The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKE LONDON VIEWS CAL'S SPEECH “WITH RESERVE Geneva Sees Entrance to Court Doomed (Special'to The Daily Worker) LONDON, Nov. 12, — Despite its nationalistic and Jingolstlo tone the Speech of President Coolidge at the deditation of the liberty war memorial at Kansas City has met with general approval and comparatively little eriticlem in British government circles, One prominent government official who preferred that bis name be not used, characterized the speech as follows: “President Cooltige’s adttress is es- sentially an extremely sensible utter- ance made by a patriotle American. “There is nothing in the speech to which we could legitimately object as government.” "The British press took varying Yytews of the President's speech. The London Chronicle thought the speech “was not happily inspired, but was sure “that Mr. Coolidge’s intention was | Pacific.” “The president has a perfect right )to .be firm regarding the payment of ithe war debts,” this journal said. “But nothing is te be gained by de- \whating the ethies of the matter. We | know, and many Americans agree with fus, that the more statesmen make speeches upbn the subject, the more tthe creditors are apt to look like dun- {mers and the debtors like defaulting fsecamps. The sooner these business ; matters can be settled and the talk jconcerning them dropped, the sooner twill mutual respect between nations ibe restored.” Consider Court Ended. The only comment made by the ‘Times was on the fact that the Coo- lidge speech destroyed Europe’s ex- pectation that the United States would eventually adhere to the world court tribunal, League Despairs. GENEVA, Nov. 12. — In authorita- tive league of nations circles here President Cdolidge’s armistice day Speech at Kansas City yesterday is interpreted as definitely barring the United States from membership in the world court. It was declared that the present Ymerfibers of the world court can not gracefully make more concessions to the United States than those made at the Geneva signatory conference in September. i Paris Silent. PARIS, Noy. i2. — The French newspapers printed President Coo- lidge's armistice day speech at length, but in the main refrained from any comment on its interpretation. BERLIN, Nov. 12. — Berlin news- papers today printed President Coo- lidge's Kansas City speech freely on the front pages, but had no editorial interpretations or comment to offer ‘on it. Manly Roasts Coolidge T: Scheme. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Basil M. ; Manly of the People’s Legislative Ser- vice denounces the Coolidg@ tax re- bate scheme announced just after election day as “peanut politics” and a wasteful method of tax revision. SCOTT NEARING speaks in Los Angeles November 22 to 27 LINCOLN HALL, Walker Auditorium Bidg., 730 South Grand Ave. 8 O'Clock Each Evening on Monday, Nov. 22, “Rise of Cap- italist Impertalisim.”” Tuesday, Nov. 24, “Russian, Re- construction.”” Thursday, Nov. 25, “League of Nations or Soviet Union?” Friday, Nov. 26, “Trade Union Unity.” Course tickets will be sold for $2.00 each; they will be Imited to 500, the seating capacity of the hall, Single adiuissions fifty cents ~provided there are any seats left, Fach afternoon ft 5:18 o'clock Mr. Nearing will speak in the same hall on “Post-War Economics,” treating the subject after this man- y, Nov. 22, j tion—Wages; Debts.’ Tuesday, Nov. 23, ‘'World Strug- gle for Raw Materials.” Wednesday, Nov. 34, ‘‘Unem- ployment and the Return of Hard Times,” Thuraday, Nov. 28, “The Rise of Organized Labor.” Friday, Nov. 26, and the Labor State. “Wealth Con- Income and Labor Parties Ticket for Whole Series of Leotures $1.00 WORKERS’ BOOK SHOP 822 West Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. Call Metropolitan 3265 LABOR REVOLTS IN JAVA; CAPTURES THE TELEPHONE AND RAILROAD SERVICES LONDON, Nov. 14—Labor demon- strations occurred In Western Java last night, whioh were suppressed by authorities only after serious fighting, according to a Central News dispatch from Batavia. Governor Wadena was killed In an attack on a government house, and several policemen on guard were also killed. At the Welevre- don one policeman was killed and two were injured In dispersing a meeting. The demonstrators made an at- tack on the Tangerin barracks, and succeeded In occupying the Batav- jan telephone office, after a furious fight. The rallroad tracks near Nagrek were torn up and telaphones were disconnected. Traln service had to be suspended. G.L. U, TO FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH IN PENNSYLVANIA Disturbances in State Multiplying NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Wholesale interference with meetings and bans on speakers in the mining territory around Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be fought by the American Civil