The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 1

The DAILY WORKER Raises the Standard for a Workéts’ and Farmers’ Government Vol. HI. No. 141. MINERS’ UNION - Asks Hurried Deal (Speci® to The Dhkily Worker) LONDON, June 24. — Suspicious movements of the labor party parlia- mentary group to dicker with Premier ss ese Rates: In Chicago, by mail, $8.00 per year. Outside Chicago, by mail, $6.00 per year. — duct in the ment from its hv ake have been issued by the National Minority Move- darters at 38 Great Ormond street to all its districts, groups and members over the signature of Nat Watkins, ‘secretary: relief is| | | | GOLD, PITCHER; WEISBORD CATCHER, IN GAME AT PLEASANT BAY PARK ers and their wives must be organ- ized in order to bring the greatest pos- | sible pressure on the local authorities. | { eding of Children. i In such ‘places as the legal enact-| Ont Vote” (Spectal #8 The Daily Worker June 24,—Peter ~ 1 it Office at Cuicayo, imois, under the Act of March 3, 187%. ee 290 AT CHICAGO MEET Against Colored OER O'BRIEN ROBINSON The first business session of the Seventeenth Annual Conference of the Published Daily except ey, by THE DAILY. yoaxee PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK EDITION ER. 1113 W. Washington Blvd,, Chicago, I. | BMCRIRTY Qi carats Moe LINED SEGREGATION OF |r, | SENATE KILLS MOVE IGNORES“. 4, g FORCES IN AID OF MINERS) JP FOR PEPPER NEGRO ASSAILED | = smzen rans} FARM RELIEF BY } ae af ‘The following instructions dealing with their con- mi q (Special"t The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, June 24. — Bayo: | net training in reserve camps has | been discontinued, the war depart- | | a Bears 1. Relief From Guardians, | eae ih oh ta tale | PEAT f Parliamentary Grou P| wherever inadequate Coppers Forced to “Get Delegates Hit the Bars on teu, Bit it lesanaerat aaa e | Even Dawes Plan Is granted, mass demonstrations of lea i | : due to the opposition of many peace | organizations and similar bodies | which have complained that it was “brutal’”’ and “savage.” A new manual for citizens train- ing camps is being prepared which Turned Down (Special to: THe Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, June 24.—Farm re lief legislation for this session was ft aaa fet ” EL ill eliminate all references \to in- tically killed this aft wher dV | burgh police, should be removed from| National Association for the Advanc bak ‘ practically kille is afternoon eile tare rter the Read tthe Seoespicna maaan sk tae oer ten en YORK, June 24—With Ben office for hlblefforte to force Pitts-| mont of Colored People opening at Pil.| structions in bayonet attack, | the senate rejected the Dawes McNary i¢ mine strike over the heads o' ie old as pitcher and Albert J. Weis- ‘i i ; ——- |H bill i fed: f - burgh police ts vote for Senator Pep-| crim Baptist church was attended by | Haugen bill, creating a federal farm miners’ union leaders appeared yester- | operation by the education authori-| borg as catcher, the baseball team tp ft S Fisher, republican - Bee Late 200 delegates coming |board to stabilize American agricul- ties, pressure must be brought to bear PI i * approximately 2 J 8 | day in the house of commons when the government's bill supposed to per- of the party expects to be invincible immediately upon such bodies, and} against the more energetic and more inner, in the recent all over the United Stat In from BLAST VICTINS | ture by exporting surplus farm crops. Price 3 Cents — Pennsylvania) (primary, Senator King,| all, about 300 attended the session at The ' Dawes’ plan, proposed as a@ mis dl badger ena bi ess eee Neth nel ee “isp pelea team of the Young Work- | democrats Utah, deciared today} which the question of residential seg- “vider” to the administration’s co- Gow. : | ers (Communist) League in the | auring examifation of Walsh by the| regation was discussed. T. G. Nutter operative marketing bill, was defeated aes i * ce, PICRMCRNTE MT renee | great baseball game which will fea- | senate slush fund committee. of Charleston, W. Va., presided. |on a direct vote, after the senate ones 1p, the. PSeUen OS, a labor party) As far as humanely possible, meas-| ture the Summer Festival and Pic- Walsh a he had made any|” — Fight Residential Segregation. |had approved it in preference to the spokesman, A hatches He ead See ures must be taken to insure a pro-| nic Sunday, June 27, at Pleasant “concerted” Sts to “line up the F. B, Ransom of Indianapolis and | Robinson “farm loan” plan. ‘The vote = ed for a conference between members | portional distribution throughout all| Bay Park, in the Bronx. The umpires | ioiicg” for. r and Fisher, and| Dr. G. W. Lucas of New Orleans re- |was 39 to 45 ,of the house “regresenting the mine ui | for this “historic” event will. be ‘: i a ag ; mn a ot Giesie GAR the salabre.” Other labor the coalfields of all available funds, | Charles terdinGaln: anc. Willan: W. said he ¢ no impropriety in}-ported on the experiences the N. A. | Defeat For Farm Bloc. party members supported the sugges- 4, Collecting Finance. Weinatons andthe ohece leader, pin telling his;mem “to get out a heavy} A. C. P. had in fighting residential | The vote was a defeat for the farm tion, Urge'the application of at least @/ i, expected to give peg to tite leauge vote and in the returns. segregation imposed thru municipal |bloc which had staked all its hopes Winding up the debate and speaking | five per cent levy on all organized will be Al Sonni. P Doesn't Know About Liquor, ordinance. The Indianapolis represen- i — Jon the bill. Earlier, a companion for the government, Sir Lamin| Workers now employed each week.} This league party baseball game Walsh Said he didn’t know| tative reviewed the fight made in In- Special Nurses Needed |»: ure, known as the Haugen Dill, Worthington-Evans said that if Harts-#This is to be supplemented by the ar- a place in Pittsburgh where intoxi-| dianapolis and mentioned the difficult- lwas defeated by the house horn was authorized by the miners to negotiate, the government would be “delighted” to meet him at once to discuss any scheme offered, but would not meet any unauthorized spokesmen, will be only one of many athletic and entertainment features at the first picnic of the Beason. An exhibi- ; tion game by the Hungarian Athletic rangement of dances, socials, sports, ete, the proceeds to be utilized in augmenting the local funds. 5. Embargo on Coal. |}. Club, who hold the state champion- The most effective method of en-} ship for soccer of the state of cating liquorspwere sold. An effort by Wayne B. Wheeler, dry generalissimo, to prove the existence of a brewery*”slush fund” in the re- cent $3,000, Pennsylvania senator- ies encountered when the organization confronted the reactionaries of both races who woufd not fight against the situation; and also referred to the serious disadvantage brought about by led by _ Secre- Mellon, attacked “economically un- for Injured Workers (Special to The Daily Worker) GARY, Ind., June 24.—Injured work- The administration, tary of the Treasu the McNary bill as sound,” Democratic senators were lined up The miners themselves regard with ure, | 12! primary, lay diverted the sen-| political agencies. The support of the| ers in the explosion at the by-products | for the measure by adding 4 plum for displeasure any effort to make deals forcing an embargo on the removal of all coal in the light of the definite re- Jersey, will provide another fe; There will be dancing to music by a ate commii from its searching in- republican party candidates regard- plant of the Illinois Steel Company, a | them in the form of a special $75, with the government over the head of 7 double. brass Gand ah rogram | VCStigation into the political activities | less of their interest in the progress| subsidiary of the Gary-controlled | yay,qo0 fund for the handling of sur- their union executives. Many look pr Hy Shad eal ea ag shake tae eed be . a Suds 8 the Anti-Saloon League of Amer-| of the Negro was attacked by Ran-| United States Stee! Corporation, are] plus cotton crops under the direction upon the ‘move of the labor party | .nargo proposals of the M. F..G. B,| midnight. Range dhe | som. receiving poor care at the steel com-/ of an export corporation provided by ) parliamentary group as a new effort Urecnt necesuts for disthaadh arraae- - tees i Be Wheeler Turns. |= DR, Lucas told of the struggle he pany’s hospital here. ; |the bill. Cattle was eliminated as one to forestall any proposals for militant tae’ bewatutio ys Mine: et Recs (it ae anki Ou Beanaliae aa Wheeler» le the charge at a secret | had participated in in New Orleans to} Where there are few nurses during | of the commodities to benefit by the support by labor generally in behalf boos Ses: more ; Pty Fi ~ a ene ee - so : stab session of Committee and volun-/ fight the ordinance decreeing that| the day to attend to the men, they are } yin), which provided for