The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 3

‘ FILIPINOS ASK NOTHING LESS THAN FREEDOM Demand No Compro- mise from U. S. (Special to The Dally Worker) MANILA, Oct. 5—Just as Colonel arm! A. Thompson, personal repre- sentative of President Coolidge “in- vestigating” the Philippine Islands and the Filipino demand for Independ- noe as @bout to depart from the Islands to make ‘his report to Coolidge, Manuel Quezon, leader of the Independence forces; has made an’ announcement Bhat the Filipinos want full and im- mediate freedom or nothing. Independence or Nothing. Quezon’s speech will be published in the Philippine Herald, and the dec- laration of the supreme national coun- cil, demanding immediate, absolute independence, will be passed thru a Joint session of both houses of legis- lature and presented to Colonel Thompson as @ memorial embodying Filipino demands. Hitherto, Thompson has had to con- sider compromise measures, such as pleas for a native governor, to take the place of General Wood, of elec- tion of legislators now, appointed by General Wood and abolition of his veto power. % Imperialist Joker. Thompson is definitely opposed to any independence—at least now. He is considering propdsing. a policy which means postponing it indefi- nitely.- It is explained in the follow- ing typically imperialist manner, ap- pearing to grant something while granting nothing at all: * “It is suggested thatcongress a- mend the Jones act so that the posses- sion of the islands shall be handed over in a given period, such as forty years, but that: ten years before the expiration of that period, definite ac- jtion shall be taken to determine ~whethér freedom is to be granted at ‘the end of the time fixed.” na Brazil Revolt. LONDON, Oct. 5.—A’revolution has Mroken ont in the state of Matto Gros- e Brasel, according to a Central ewe despatch from Buenos Alres to- flay. ‘ Matto Grosso is a sfhall state in the Anterior of Brazil. It ‘has a popula- ‘Mon of less than, 3,000. DONATIONS—OCTOBER 1, 1926. CALIFORNIA— Gus Daubeneck, Casper Harry Rutland, Casper Josph Cremora, Harry Olewiler, Edward Tampfer, | ILLINOIS— J. L. Nelson, Chicago Jacob Periman, os | Lithuanian Fraction, Cicero Karl J. Malmstrom, Molin 4.00 1.00 3.00 10.00 Paul Ozanich, Centerville scone Rs MICHIGAN— Cyril Lambkin, Detroit, AN. Routhie: po jo. 1, Detro' 8.D.T. K., Detroit wma. MINNESOTA— Sam. Thomas, St. Paul venue 2.00 Ne mere NEW JERSEY— Henry Samek, CHPtOM sovssnrsnnone John and M, Lambert, Hilton ou NEW YORK ¥ a 1s SONGS, Bok! YM “erreur Brody, Richmond UIE ests PENNSYLVANIA— 6 & Joseph Greisier, Philadelphia .... 3.90 iene 6.00 2.00 10,00 5.00 2.00 Da 3.00 DONATIONS—OCTOBER 2, 1926, CALIFORNIA— Erik Erikson, Berkele: A. Newman, Hollywood | Julius R, Reese, Los Ani Tourist Club, Mill Valley J. Kurki, San Francisco ILLINOIS— Otto B: 2. 2:20 3:00 25.00 10,00 viton, Chi # ordecai Shulman, Chica Mandel Shuchter, Chicago 1owA— M Albert Gerling, Madrid secs North-East Branch, Workers MARYLAND— Party, Baltimore sisssuumenimee 22,00 MASSACHUSETTS— f ‘ Lassies Pemetion, Workers rindi 4 | NSehnate Universie Ne { Branch, "ithaca OHS éharely, dette ' Collected by’ F. Baumboitay” Midvale— ‘ tees Fr erence” 7 a Namjostnite i D, Namjestnik “ncnncccnneae promised by the U. S., Is4 Ukrainian Language Thrives Under Rule of the Soviet Union KHARKOV, Oct. 5:—One-half of all books published in the Ukraine are in the Ukrainian language, says a Tass, news agency survey of the book business. During the:7% years of the Soviet regime more volumes have been issued In the Ukrainian language than in 120 years preceding. In the past 2% years 7,216 books have come from the presses in the Ukraine, SOVIET UNION RELATIONS STIR U.S, GAPITOL Borah to Renew His Agitation (Speolal to The Dally Worker) WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 5-—The interview published In the Washing- ton Herald last. Sunday which pur- ported to be a statement of the pol- iey of the Soviet government on for sign reltions from the Ups of Joseph Stalin, secretary of the All-Union Communist Party, created quite a lot of excitement in government cin cles here, Enemies of Soviet recognition im- mediately rushed to their files and dug up everything they could lay their hands on that would be Mable to make the politicians waver. The most available arsenal of, anti-Soviet lies is in the headquarters of the A. F. of L. and in the absence of Ches- ter Wright, there is always a flunkey who turns over the information to any D. of J. or private detective agent that comes along. Senator Borah was interviewed on the latest publicity on Soviet recog- nition, and announced that he was ready to renew his aotivities. Im- portant New York sbusiness* interests are using all.their influence now to bring about a change In government policy. Town in India Wiped Out by Heavy: Flood LONDON, Oct. 5.