Liberties Union. An_ investiga- tor for the union is now surveying the region and union officials announce that they propose to form a Pennsyl- vania emergency committee of promi- nent liberals to start a campaign of test meetings. Meetings Halted. Word has reached the union that in the first ten days of November three meetings were halted or broken up by police in Wilkes-Barre. Hall owners are being intimidated by reactionary forces, according to the report, to bar Alexander Howat and C. Frank Keeney, progressive miners’ union leaders, scheduled to speak in this re- gion during the middle of November. Police ore aceused of denying per- mits to cil radical groups. Sacco- Vanzetti protest meetings, anti-fascist meetings of various Italian groups are said to have been stopped er forbidden during the last month in Scranton. Bar John Brophy. In Dunsmore and Plymouth all radi- cal gatherings are outlawed. Detec- tives prevented speakers from appear- ing in Edwardsville. Hall owners were ordered to withhold their halls from John Brophy, mine leader, sched- uled to speak in and near Wilkes- Barre early in November. On November 7 the police and fas- cisti of Wilkes-Barre broke up a meet- ing of 400 Ukrainians and Russians gathered to hear a Communist member of the Ukrainian parliament on condi- tions in Europe. “No god-damned bolshevik meetings will be held in Wilkes-Barre,” was given as the reason by police. Unique Program at Crimean Ball in Brooklyn, Nov. 20 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 12. — A unique and interesting program will be presented at the Crimean Bali here on Nov, 20 at the New Harlem Casino, 116th and Lenox Ave., given by the First Crimean Brotherhood of Amer- fea, Ine. The following will be the rogram: : rae great Rajah, the magician, will present “Salomso Alakoom.” . ‘The great opera tenor, J. Schiff, will sing Russian songs. Miss Leitmans, well-known piano player, will give a recital. Jasha Tshorni and Miss Abrashowa will dance. A prize will be given for the best Russian waltz, n * Will Fight Bankers’ Suggestion of State syegs Utilities Control Chicago would go overwhelmingly in favor of home rule of piblic utili- ties said Alderman Joseph McDon- ough, who today advocated a refer- endum in answer to Chigago bankers who favor state control of all utilities. At the next session of the state com- mission to investigate terminable per- mits for public utilities, Nov. 26, Mayor Dever, corporation counsel Francis X. Busch and several alder- men were expected to advocate city rule of utilities, Sacco-Vanzetti Issue In conjunction with the big mass meeting to be held In New York City at Madison Square Garden on, Noy, 17th protesting against the denial of a new trial for Sacco and Vanzettl, The DAILY WORKER of that date will carry special fea- tures devoted to the Sacog and ASIATIC LEAGUE DISTURBING. TO LEAGUE POWERS Fear Russia, Turkey and China in Compact LONDON, Nov. 14.— News of the formation of an “Asiatic League of Nations,” Including the Soviet Union, Turkey, China, Persia and Afghanis- tan, is causing much consternation in high government circles here. Lon- don sees the combine of the eastern nations as a formidable opponent of the League of Nations, the strength of which Is greatly dependent upon Great Britain. The reported direct alliance of China with the Soviet Union is all the more disturbing to Great Britain because of recent occurrences in China which threaten Great Britain's imperialistic interests in the orient. At a time when Britain's grip in the East is becoming visibly weakened, this reported alliance is a staggering blow to the foreign office. Reply to British Intrigue. Formation of the “Asiatic ceasue is seen in some high quarters, as the answer of the Eastern powers to the reported “understanding” between Italy and Great Britain, which result- ed from the recent secret meeting of Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, and Premier Mus- solini. Turkey Friendly. British government officials Wiew with unsuppressed feelings of alarm the meeting between Tchitcherin, Soviet foreign minister, and Rushdi Bey, Turkish foreign minister. It is said that at this meeting Soviet-Turk- ish understanding will be signed. This report follows closely the speech in the opening of the Turkish parliament by Mustapha Kemal Pasha who stressed the desirability of friend- ship between Turkey, Soviet Union, Persia and Afghanistan. A meeting between Dr. Alfred Sze, the Chinese ambassador to the Unit- ed States, with Soviet officials at An- gora intensifies the feeling here that a definite agreement has been reach- ed between those nations. se 8 Turkish Minister Impressed. ODESSA, Nov. 14. — After many hours of close conversation with Tchi- tcherin, Russian foreign minister, the Turkish foreign minister Bey, was to- day preparing for his departure, stating that he was greatly impress- ed by the warmth of his. reception in the Soviet Union. Odessa declared a general holiday during the visit of Bey. The entire population celebrated this event which is interpreted as a most im- portant step on the reestablishing of the Soviet program of rapprochement with Eastern nations. Tchitcherin, in commenting on the visit of Bey, said that the personal contact which had been established was of tremendous {mportance. ‘ee Discount “Alliance” Reports, MOSCOW, Nov. 14.