an equalization of the miners, which may be made at | Combine Committees, or jounty Or-| gardless of the decisions of the execu-| tered to witnesses to prove| the city engineer would not be per-| left all alone at night. Many of the/| ee of $150.000,000 to care for surplus the conference of trade union execu-|S@nizations to Dockers, Transport,| tive committees of these unions. that Pen: ia brewers had raised | mitted to issue permits to Negroes to| workers are injured very severely and | farm commodities, tives due to meet Friday. and Railway Branches, soliciting them 8 Exchange of Speakers. | a large ign fufid with which to| build in residential sections occupied| are not expected to live. They are| A. J. Cook of the miners’ union has |to apply an embargo on all coal, ony ¢ hi ‘ x | influence @utcome of the three-| predominantly by whites, or vice| badly burned and injured and need the | announced that the union is asking | Pointing Sut that the interests of all| The value of excl ies speakers | cornered wial race. Wheéler| verca, and described the trend of the| constant care of nurses night and day. | CHANG TSO-LIN'S ARMY the dockers and railwaymen’s union | Workers concerned are involved. from see ae to ca oH must also} charged he wet interests threw | case in the state supreme court. This they are not receiving. No at-| to establish a boycott strike against 6. Picketing. i p ricrec ig a aaa their suppor to Representative Wil. | “Cowardice of Middle Class. tempts are being made by this million- | STRIKES FOR MORE PAY all foreign coal coming,or to come| The necessity for a complete)” ™ Bes and branch meet| liam S. Vare, who won the nomination| Lucas spoke of the menace and det-| dollar corporation to give them the| ( i into England. The government has. craftily put the. so-called “reorganization bill” up the loose and indetérminate order of change in our Todt is obvious, picketing pits, railways, and docks, ings, insisting that steps be taken to. arrange, through the medium of the county organizations, for an exchange of speakers. This will promote the orge Wharton Pepper, and Governor Gifford n ti-Saloon League can- “iment threatening their efforts due to the fear and cowardice of the busi- ness and professional group who were proper care. Neglect Workers. A worker lies in room 214 of the} -AND TO GET BACK WAGE MOSCOW, June 8—(By Mail)— for passage before, the bill to lengthen *aband| reluctant ‘to turn.a hand unless they| hospital with a fractured skull. His | < Houre “AMIEALAE cee tnavlg eamteds ee tat ¥ seeodon eon the bend cause of unity, and be instrumental in Melion. “were personally) interested” and also| case demands especial a(tention. He | According to reports from Mukden j takeup first. . By this. it aims. to. 8etl worthy comred 4. | cteating joser and mor . Wihoeieva - wart sis said that he was disappointed to find| does not receive it. There is no spe-| pans ny int bl ode 2 ifong is a wedge in on the miners by forcing |i.> work. All picketing must be or understanding of the vi 0 ‘O- “attention | that “the better: class of white peo-[cialwutsesto-care for his wants.No} Stull going on » Tbe Mel den troops, 3 them to take a wage cut “temporarily” 6 6 with which each district is confronted. Hvities of the Anti-Saloon| ple” did not support them in thetir| nurse is there to care for him during | Stationed ‘there demand payment of ganized systematically and along the De moaatsheueste wages in fixed money, they demand | as the bill provides during reorganiza- at -shedieeaias Mie Side. Squads League in Pajinsylvania. The commit-| fight. the night. | ; n : tio, under.tije guise that this will be |e co tok Meals ts Ten P ti tee is goingooff on so many different} The teachers and professional sroup| Need Special Nurses. | further increases of nay. Tae ae all that will be asked, then force-the | miners’ pickets shou! e ay) den Frospective tasks that itds’ difficult to make sound| as a whole “held their peace” and the} Another worker who has very se-| talions which were sent to crush longer hours bill thru afterward by parliamentary majority. Penalty on Employers pointed to keep vigilance on all: pro- spective import seaports, and at all centers where large stocks of coal are still available, the strongest meas- ures must be taken to prevent its re- Passaic Policemen Refuse to Serve PASSAIC, N. J., June 24.