The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 2

“his speech he referred to it as the aie Two THE DAILY WORKER KEENEY EDITS | “COAL MINER” AGAINST LEWIS Supports Opposition i in, U. M. W. of A. (Special to The Daily Worker) SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 2— The Coal Miner, a publication under the editorship of Frank Keeney, the West Virginia miners’ leader, makes its first appearance almost simultaneous-| ly with the winning of the strike by| the central Pennsylvania bituminous | miners against the gigantic ead | Coal Co, In Dist. 2. The Coal Miner, published in| Springfield (Box 8) 1s devoted to fur- thering the election and program of John Brophy of Dist. 2, for the inter-| national presidency against Pres, John L. Lewis. “Save the Union.” | The Pennsylvania victory against | (Peabody and the recent wage raise $m non-union fields due to union press- &re from the Brophy forces in oon-! fonction with foreign demand for coal Brophy campaign. “Save the Union” committees, or @anizaticns of progressives advocat- img a mors militant union policy against operators and a cleanout of | OMicials th.t may be tainted with com- | (pany influence, are using the Brophy triumphs against Peabody as proof that ® change of international officials | fwould benefit the United Mine Work- ‘ers. }3 Elght-Page Mlustrated. Brophy's supporters in Dist. 12 (It-| mois) and in other districts of the un- ion are printing The Coal Miner as an page illustrated tabloid. The first} issue is printed in English, but a no-| tice indicates that future numbers will contain articles in the Italian, South Slav and Polish languages. | The leading article is on the strike under Brophy’s leadership. The pa-| per features the statements of the | candidates for international office, in- | .cluding W. J. Brennan of the anthra-| cite miners who is running for secre-| tary-treasurer. . | Bring Lewis to Time. | ick will have to} line when they| fr manager, Far- former president of Dist. 12, but now on the payroll of the Pea- rington, Th paper disp! lays prominently the slogans of the progressive forces in the ‘union, which are: “No Wage Cut—Organize the Non- union Flelds—Clean Out the Corrup- istsNationalize the Mines—No of the hetkoff—Short a cite Coal Fields—Honest Elections, Democracy in the Union— Abolish the Operators’ Influertce—Un- ion Job Control—Reinstatement with Fall Rights of Alex Howat and All Others Un xpelled—Formation of a Lat Citizens Demand Mill Owners Meet Strikers (Continued from page 1.) George H, Talbott, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chu and formep Dis- trict Court judge Walter C. Cabell, all of whom have been interested in the strike since it started, were appointed to draft the resolution to be presénted to the mill owners. These three to- gether with the Mayor and the Rev Michael Sotak, rector of SS. Peter and Paul’s Orthodox Russian Church, were commissioned to negotiate the con- ference with the mill owners. “Starr's Conference, The Mayor, who presided at the meeting, opened the conference with one or two words and then turned it “ver to Mr. Starr with the remark tat it was Mr. Starr’s conference Mr. Starr shook his head. Later in mayor's conference. Tracing thé history of his negotia- tions for the six weeks that he has Deen in charge of the strike, Mr, Starr told of bis efforts to bring the con- tending parties together and of the statements of the mill owners that as far as they were concerned the strike was over, They saw no need of any conference, Still Going Strong. “If the mill owners would recognize the rights of their employes to organ ize and grant them the right of cor lective bargaining, the textile strike could be ended in no time,” sald Mr. Starr, “I wondered how could make the strike the ma the employers such statements about being over when I went to ieetings held daily and saw the the nds of enthusiastic strikers still protesting vigorously. The strike is going strong. It is not over, and it iy not going to be over until some settlement is made, Aeroplane Injures Two. LOS ANGELDS, Nov, 2.—Two un- identified men were seriously injured when an airplane crashed to the earth in ® vacant field near the outskirts of the city. Spectators said that the plane went into @ tail spin when flying at an aliitude of 1,000 foet. It was said that one man, the passenger, probably would die but that the pilot had a aor to recover, have stimulated enthusiasm for the | 1 jown feet; way. Try it. Conduct Experiments to Determine Whether Plants Live in Mars| MT. WILSON OBSERVATORY, he Nov. 2—Data on the moot ques- tion of the existence of life on Mars athered by the Mt. Wilson Fo Drew’ r $. Adams, tor of obs: te a branch of » Carnegie Institution of Washing- ve: y-when he announc- a that Mt, n astronomer r ting to n re the tem and to determine t the @ GOVERNMENT 18 | THRU WITH COAL STRIKE-BALDWIN, People Suffer, But Are Ignored (Special to The Daily, Worker) LONDON, Nov. 2.