—That the meet- ing between Foreign Ministers Tchi- tcherin and Rushdi Bey will result in no more than a new commercial treaty and strengthening of certain clauses in the neutrality treaty sign- ed in Paris last year was indicated by official Soviet newspapers. “The conference does not mean the forming of a political bloc against other nations, but is merely a settle- ment of questions concerning Russia and Turkey,” says one newspaper, commenting on reports of an “Asiatic League of Nations” being formed. Turkey's friendship with the Sov- fet Union is a result of the feeling in Turkey that the league of nations is merely a mask hiding the hostile atti- tude of the western nations toward the east, it is indicated. Decide Against Labor Banking for Holland AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11—-Establish- ment of a labor bank is “not desir- able for Holland” was the decision voted by the recent congress of the Netherlands Federation of Trade Un- fons at Utrecht. This vote upholds the report of a joint commission rep- resenting the trade unions and the social democratic party, which studied the matter, Another important action of the con. gress was the changing of its rules governing the national strike fund, so that 10 per cent of that fund may be paid out by tho execiltive to the international labor movement to aid a labor struggle abroad, withont watt- ing for approval by the congress, Not more than half of the annual income of the fund may be thus sent abroad in any one year, Tho congress discussed “plang for organizing | the young workers, pro- moting workers’ education, and thq work and organization of women; Motorboat Helpless. MILWAUKEE, Wise. Nov, 12, Battling mountainous seas, const guards were fighting their way to the rescue today of three men aboard the 55foot motorboat Ora Indress of Ra- cine, bound from Benton Harbor to Milwaukee, reported helpless 14 miles off the Milwaukes harbor, v Pe * a af h “HANKIE” OF CHIGAGO EVANGELIST DISCOVERED IN ORMISTON’S TRUNK Mrs. Paul Rader, wife of the Chi- Permen how her handkerchief got Into Kenneth Ormiston’s trunk along with a collection of feminine wear- ing apparel, sald to fit Aimee Semple McPherson. Rader arrived today from an evangelistic tour of the east. Closet- ed in his home, the evangelist was closely guarded from questioners by Mrs, Rader, who also declined: to discuss the handkerchief, ISSUE CALL FOR SACCO-VANZETTI MEETING TONIGHT Chicago Lae Urged to Send Delegates As the demand thruout the country | rapidly grows, for a new and fair trial for the “framed-up” Sacco and Van- zetti, for a state commission of Massa- chusetts to review the evidence be- fore allowing senterice, even for the removal of the prejudicd and unfair Judge Thayer, the Chicago Sacco-Van- zetti conference had broadeasted thé call for all unions, other workers’ or- ganizations, and interested groups, to send delegates to the conference which will meet Monday at 8 p. m., November 15, at 30 North Wells street, Redifer Hall, room 801. Mass Meeting Nov, 26. The executive committee of the con- ference, with the backing of the Chi- cago Federation of Labor and many other bodies, has arranged for a great protest mass meeting on November 26 at Ashland Auditérium, with John Fitzpatrick, president of Chicago Fed- eration of Labor; “Anton Johannsen, well-known Chicago labor organizer; Vincenzo Vacira, prominent New York speaker and editor; who, once a labor member of parliament, is now a politi- eal exile from Itdly, and who will speak in Italian; © Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of New York, ‘chairman of the International Labor Defense, and Rev. Charles Clayton Mérrison of Chicago, who is editor of the Christian Cen- tury, will speak on behalf of the lib- erals of America, -, The letter whichgthe committee has sent out to the hwadreds of Chicago labor organizations ‘warns that labor’s interests, as menated by capitalist- controlled courts, is at stake, as well as the lives of these two workers, and urges every organization, small or large, to have a delegate at the con- ference November 16 and to send its protest and demands to Governor Al- vin T, Fuller, Boston, Mass, Members of Grower Associations Must Abide by Contracts CADILLAC, Mich. Nov. 7.