—Ten of progress—ifmny at all. The brewer- ies, Anti-Saloon League, and W. C. T. U. are at tyecsame time shunting the committee away from some real dis- coveries in the direction of the “Mel- entire struggle was made by only a “faithful twelve.” Segregation Evil. Arthur B. Spingarn of New York divided the forms of residential segre- rious burns all over his body gets at- tention during the day hours from a sympathetic nurse. At night when a nurse is badly needed he is left all to himself, . the revolt joined the mutineers. The Mukden high command has given the order to suppress the mutiny ruthlessly. | of Child Labor an e Giuauen danas eel eepoagio ADRS ROE lon Family.” gation into three classes. The first 7, aa anita es paiss ae ce who were e been add once eee: ae ene isle ; Co i ee . extioa : rig rua " 7 yceeds, Worker’s Defense Corps should | to ae Cathie dace tee ae ais H : Be gebigaeci pipers pepo node nikon: teense {ron :Otere eral agents revealed here today they NEW YORK.—Miss Francis Per-/). tniown up, composed of the most | 63 “yaa Baba ow Gary Police jand force, and third. contract and}. yigoN, June #4.—A decree. Dub-| nad. just uncovered the wiikiig ae kins of the State Industrial Board | 1, 151¢ comrades im the unions. These epg righans ee rearing, Sty, om Sell Tick tst agreement. Legislation, said the! iisneq here makes death the penalty| nearly 20,000 gallons of senuina dae } states that striking results have been | sou be properly -trained regardin sag fe ta: the. it ma fo WORK” oe Fae ne 2b tO: | sbeakers has heen fought effectively | roy alt persons convicted of espionage, |vearold wi sky valued at $500,000 obtained by imposing on the employ- tna tanstiont is enous ‘ or 7 e kind of work they Their: Baseball Game in many cases and the Sweet case WAS | sedition, rebellion, pillage or treason. Litate pu Pittsburgh warehouses: Sean ers a penalty of double compensation . would e called upon to perform as a victory against the use of intimi- ee gubstituted Sek) Ge Iteuar the for children injured while illegally 7. Publicity, the city-employed agents of the mill CARY, 1g ohe 84" Chavies | dation and force. However, the legal- ie ia vou Fi FIGHT [ent org » employed. All groups should endeavor to se-| owners. ¢ S| ity of contracts drawn up by neighbor- WRITE AS 8 8 : “We want: no political Minivan! or. or back stairs politics te free us from] election, in their report to the last) A short story of bi. } Eroearay- Step over for thd the DAILY WORKER Eneampment, Jail,” ts the attitude of the remaining International Ladies’ Garment Workers | Convention pointed out wtth pride that, 9) New Ma- Hace ae ci O'Brien 5 a’ copy—you'll find YOUR A © 4 1924 strike pickets in the Cook county jail for defying the anti-picketing edict ae ee ee by sao wk iri H gazine Robinson, ya veryone expecting to go to The DAILY WORKER Encampment is “ a not only succeeded in partly stabi | @) Supplement eh paper there every day. is Ce ing the industry, but that our organ Gare denon ry ; urged to pay at least one dollar down on each ticket by Monday, June 28, “If Chicago labor wants to free us let them go to the mass meeting the his’! Vite tfkient and] JUNE py Merge ‘a GET A COPY! It is not safe to “wait until the last minute,” as accommodations will be | Joint Board of’the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union is arranging seat The deckalonliy. Pike ofan dep | 2% py the noted eetet a p, made only for the number making advance payment. Those that wait | tonight to protest against our im- + ties, they claim, have diligently work-| ie——— Fred Ellis— bs The case is cited of an employer who was assessed double compensa- tion four times in one week. Where- upon he changed his employment pol- iey so that now working papers are demanded and children barred from work on dangerous machinery. There is no mention, however, of what provisions are made for those needy children who are barred from employment thru these means. This points out that petty reforms of the child labor evil will prove of no avail, unless, at the same time the inter- ested organizations demand (hat the children be maittained in food, cloth- ing and shelter by the government. Gary Workers! The DAILY WORKER is on sale at the Workers’ Co- operative Restaurant, 1733 Turn in a subscription and be sure of getting it always. cure the widest publicity for the min- ers’ case through the Trade Union Journals and local papers, laying spe- cial stress upon the necessity of plac- ing an embargo on the removal! of all BRESLAU, June 24.