progressive, leads a field of five, with 5,898, closely pressed by only jone, Ben Wittman, with 5,887, For finance committee, with three to elect, the progressive, James Somer, leads the fleld with 8,716, with two administration men, Fred, J. Bush and John C. Miller, getting 6,514 and 7,174, respectively, A Reply to Jensen’s Open-Shop Poliey. For the arbitration board, with four to elect, the three progressives tun- ning were defeated by the administra- tion on the face of the returns. Like- wise, in the contest for secretary- treasurer, the Jensen machine candi- date, Charles H. Sand, appears on the returns to have defeated the progre: ive, Dan H. ©. Friedrichsen, by a vote of 9,422 to 6,170. The progressives, however, althongh likely to contest the returns from lo- cals where the Jensen machine manip- ulated the ballots, are satisfied with the result as a whole and regard it as a smashing rebuke to Jensen’s cater- ing to the open shop in the building trades, Wisconsin Socialists Assault’on Daily Select State Ticket} Worker Agent in Carpenters’ Election During the ballotting in the Car- penters election at one of the polling places, 4039 West Madison Street, one of the administration supporters tried to push The DAILY WORKER agent, 4 woman, downstairs. This agent has sold The DAILY WORKER for three — Allyears in this hall without interference but the assault was prompted by the DAILY WORKER car- - the progressives amd — >