—Altho the coal situat: in England is becoming mo reute each day for the people, Premi Baldwin hag indicated that he is ‘washing his hands" of the entire ir as far as government attempts to bring about a settlement are con- | cerned. This is the meaning that is taken from a letter from Baldwin to a con- servative candidate from Houden. Yorkshire, that is made public, Is Neat Mistake, The letter says: “The coal industry, like other industries, must stand on its hope of further govern- ment intervention merely tends to |prolong the dispute. (Unfortunately, thruout the dispute the notion has pre- vailed in the minds of many people— particularly, I think, among the min- ers, that at the eleventh hour the government would step in and make possible such terms of settleme which the economic condition of the industry alone could not provide There could be no greater mistake. We should only be paving the way for further misunderstanding were we to pretend that we had in our power either to compel a settlement, or in the present temper of the industry to secure an agreement.” Churchill Says Opposite. Winsto! Churchill, chancellor of the exchequ however, had recently given the people to understand that the government would take steps to bring about a settlement. Want Cook Arrested. Conservative members in parlia- ment have begun to urge the arrest of A. J, Cook, secretary of the Miners’ Federation, to prevent him making ‘Inflammatory speeches.” Further ac- tion along this line was taken when a meeting in the open of the Woodles- ‘ord branch of the Yorkshire federa tion was ordered banned. oo 8 Scramble for Coal Permits. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Long lines of householders besieged the town halls thruout London today in a scramble to obtain coal permits, which are now required by anyone buying fuel. Some confusion prevailed in s: ‘al districts »wing to the printers havimg failed to delivet the permit forms on time. The crowds were orderly and were held under control by police, who finally dispersed them, promising that the necessary permits would be ready in all fistricts by Friday. Starting next Friday, no coal will be sold without a permit. Each house hold will be permitted to pruchase 112 pounds of fuel per week, New “Peaches” Case in Washington; Man, 31, Marries Girl, 12 WASHINGTON, Noy. 2.—A_ police search for Catherine Mowlin, 12, was halted today when it was learned she narried Charles E. Martin, 31-years ld, in Cumberland, Md.j last night. The girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Mowlin, announced they would not only ask annulment of the mat riage but would demand .“further ac tion.” First news of the marriage came in a telegram from the couple to the bride’s parents: “Don’t worry, we are married. Your daughter is safe,” the message read. The bride is in the sixth grade. Sesqui Can Keep Open on Sunday, But Court Bans All Amusements PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2— Amuse- ment enterprises at the Sesque-Cen- tennial exposition must close on Sun- lay but the exposition itself may re- main open and charge admission un- der a temporary ruling handed down by the state supreme court today. Seven Die in Crash. DALTON, ©., Nov. 2.—-Seven per- sons are dead and seven in serious condition at Miami Valley hospital as ® result of a crash between two auto trucks and a Dayton and Troy Inte! an car here around midnight Sun- da Two of the injured are in + ritical condition. A subscription to The DAILY WORKER for one month to the members of your union ta % good BLACK SHIRT INAUGURATE NEW - TERROR REIGN PARIS, Nov. 2.—The fascists have inaugurated a reign of terror In Italy pane bands of roving blackshirts armed to the teeth are breaking into the homes of workers and others op- posed to the Mussolini regime, de- stroying the furniture and beating the helpless people. | | The fascist press is’ arousing the passions of the hoodlums agains: France, and demonstrations have taken place before: several French consulates. Fearing reprisal the Italian consuis in French citles have asked local pu- lice, officials for protection. The fascist government has orderec ull opposition newspapers suspendea. \. a m was taken yesterday but @ government suppressed the new: until today. Provocative Exhortations. The fascist newspapers under or- ders from Mussolini are carrying pro- vocative exhortations urging the blackshirts to indulge in an orgy ot murder and assassination against all those who do not agree with fascism. One fascist organization met with only one point on the agenda, to make @ list of hostages who would be mu. dered if another attempt was*made on the life of Mussolini. Mussolini Raving Against France. Italy is seething