—Seven reichs- |wehr soldiers, attached to the govern- ment radio station at Neusalzen were killed by lightning during a severe coal, and encouraging local action by the N. U. R., A. S. L. EB, and F., NEW YORK; HE board of directors of the Da 14th street, picnic at Pleasant Bay Park at 1 p. Everyone having a collection list York office by Monday, June 28. may get left, . and 5, F init Picnic of the Sclsen .» Summer JUNE 27 electrical storm which swept this por- tion of the country. ATTENTION! ily Worker Builders’ Club will meet with the chairmen of all encampment committees this Saturday eve- ning, June 26, at six o'clock, at The DAILY WORKER office, 108 East DAILY WORKER agents of all New York units will meet at the party m., Sunday, June 27. Every DAILY Worker Builder is invited to attend this meeting. for sending The DAILY WORKER * to strikers is instructed to’ return the list to The DAILY WORKER New Those selling encampment tickets must report on all tickets sold by Monday, June 28, so that an estimate can be made of how many will at- The advance sale of encampment tickets already assures that there will be a good crowd at The DAILY WORKER Encampment sg 34 Admission 35 Cents beth anda nate te Hassen, who is on the Gary police force, claims to have sold already over 100 tickets to the Gary Police and Fire Department baseball game. Here is how Charley works. He| walks into every business shop in the | city and offers his tickets for sale. When refused, Charley does not lose his spirit, On June 23 Charley walked into a | barber shop, offered his tickets and was refused. Charley is game, he walks across the street into a pool room and finds there a bunch of Meéxicanos playing a card game. “You “are under arrest,” says Charley to them, showing his star. ‘Now, each of you buy a ticket to the Gary pobi¢e and fire department game, or come@:along with me.” Every one bought aiticket. | by the United States supreme court. hood groups to keep out Negroes or other racial groups not “100 per cent American” has not yet been declared (Continued on page 2) COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL FOR 1,000 AIRPLANES 10 GOST $85,009,000 WASHINGTON, June 24.—Presi- dent Coolidge today signed the naval air service expansion bill, which is designed to add,1,000 air- planes to the establishment over a five-year building program. The pro- gram will cost approximately $85,- 000,000, “IF CHICAGO LABOR WANTS TO FREE US, LET THEM ATTEND PROTEST MEETING TONIGHT,” SAY PICKETS prisonment and against the issuance | a protest demonstration will, ‘be held of injunctions by the judicial tools of the open shoppers.” Mass Meeting Tonight, Tonight at Temple Hall, Marshfield Ave. and Van Buren St.’ “SUNDAY, Pleasant Bay Park Bronx, New York against the jailing of the 46 garment workers for picket duty during the 1924 strike and against the issuance corner! of injunctions. (Continued on page 2) DIRECTIONS—Take Bronx Subway or “L” to 177th St,, then take Upionport car Subway ist St. then crosstown car to >. T.U. E. L. URGES SUPPORT OF FOUR CANDIDATES IN GENERAL ELECTION OF AMALGAMATED CLOTHING UNION (Statement by the Chicago Ama Igamated Clothing Workers’ Section of the Trade Union Educational League, on the Referendum vote for General Officers and Generaj, Executive Board Members.) The referendum call for the and G, will soon be called upon to vote the A, C. W. for two years. Many important issues confre quires a fighting program to stren, =. B, members has been issued. election of the general officers The Chicago membership and elect the supreme couneil of nization, which re- gthen the militancy of our union ont our or and make it an ever more formidable force in the coming struggles with the bosses. Question of Program. The question of who shall the of} ficers of the union be, is importsheP only to the extent that the candidates and officers contribute to putting stich | a program into effect. | The present members of the G, E, | B. who are also candidates for re- ed with the management in devising more economical methods of produc- tion. Whole shops have been reor- ganized. They try to justify readjust (Continued on page 2) feature article by Wm. Pickens, organizer for the Nw ALA. C, In the Make this issue of unusual interest especially to Athletics, Games and Dancing From 10 A. M. Until Midnight ' MUSIC BY DOUBLE BRASS" ~~» BAND oe pi eihit } sah ai TICKETS ON SALE AT: Jimmie Higging Book Shop, 127 Uni- versity Place; Frei- heit, 30 Union Workers jae