—Circuit Judge Gilbert here has ruled that farmers who have signed contracts with an exchange thru its locals can- not sell thru any other medium. The decision was made in the case of the Cedar Produce Exchange, one of the locals of the Michigan Potato Growers’ Association against Louis Oversby of Prove Monte. The court ordered Oversby, who violated his con- tract, to pay the exchange 25 cents per hundredweight for potatoes sold outside the association, Borah Favors Repeal of Law Kellogg Used to Bar Mme, Kallontai NEW YORK, Nov, 14.—The repeal of the passport control law under which Mme, Alexandra Kollantai, So- viet minister to Mex{igo, has been de= nied permission to “pass thru the United States, will supported by Senator William B, rah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, ac- cording to a letter feceived by the American Civil Liberties Union, The letter from Senator Borah is {n reply to a telegram urging repeal and a statement by Morri# L, Ernst, New York attorney for the union, condemn- ing the ban on Mmé, Kollantai and charging Secretary of State Kellogg with partiality tn the application of the law, % “The state department gives as its reason for barring Mme, Kollanta! that she would spread Communist propaganda, declared Mr, Ernst, “Communist business men are in New York this minute dealing with big bankers and prominent merchants, They had no diffeulty getting their passports viseed, a “Secretary Kellogg has no fear of Communist propaganda when tt ts ac- companied by the tune of dollars and business, But when Mme, Kollantai asks the courtesy of a visa to p thru this country pate way to her post In Mextco he in 6 the law to ex@ude her ag ‘contriity to public safety,'" " We will send ample coptes of “The DAILY WORKER to your frionde— send us name and | Carl Sandburg, Poet, Is Given His Baptismal As sem nits ogiy Cotes || Ally of Parasite Class By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL, |ARL SANDBURG autographed a copy of his book, “Abraham Lincoln,” the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association adopted resolutions of eulogistic greetings, while the police beat up and clubbed workers—all for Queen Marie of Roumania on her arrival in Chicago. * ._* @ The brutalities of the police, of course, were to be expected. The club of oppression swings in Chi-- cago and Bucharest in support of the same ruling class tyranny. Also; the views of open shoppers leagued against labor in the manu- facturers’ assotiation lived up to ex- pectations. In their resolutions, solemnly adopted, they join with the high officers of the French command at Cotzofanesti during the world war, in declaring Queen Marie ‘a woman of great amiability.” But the autographing stunt by the poet and author, Carl Sandburg, adds an incongruous touch to this picture, desecrating the memory of Abraham Lincoln, and marking Sandburg’s official baptism as an obedient and petted poodle of the dollar aristocracy. It reveals his complete acceptance by the dicta- tors of American capitalist “kultur.” Car ae Sandburg has been a little differ- ent from other renegades. It is therefore necessary to give his case special attention. Sandburg was always accepted as a “rebel,” even when he continued and still does write sloppy movie reviews for The Dafly News, now the, property of LaSalle Street’s great financial interests. The excuse was offered that it was the needed “pie card” while doing more serious work. Evidently Sandburg has found that the crumbs from the overfiow- ing tables of capitalist recognition dasted good. So he intends to get . a larger slice of the luscious fruit of master class appreciation, ef @. Sandburg was a rebel in the go- cialist party even tho he found him- self early surrounded by the de- basing influences of the reformist brand of socialism that Victor L. Berger developed in Milwaukee and Wisconsin. He was at least touched by the revolution in spite of the fact that Bergerism sought to swathe the whole Wisconsin labor movement in the confining bandages of opportun- ism, Altho he became private secre- tary of Emil Seidel, the first socialist mayor of Milwaukee, and the first socialist to be elected as an execu- tive of any large American city, Sandburg did not succumb to the radiant promises of a brilliant po- litical career, at that time (1910) the most treasured gem among all the promises held forth by the American socialist movement. This was the period when a whole army of place seekers poured into the so- cialist ranks making it easy for the Berger-Hillquit machine to write the infamous “Article 2, Section 6” into the party constitution in 1912, practically outlawing revolutionaries with the party’s ranks. Sandburg shrank from thesa methods, In 1912, Sandburg joined others in the rebellion of editorial workers on the Milwaukee Leader against the Victor Berger editorship and management, He came to Chicago and joined the editorial department of The Daily World (The Chicago Daily Socialist