with disconteny But for the dollars of the American bankers the capitalist dictatorship would not last 24 hours. Failing te produce the promised prosperity, Mussolini is raving against France and letting it be known that England is backing Rome against Paris, in an effort to turn the people's eyes fron. fascist banruptcy. Fascist newspapers characterize the murder of the youth who'shot at Mus- solini as “holy work.” Persacuting the Workers. Members of the family of the mur dered youth are being persecuted in an effort to force them to make state- ments that would enable Mussolini to jmurder others, The fascists are suspicious of the loyalty of Mussolini’s police guard and are insisting that it be re placed by a fascist bodyguard. probability there will be another change in policy authority as a result of the last attempt on the ee life. DONT FORGET CLASS FOR WORKER WRITERS THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, AT 8 P.M. Worker Correspondents! Do not forget Friday night, when the Chi- cago class in worker correspondence will hold Its regular session in the editorial offices of The DAILY WORKER, 1113 West Washington’ Bivd. (third floor). Every worker in Chicago who wants to get training In writing for the labor press should attend the class. It is open to all workers who” desire to write, regardless of affilia- tions, Bring a smal! notebook with you when you come and be prepared to go to work, as intensive study will be done in all phases of worker cor- respondence, The class meets at 8 o'clock p, m. Be there on time. CO-OP LEADER IN CITY ON WAY TO MPLS. GATHERING William Mattila, business manager of the Eteenpain Co-operative Printing Co., Worcester, Mass., was in Ghicago on his way to the Fifth National Co- operative Congress, which openg its sessions at the auditorium of th¢ ‘| Franklin Co-operative Creamery Co, in Minneapolis on Nov. 4. 100,000 Represented. Mattila said that at least 100,000 in. dividuals engaged in the many con- sumers’ co-ops thruout the country would be represented at_the Minneap- olis meet by at least 100 delegates. On the agenda of the congress is a report on the international movement by J. B. Warbusse, president of the Co-operative League, a discussion on the advisability of organizing a co- perative insurance company and the question of a co-operative bank, Sen- ator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa will Igad the discussion on the latter ques: tion. An important part of the work of the congress, said Mattila, will be the extension of co-operative educa- tional work on a national scale and the unifying of co-operative account- ing and controlling, Auto Gas Kille, MILWAUKER, Wis., Nov. 2—The third monoxide gas death in a week here was disclosed today when the body of Fred Grilach, 38, wae found in lds closed garaze . ee Opposition Press Now} :| Entirely Suppressed composition of its| Rumor Alllanee of Italian and Rumanian Royalty by Marriage ROME, Nov. 2.—Again the Italian government has been forced to issue a denial of reports of the engage- | ment of Crown Ptince Huinbert. The reports that Crown Prince Humbert was to become engaged to Princess Ileana of Roumania were de clared to be unfounded. ADMIT TORTURES BY SENTENCING SIGURANZA HEAD Roumanian Holice Chief Went Too Far esl BUCHAREST, Ira,, Nov. 2.—The ap- peal court of Grosswardein and the court of Galatz have sentenced the Siguranza commissar D. Marinescu, who tortured young workers, to three months imprisonment. for “offense body. | Ment of that country. In alj| Protest of the Municipal Council of ae against personal freedom and abuse of an official position by tortures” and the Siguranza ohief of Baira-Mare Hotnog, for the same offense to one year imprisonment and three years loss of civil rights, The sentence was passed because the two policemen applied their “meth- ods” against “respectable business people”, It is ‘typical that the two ac- cused remained untroubled for years despite the many accusations against them, until now, after they “extended” their field of activity. The young workers, who were sen- tenced on the basis of “confessions extorted by means of the tortures of these brutes, remain on prison never- theless, see “Facts” Prohibited In Roumantia. BERIN, Ira., Nov. 2--The Interna- tional Red Aid issued regular collec- tions of facts from the various coun- tries on white terror and Red Aid activity, This collection, which is is- sued under the title “Facts” has been prohibited in Rumania, The authori- ties were instructed to “undertake measures to prevent the secret impor- tation of these ‘Facts’ which are im- ported into Roumania,despite the pro- hibition by secret agents from Aus tria”. “Facts” contains a large chapter on Roumania, which is not particularly [agreeable to the white terror govern- Prague. Prague, Ira., Nov. satthe Municipal Council of Prague adopted a protest resolution against white terror in Rou- mania, which was presented by the communist fraction. The Czecho- slovakian bourgeois press considers this protest as an “inadmissible in- sult against a friendly power. a COOK UP INDIAN THEATRICAL FOR ROMANY QUEEN Well Rehearsed Tribal Ceremony Staged (Special to The Daily Worker) MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 2.