—The town of Mandla in the central: proviness. of India has been practically wiped out by terrific rain storms, it was reported tdoay in a Central News. dispatch from Calcutta. Two hundred*pérsons already are reported drowned)’ The The Drive For $50,000 to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER / TOTAL. OCTOBER 2—$1,860.63 © 6.00) Lettish Fraction are rushing their bit 5:00} The Lettish comrades of Boston. We .00| Pledge ourselves to. work hard during 1.00/the coming days and to raise more | me a ‘|tihds for our DAILY WORKER, for ‘| movement, population of Mandla is 5,400,» BOSTON SHOWS THE WAY! Dear Comrades:—Responding to the present emergency of The “DAILY WORKER, the comrades of the Boston of » support, check for $100) nelosed please find a as contribution from this is the very first and foremost duty of every comrade at the present time—TO SAVE THE DAIL¥. WORK- ER AND KEDP THE DAILY WORK- ER ALIVE for .the revolutionary All together, comrades: All for Tha DAILY WORKER. The Lettish comrades of Boston will do THE DAILY WORKER KINGS, QUEENS AND PRINCES, WITH AND WITHOUT . CROWNS, GRAVITATE:FOWARDS AMERICAN DOLLARS ( - Boris A few of the more or less crowned heads of Europe who contemplate trips to America. The extension of the power American dollar Imperialism and the rise of the revolutionary movements have caused moribund European royalty to curry favorin the land of the dollar sign. New York and Washington are becoming like Versailles at the time when Napoleon was the power in the world—his court was the center of all courts. But now that courts are getting a little out of fashion with the advance of hard-fisted and materiallstic capltailsm, the mansions of America’s plunderbund will serve to entertain the royal guests—and that with a oer tain amount of paternalism. For what is the m ly income of, say a Spanish princess, compared with the millions at the disposal of any American steel magna’ daughter? 4 / Tortures of Political Prisoners in Poland Once More Exposed 'HE bestial treatment of the political prisoners in Poland is known to the world. This practice of the “democratic government” became so severe that even capitalist institutions have been aroused by it. The International Committee of Red Cross under the pressure of public opinion sent a delegation to Poland for investigating the situation in prisons. The chairman of the com: mittee was well known Robert Brunel. When the delegation came to Poland the authorities did all they could to hide the truth. No wonder that the delegation gave out a very mild report altho admitting that the prisoners are mistreated and beaten. Ag answer to this, one of the prisoners is writing a letter to Mr. Brunel erreg 4 out that he is ready to submit more facts pigs have -been hidden.from the delegation. As the letter is of great interest we publish-it in full: , OPEN LETTER TO MR, ROBERT DELEGATE OF THE INVESTIGATE as a result of which the general state of my health is growing steadily worse, a HE) above facts are so shameful R. BRUNEL, the motive of this letter is the fact that every time a stranger raises his voice to protest BRUNEL, RED CROSS TO THE STATE OF POLISH PRI- BERMAN TRUSTS AID NATION TO CAPTURE TRADE Many Industries Have Formed Combines BERLIN, Oct. 5.—The organization of the giant steel combine on the con- tinent between various nations’ metal firms ig regarded as only one of a number of such combines already made or in. the making. By this pol- icy Germany hopes to dominate con- tinental industry and give England | and the United States sharp competi: | tion. Rapid Process of Trustification. Thruont Germany the process of trustification has been going on at a rapid rate. The dye trust has $1,100,- 000,000 capital and 1s Germany's lead- ing trust. The steel trust, which has just become the largest factor in the new European combirfe, is capitalized at $800,000,000. Then there is’ the ‘| bosses have igs soners beaten and covered with’ bruises whom you saw while visiting the prison in Targowa Street at Lodz on August 12, 1924, is precisely my- self. The marks of the blows were 80 dfstinct, so glaring, that in your report you expressed the hope that the perpetrators would be punished. the prisons in Poland is far from the reality, #0 is this hope; the perpetra- tors were not only NOT punished, they were not even brought to trial; SONS: that perhaps they will appear im- probable. But'I can assure you that, 1) there occur among us a large num- ber f events similar to mine, 2) at any time I can furnish suitable docu- ments confirming the truth of my statements, 3) of those officials of the government or of the press of the country I demand what I know in advancé they. will deny, that they quote me in reference to their calum- nious insinuations. In your report on the state of the prisons dn Poland, you write that only in two cases did you ascertain the fact that the police had beaten the political prisoners at Lodz and War- saw. That one of the political pri- ND just as, Mr. Robert Brunel, your idyllic report of the state of against the white terror in Poland, the press of my country takes refuge in you. This is happening at this very moment. Are you inclined, in the light of the above facts, to which I can add many others; e¥en more eloquent, to accept’ the role of a sereen for all sorts of cruelties? Will you not consider your report once more? I await your answer... . B. Rabinowicz, Warsaw, Pawiak (Prison). July 29, 1926. IMPERIALISTS