renamed) during the newspaper strike tn 1912, probably the most bitterly fought struggle in the whole history of the American printing trades unions, _ When The Daily World fell tnto the hands of the sheriff and the bankruptcy courts, Sandburg later drifted to Thea Day Book, a small Trial of Prisoners Who Escaped from daily publication in pamphlet form, that tried to survive without ad- vertising. This publication was a protest against domination of the daily press by advertisers. It did not long survive. But it was while writing for this struggling publica- tion that Sandburg began to write also about the workers in the stock- yards, the steel mills and other great industries, using a loose poetic style that helped develop his appeal. He became in his own way a poet of labor, Sandburg disappeared from the so- cialist ranks, The failure of The Day Book, that sought to cater to the trade unions, cut off Sandburg’s last contact with the labor, move- ment. For a time he faced severe financial difficulties, But these quick- ly disappeared with the success that greeted his “Rutabaga Stories,” harmless tales for children, also in- tended for grownups. Sandburg played no part during the war, but he did show consider- able sympathy for the Bolshevik Revolution in its early years, But that, too, quickly disappeared. ef © Sandburg gradually developed a vogue all his own, going about the country giving readings and lectures to petit bourgeois and “artistic” audiences. His latest and most voluminous effort ts his “Life of Abraham Lincoln,” a copy of which is now being used as Queen Marie's official souvenir of Chicago, It is claimed that Queen Marie has frequently expressed her in- terest in Lincoln. This is probably another one of those press agent yarns that try to surround royal personages with heroic and popular myths. If the ith were known, it would probably be discovered that the Police Gazette is Queen Marie’s favorite American publication while even Will Rogers, in literature, is “too heavy” for her. In the great struggle of rival eco- nomic interests that resulted in the American Civil; War (1861-65), Lin- coln was against the established orn der. He was the rebel of his-time. Queen Marie and the American par asites who belly their way about be- fora her, are on the side of things as they are today. Queen Marie is the embodiment of the anti-labor traditions of the chattel-slave own- ing South of the early half of the last century. To link her up with Lincoln is not only to insult the *memory of tha Civil War president, but a deliberate perversion of his- tory. eee But the capitalists and thetr liter- ary lackeys stop at nothing. As ghouls of history they are unsur- passed. This instance is no excep- tion. Sandburg’s “Life of Lincoln” is to be handed the terror queen as a handsomely leather-covered volume embossed with the Roumanian coat of arms of the reigning house of terrorland. Sandburg will have his autograph in the book. The signa- tures of the Chicago committee, in- cluding some of the worst open shop exploiters in the city, will appear on the fly leaf. eee One of Sandburg’s poems fs en- titled, “Chicago—Hog Butcher for the World.” Like Armour, Swift, Cudahy, Morris and the rest, in com- mon with the explofters in all in- dustry, Sandburg has learned to breathe as sweet perfume the scent ‘of warm animal blood mingling with the sweat and agony of human toil tm the production of profits. Now thts fs mingled with the death’s Dlood, the suffertng, the misery of the Roumantan tofling masses. Thus Sandburg’s baptism into the realms of parasitism is complete, Leaders of Shelton Gang of Williamson Stateville Begins} County Are Arrested JOLIET, Ill, Nov, 14—OClarence Rogers, draftsman, was the first wit- ness today as the trial of six of the seven convicts who clubbed their way out of the New Statesville pentten- itary last May 4, killing Deputy War- den Peter N, Klein, got under way, Defendants are Walter Staleski, Charles Duchowskt, Charles Shader, Bernardo Roa, Gregario Rizsa and Robert Torrez, State's Attorney HJalmar Rhen tn- troduced tn evidence drawings of the prison to show the scene of the slay- Ing and the escape route of the pris. oners, The jury was completed last night, ‘ Arrest Station Robber, CHICAGO, Nov, 12.-—Kugene Wyatt, 26, ‘Terre Haute, Ind, and William Je were arrested here today in ‘ecansbetion with the attempted rail. way station robbery at Cook, Ind., last Sunday, at which a gun duel was staged with detectives, i f Fe GAOT aa“ (Spectat to The Daily Worker) BENTON, ILL, Nov, 14.