—Queen Marie of Roumania, in a well-re- hearsed ceremony performed by a por- tion of the Sioux Indian tribe, was given the well-chosen name of “Win- yan Kitpanp! Win,” Sioux for “The Woman Who Was Waited For,” and initiated as a “war woman” of the tribe by Chief Red Tomahawk, reputed slayer of Sitting Bull, After the queen’s finger was pricekd with a flint to let the blood flow the blue liquid that courses in her royal veins was mixed with the blood from Chief Tomahawk’s finger. The queen was carried into the ceremonial tent on a@ buffalo robe and listened to a prepared speech by the ancient chief. Well Rehearsed, “I am told,” Tomahawk said, “that you are the ruler of a nation and a war woman. I sent many of my young men across the ocean to fight the enemy. Your part in that war has endeared you to us who are of the prairies.” The whole ceremony ‘was performed in an obviously theatrical way and had all the earmarks of being staged after rather strenuous rehearsal spe- cially for the occasion. There is scarcely any doubt in local minds that Samuel Hill, the ratlroad magnate whose guest the queen is, used his Jarge influence with the Indian agents of the reservation to have the show put on for the queen's amusement, Queen Marie Here Nov. 13, Queen Marie will arrive in Chicago at 6:30 p, m. on Saturday, Nov, 13. the Roumanian consul here has been officially informed, International La- bor Defense is arranging to have a delegation of workers meet the queen at the depot and present her with a memorandum concerning the jailing and persecution of workers and peas ants in Roumania, Labor organiza tions and worker fraternal organiza: tions are passing resolutions of pro- test against the offielal reception of the queen because ofthe white terror raging in her country, and these will also be handed to queen on her arrive’ iene dinninnaseranepietsionserassinioiniasinspisscnnsisionh Sis. €.2o882h22s:s8bst5b2°f, © oem |esz.2e2eeeces22sEhit.asEs, zeueeeee of tee ee at te ———_—" Clear Political Arena in Wisconsin for Building the Party of Workers “By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. Roig complete bankruptcy of the LaFollette leadership in Wiscon- sin 1s seen in the joint announcement of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr, and his brother, Philip, that they would not support any of the announced candidates for governor in'Tuesday’s elections. They stated that they would write in their choice, and it Will be the name of a man whose loyalty to the “progressive” movement cannot be questioned. Just who this choice might happen to be, they do not say. The LaFollette leadership thus offers no direction to the hundreds of thousands of voters in the state, that it claims as its own, for the most important political office at the state capitol, 8 e@ The biggest battle in the primaries was the struggle between the La- Follette offering, Attorney. General Herman L. Bkern, and State Treas- urer Fred R, Zimmerman, the latter claiming to stand for the principles of the elder LaFollette, now dead, in spite of the fact that it was charged he was getting support from the Coolidge senator, Lenroot. If Ekern had been victorious the prob- lem would not have been so dif- ficult for the younger LaFollettes. But he was badly defeated, Zimmer- man being triumphant in the pri- martes, with indications that he will be the next governor of Wisconsin, thus causing an entirely new deal in middle class politics in this “pro- gressive” state, At the same time the LaFollettes repudiate Ira 8, Lorenz, pre-primary campafgn manager of the LaFollette- Ekern-Blaine forces, who urged sup- port of Charles B, Perry, inde- pendent conservative republican. It is declared that Lorenz does not speak directly or indirectly for the LaFollette progressive-republican or- ganization. eee mf Recently the Capitol Times, the La- Follette mouthpiece at Madison, came out urging in the mame of LaFollette “progressivism” that all LaFollette voters -cast their ballots for the two socialist candidates for congress, Victor L, Berger and Bd- mund T. Melms, in the Milwaukee districts, in order to preserve La- Follette doctrine. 