IN CHINA. PLOT SEIZURE OF RAILWAY JOINTLY OWNED BY CHINA AND SOVIETS MOSCOW, Sept. 15—(By Mail)—A telegram from Peking published in the Pravda declares that according to information from Mukden, the recent visit of the French ambassador de Martel to Mukden was to come to an and what is more, one of them, the candidate of the political police, Zak- rzewski, got the rank of subcommis- stoner, and the other, the provocateur Leon Pusiak, was received into the service of the political police and also got the rank of file leader, Further than that: Pusiak found himself at Baranowicze on the pri- soner’s be: charged with having beaten and ted the prisoners their share to the best of their ability, With best wishes for The DAILY WORKER, Fraternally yours, For the Lettish Fraction of Boston, ROBERT ZPLMS. PHILADELPHIA FOLLOWS! Dear. . Comr i—Enclosed find check for $100, on SAVE THE DAILY WOR! fund. We are leay- time de pears in which is in Mukden. White Guards Control. The white guardist Sarja, which ap- report according to which the negotia- tions between the Russo-Asiatic Bank agreement with Chang Tso-Lin concerning the protection of French inter- ests in the East China Railway thru the Russo-Asiatic Bank, At the same Martel aimed to strengthen the influence of France in the air force eee has received an order from Tchang to take over the business of the Hast Chian Railway. As chairman, there- fore, he instructs the administrative board to obey the order of the marshal. Harbin, publishes an inspired in the*hands of white emi- th bd mata Me wit ste hi ing Philadelphid tomorrow morning for the southern part of this district, corverin Balto, Washington, Norfolk, Richmond and Trenton, We expect to ratse about $500 on the tour and will send you,the money upon receipt on this end, Comradely yours, , * I. SPIVACK, Daily Worker Agent, ALEX BAIL, Acting D, 0, No. 3. FROM DETROIT “The enclosed $25 represents contribu- tions of from Shop Nucleus No, 1 from myself. TI is raise at Bi wi dy. rest will follow soon, ed gid dhan oe Id Knight ano’ next CYRIL LAMBKING ae I FROM A FRIEND. nseconts of the works mre of Labor, jay. rami BALTIMORE, FROM t from Northeast Branch was sen: ’ de AO NG RENT NUR of provocators’ activities. The court, however, released him, and while Pu- siak was quietly going on with his business of provocator—the judicial authority at Lodz two years later sent warrants of arrest in pursuit of Pu- siak for provocation in my trial. And in a very short’ time and massacres will begin again, and Pusiak will appear in the role of commissionér.. Yes, Mr. Brunel, And I—at the end of two years (and I still have two years to serve in prison)— am seriously ill and shall probably grants, and the awthorities in Mukden, concerning the fate of the East China Railway is being continued, The paper points out that the French government is supporting the Russo- Asiatic Bank in its intentions with regard to the railway, The French government, it declares, is interested in the redemption of the loans which France granted to the czarist govern- ment and for this reason it is taking up a friendly attitude towards the representatives Of the Russo-Asiatic Bank who point out that the best guarantee for French creditors of Russta would the East China Railway, which was built from the French loans, imperialists’ Scheme. The French government has already discussed this question with other powers and has received the approval of Great Britain and the United States. The Japanese government has not yet decided upon its attitude in the matter as it wishes the standpoint the Chinese government to be cleared up. i y Tries to Seize Ling for French. istration indeed, in . Poland, the arrests nother part i administrative board has not the istrative board without the agree- ment of the second chairmaa.who is a representative of the Soviet Union, Oil Lease Fight to fate today or Tuesday. In this connection it must be ob- Silesian coal and coke trust, the petro- leum trust, the linoleum trust, the optical goods trust, the airplane trust and several other great but lesser trusts. The banks of Germany are organ- ized in the system of “chain” estab- lishments. The shipping companies are working under mutual agreements and every line of industry except the | SBC corre. Next Saturday IN THE NEW MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT OCTOBER Personal Recollections of Karl Marx An unusual story of the great leader by his son- in-law PAUL LAFARGUB author of the “Right to be Lazy,” etc. A New Generation in, The Making a colorful record of youth education by NAT KAPLAN A Lesson in Holy textile industry has an approach to trustification. The textile firms are only now beginning negotiations look- ing to trustification, The optical trust of Germany has an agreement with the Eastman Kodak Company of the United States for “oo- operation.” Dictate Government Policy. All these trusts are, as in the United States, controlling the policy of the government in foreign affairs as well as in domestic policy. The German chemical and dye trust is very power- ful, having control of products used on a world scale. The airplane trust divides the German airways and dic- tates deliveries on foreign and do- mestic orders. Shanghai Mill Strike to Force Gen. Sun to Make Mill Labor Safe SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.