—Carl and Bernie Shelton, brothers, and lead~ ers of the Shelton gang which has figured in recent gun warfare tn southern Illinots, were arrested on the main street here Friday by U. 8. Postoffice Inspectors and hurried out of the elty aboard a train, The exact nature of the charge against the men was not disclosed, The men were taken aboard a Chica- go and Bastern Illinois train whtch left in the direction of Danville, Ill, Wanted In Rochester Too, ROOHESTDOR, N, Y., Nov, 14, ~ Judson Worden, 22%, of the this city, said to be wanted ab the slayer of a Chicago poltcem: >, was under tudict. ment today as a second offender for FILIPINOS ARE MADE SLAVES TO. | U.S IMPERIALISM Bereft of Last Remnant of Independence By Laurence Todd, Federated Pre: WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—No sooner have the senatorial and congressional elections passed than the Washing- ton administration has struck at the existing rights of the Filipinos. Gov- ernor General Wood has issued an ex- ecutive order dissolving the board of control which until now has named the directors of the public utility cor- porations owned by the Filfpino gov- ernment, His action is seen as the first step toward the sale of these government enterprises to private American capital, Vigorous Protest, Vigorous protest is made by Gue- vara, the Philippine commissioner in Congress, and by friends of the cause of Philippine independence. General Wood was sent to the islands by Pres- ident Harding to balk the hopeswf the people for national sovereignty, and he has worked hard at the task. From the beginning of his rule he has tried to force the legislature of the islands to consent to the sale of the Manila Railroad Co., which operates a paying property in Luzon. He has tried to force the sale of the Philippine Na- tional Bank, the National Coal Co. and the National Development Co., as well as other public enterprises. But the Filipinos, led by Osmena-don Quezon, have steadfastly refused to permit the nation’s properties to be disposed of. Early this year Wood appealed to ‘the war department for a legal ruling as to whether the board of control, created by act of the Philippine legis- lature in 1918 and amended in 1921, to control these public corporations, should be recognized. The legislature had ordered that this board be com- prised of the governor general, the president of the senate and the speaker of the lower house of the leg- islature. Thus the Filipinos had a two-toone majority against Wood, and overrode his suggestions as to Policy, 4 Gives “Opinion.” On April 16 General Hull, judge ad- vocate general of the army, gave an opinion that the board was illegal un- der the organic act passed by congress for the islands, This opinion went to the department of justice, and on Sept. 26 an opinion was given by Acting Attorney General Donovan, who ts a protege of Senator Wadsworth of New York, likewise upholding Wood. Don- ovan ruled that under the terms of the organic act all executive functions must be performed by the governor- general or by departments controlled by him, Also, that members of the legislature are forbidden to hold any other public office, And, finally, that the basic concept of American consti- tutional government is the separation of the executive from the legislative branch. Donovan closed his decision by declaring that until the legislature should create a board which gave to the governor-general the power to name its members Wood had the right to exercise personally the functions claimed by the board. Filipinos’ Resentment. The Filipinos and their friends look upon this as a raid upon publicly owned properties of the Filipino people, and as an aet of suppression which calls for new efforts to secure complete na- tional independence. Agitation for in- dependence will, accordingly, be stim- ulated in the coming session of con- gress, while bills will be introduced with the object of amending the or- ganic act so as to give to the Filipinos the absolute control of their public utilities, If Wood should now force the sale of the bank, the raflroad and the coal mines, he may provoke a real storm in congress and make Philippine independence once more a national issue. * Dolly Sisters Win 5 A . Suit Against Paris * Vaudeville Company (Spectat to The Pally Worker) PARIS, Noy, 14.—The Dolly Sisters won a court verdict today and also had their mjured pride considerably assuaged, ‘The Seine tribunal ordered the Mou- tm Rouge, a music hall in Montmarte, to pay the Dolly Sisters 650,000 francs (approximately $18,000) for breach of contract. * ‘ The Dolly Sisters left the Moulin Rouge show when the management displayed bill-board ments of the appearance there of mistinguette, im a manner which the Dolly thought was too prominent, The Dollys main- tained that thefr contract provided that they should be the leading attrae tfon, Seek Wordon, 4 ~e SPRINGFIELD, UL, Noy, 14.—Gorn Len Smali today issued a requisition on the governor of New York for the return from Rochester, N, Y., whero he is under arrest, of Judson Wordon to Chicago, where he ts charged with killing John Byrnes, a policeman, Sept, 30, last, Wordon fs a as | ) i