5, a ee The socialists accepted this en- dorsement as high praise and Berger had the editorial, in full and in big, bold-faced type, published on the first page of his publication, the Milwaukee Leader. Thus LaFolletteism, in the cam- paign just closed, with Zimmerman and Berger at opposing extremes, sailed under the most vari-colored flag that has ever been flung to the breeze in the frantic dash for places at the capitalist political pie counter. With one tip of this host in Cool- idge’s White House and the other in Berger’s office in Brisbane Hall, Milwaukee, from which all socialist classics have been effectively dis- patched thru the basement furnace, the passing of election day and the aunouncement of the results must reveal as pretty a chop suey as any political struggle in this country ever messed up. The iron grip that the elder La- Follette maintained on Wisconsin politics was developed along de- finite lines. LaFollette, Sr., never went out of his way to endorse s0- clalist candidates. He had his own puppets in Milwaukee and every- where else thruout the state. Ber- ger, the socialist, was always faced . by a LaFollette “progressive.” In 1924, it was Berger that went to La- Follette and not the other way around. LaFollette was also able to main- tain an absolute domination over his own organization. No insurrections were permitted. LaFollette might in- suTge as much as he pleased against the regular republicans, but no in- surging was permitted against La- Follette rule while LaFollette, St., lived. Now one section of the LaFol- lette movement igs definitely arrayed against another section that the former labels “The Madison Gang,” this latter being led by.the LaFol- lette brothers and Governor John G. Blaine, who was its candidate for United States senator in Tuesday's poll, ee ® These facts reveal the LaFollette movement as rapidly dissolving. This dissolution will continue at an increased pace with the elec tion over. Hundreds of thousands of workers and farmers in Wisconsin will be cast adrift and forded to shift for themselves in an effort to find new political moorings. They cannot turn to Victor Berger. The disintegration of the socialist forces, led hither and thither by Berger these many years, proceeds just as rapidly. see The only hope for the workers and farniers in Wisconsin is to organize on the broad base of independent political action thru the labor party. Their education in polities carried on thru many decades, from the days when the imulti-millionaire lumber baron, Stephenson, bought his way into the United States senate, and now witnessing the passing of La- Folletteism and Bergerism, must teach the workers and farmers that their only salvation rests in build- ing their own independent power in politics, The elder LaFollette was one of the worst enemies of the Labor Par- ty. It was LaFollette, egged on by the late Gompers, who issued the statement attacking the Farmer-La- bor movement in 1924. Thus LaFol- lette acted as an agent of ‘capital- ism in an attempt to head off the class action of the wdrkers and farmers. Berger is content with his small socialist party, where he is the big fish in the little puddle, as op- posed to the broad, all-inclusive La- bor Party. These are factors that the workers and farmers in Wisconsin must continue to fight'in order to come into their own, see The building of a powerful Labor Party in Wisconsin , will -help strengthen the Farmer-Labor Party in Minnesota, It will be an en- couragement to workers and farm- ers in every other state in the na- tion. The votes are being cast in Wisconsin today as this is being written. The day marks the pass- ing of an epoch in Wisconsin and to some extent in national politics. The workers and farmers must take advantage of the new deal ahead and make the most of the develop- ment of the new political alignments in order to advante their own class interests, AIMEE PLANNED . \TELLS FOREIGN TO LEAVE HER | OPERATIONS OF TEMPLE FLOCK But Drowning Story Did Not Stay Down LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Aimee nner McPherson originally planned to go away and not come back, ac cording to a startling prosecutio. theory advanced by officials at the dis- trict attorney’s office today. But rumors that she was not drowned at Ocean Park, caused her to return to Los Angeles with a kida- naping story, the prosecutors de: olared, In substantiation of this theory, of- ficlals pointed to one portion of the “wut!” letter, alleged by District At- torney Keyes to have been written to Kenneth G. Ormiston by Mrs McPherson, and to the fact that ths radio man’s little blue trunk, seize in New York, contained a great quan tity of new and expensive women's clothing. The “wuff!" love letter asks in one paragraph: “Why did you ever let me come back?” STANDARD OIL re ee NEW YORK, Nov, 2.