—Workers in the Nagai Wata Cotton mills started a strike on Aug. 20, which has been endorsed by numerous civic bodies. In.a petition to Gen. Sun Chuan-fang, military leader of that part of China, ‘the strikers declare that they have because the Japanese recently killed another workman, just as was done last year before the massacre of strike-sympa- thizers by British police. The Jap anese coneul-general has failed to bring the .accused. murderer into court. Meanwhile a labor union leader has suddenly disappeared and his asso- ciates believe he has been killed. They called the strike in protest. They ask Gen. Sun to compel the Jap- anese officials to make the mills safe for Chinese workers. walked out STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST \24, 1912, @f The Daily Worker, published daity except Sunday at Chicago, Illinois, for October, 1926, State of Illinois, County of Cook. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Moritz J. Loeb who having been duly sworn according to law t says that he is the i of the The Daily Worker an folowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner- ship, management (if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publica- tion for the date shc = tion required by th this form, to wit 1 That the names and addresses of the publisher, ed wing editor, and business man ‘3 are: “Publisher, Daily Worker Publishing Co., 1118 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Wm. F. Dunne and J. Louis ditors: 1113 W. Washington Blvd. dahl, cago, Til. Managing Editor, none. Business Manager, Moritz J. Loeb, 1113 \ddresses of individual owners, or, if & corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders own- ing or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) The Daily Worker Publishing Co., 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, I. J. P. served that upon the basis of the Mukden treaty the chairman of the power to issue orders to the admin- U. S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The gov- | Priution, ernment's long fight 40 cancel naval | °° tion | for oll reserve leases which, it is con- tended, were fraudulently made by |affiant’s full know! former Secretary of the Interior Al- B. Fall will enter its final phase the United States supreme court The Elk Hills, California, case was Decision in the Bik’ Hills ease is ¢: from biicat i oa Pee ORITZ a. Cannon, 19 8. Lincoln St., Chicago, Il.; ©. E. Ruthenberg, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Jay Lovestone, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, 3. That the known bondholders, gagees, and other security holders, owning or holding 1 per cent of more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, #0 state). | None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, 8 of the owners, stock- W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Il That the owners are: (Give names urity holders, if any, the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon of the company or security pears upon the books of the com- rustee or in any other fiduciary the name of the person or om such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing ge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and secarity holders who do not appear upon the books of the éompany as trustees, hold stock and se- curities in @ capacity other than that of a bona fide own nd this affiant has no reason to bi Person, assoclatior stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him, 5. That the average num each issue of this publi distributed, through the m pre-| wine, to paid subscribers a) is the months preceding the date shown above is 16,643 (This information is required . LOEB, * Scriptures You'll enjoy this satir ical art strip by « Mum ican artist = The Scab i & splendid, ffinstrated short story of profetar fan life by MAX GELTMAN T. J. OFLAHERTY begins a splendid treat for our readers in a series of articles on the Slush Funds. To make this even a more at- tractive feature it will be illus- trated by the clever proletarian artist HAY BALES Other Features Including A SPORTS COLUMN MOVIE REVIEWS EDITORIAL THE THEATER POEMS Cartoons by Ellis, Jerger, Vose, Hay Bales and others. Will Appear OCTOBER 23 A postponement of one week was necessary to secure new features for the SUNDAY WORKER. On October 23, and on every Sunday follow- ing the SUNDAY WORKER will be issued for your pleas. ure and education. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Special Four 20-Week Subs FOR $1.00 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ever norporation has} Worth of Books in prizes ate set for oral argument and a battery |any interest direct or indirect In the said of. lawyers awalted the word of Chief Justice Taft to begin. As the court assembled for the first session since the summer recess, three cases ,]ceded the oll case on the calendar, being offered for the best slogans for the Sunday Worker submitted before rn EE AL BE A