— Details of the business of the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey were explained today at a hearing of that and forty-| | seven other companies accused of forming an illegal pool of their oil cracking process patents, before Charles Martindale, special master, Big Foreign Connection. ‘Walter Teagle, president of the New Jersey company, said that his company handles a daily production of 80,000 barrels of crude oil in eight ‘foreign countries, and has a refining wapacity of 120,000 barrels @ day in a dozen foreign countries. It oper- ates 35 domestic and 44 foreign tank vessels, he said. “Interested” in U, 8, Firms, The company has no producing properties in the United States, Tea- gle said, but was interested in the Carter Oil compesy, which has a 21,- 000 barrel daily capacity; the Louis- fana company, which has a 17,000 barrel dally capacity; and owned 67 per cent of the Humble O1! and Refin- {ng company, which produces about sn Derwels of crude ofl daily, eee eee ea | PARIS, Nev. PROTEST SACCO EXECUTIONTO PARIS EMBASSY Communist Is Leader of Delegation of Workers (Special to The Dally Worker) 2—Finally, after a humber of efforts, succeeding in ob- taining an entrance to the American embassy, heavily guarded by police, the Communist Deputy Bérthon led a delegation of Paris workers ona mis- sion of protest against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. Deputy Ber- thon and a representative of the Com federation of Labor were received by acting Ambassador Whitehouse, tak- ing the place of Ambassador Herric! who was to arrive the same day from the United States. M. Berthon and Mr. Whitehouse en- gaged in a conversation concerning the case and Berthon asked the dip: lomat to forward to Washington « resolution of protest that had been passed at @ great mass meeting of Paris workers the night before. Whitehouse said that ft would do no good, that the Washington govern- ment had nothing ‘to do with the state of Massachusetts under whose jurisdiction the trial was held. Talks to Ambassador. Whitehouse tried to convince the deputy that the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti was conducted in a fair anu impartial manner. But Berthon had with him a statement made by Judge Thayer that indicated decided bias on the part of the judge. He told the acting-ambassador ‘that thruout! the whole of Europe, where the workers had been following the case with the greatest interest since its inception, there was a conviction that the, two ‘Italian workers had been ratlroaded because of their activities. . Police Guard Useless. Having delivered their message, tho delegation withdrew thru the lines ot detectives brot out specially for the occasion. In the evening, Ambassa- dor Herrick arrived and a cordon ot police was thrown around the station. It was apparently a disappointment to the police that, besides the regular passenger traffic, no one put in an ap: pearance at the station, where a dem- onstration was expected. Deputies Protest. The American government will soon be in receipt of an appeal signed by 17 French deputies in which they say “the undersigned are deepiy moved by the announcement of the imminent execution of Sacco and Van. zetti whose trial took place in 1921~ more than five years ago.” Included among the signatories are Louis Malvy, former minister of the interior, M. Blum, socialist leader in the chamber and Admiral Jaures. see Blg Sacco-Vanzetti Protest Meeting Coming. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— Madison Square Gardeh will be the scene of a great Sacco-Vanzetti protest meet- ing on November 18 under auspices of the New York unions’ conference for the two convicted but innocent Italian workers, The best speakers available are being sought for the meeting, to protest the manifestly unfair and un- judicial decision against the final mo- tion of Sacco and Vanzetti for a new trial, Find Decomposed Body. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Nov, 2—~ The partly decomposed. body of a beauti- ful young girl about 20 years old, styl- ishly dressed, was discovered in a tlicket near Hamlet, Ind., 20 miles west of here by @ railroad section gang late today. The body had been there for more than three months. Both Starke county and Marshalj county authorities began an investi- gation. WCEL Radio Program Chicago Federation of Labor radio - broadcasting station WCFL is on the air with regular proj It 1s broadcasting on a ois waye length from the ab sida “ TONIG! 6:00 p. ana Fe \- ver met Sg - cn of Le ; 30—-The Bre’ Vila an. Lawrence, popu ie Sey ea rn 4 “on, pee er, « parting Mickey John $itocatanno “ete Daneg orenets. NATIVES OF BRITISH PROTECTORATE REVOLT AGAINST IMPERIALISM | (Special to The Daily Worker) MELBOURNE, Nov. 2—A native revolt has broken out in New Guinea, Three whites are reported to have been killed during fighting. A puni- tive expedition has bones’ sent against the rebels, The atoregoing 4 dispatch, ently refers to the British p rate in the Island of Oceania, to the north of Australia. The ish pro- tectorate covers an area of square miles and has a of 401,000 er “ee i 4 —