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

Page Two ‘ THE DAILY WORKER >. CARPET WORKERS ARRESTED WHEN PICKETING SHOP Philadelphia Strike Is Nearing Victory By J. 0. BENTALL. (Special to The Daily Worker) PHILADELPHIA, Pa Righteen strikers of th Carpet company, where ke has been waging. for ten we > ar- rested yesterday afternoon charged with loitering and disturbing the se- renity of the idle factory where the scabs do nothing but destroy fairly de- cent goods. This morning when brot before ma- gistrate Costello they were discharg- ed. 2. i adelphia Boss Reprimanded. The cops who did the arresting at the command of Huffy Herbie who runs the struck shop were informed that people a rule have a right to walk alons most wherever they ple hey do not commit any particular crime. This sounded very unreasonable to Huffy Herbie and he is now hoofing it to some other court that will look with more favor on his huffy ma- jesty’s whims and fancies, Injunction Modified. Some weeks ago the customary in- function was issued against the strik- ers forbidding them to exist any- where except on the moon, and only there if they quit their strike. But the injunction was not heedd by the strikers and so it was modified by “hizzonner” allowing 17 pickets if they promised to be good. And they promised to have 17 on the line who would be good—good pickets. That conc on of allowing 17 pick- ets was thus quite acceptable to the Strikers. But the judge said nothing about walking on the other side of the street. So every day a goodly number of strikers have carelessly and yet regularly walked in their own good way as they seemed to see fit without particularly minding the dis- pleasure of Huffy Herbie, Scabs Join Ranks. As a result of the picketing by the 17 good pickets and the careless daily walking of several hundred strikers on the other side of the street the scabs have quit their scabbing and many joined the strikers. This has given the heebie jeebies to Huffy Her- bie and made him as mad as a smil- ing hyena. In his desperation he call- ed his cops and commanded that they arrest as many -* the strikers walk- ing on the other side of the street as the police wagons could pull to the station. His first haul was 18. Company Loves Money. Moreover the weavers are leaving because the scabs in the other depart- ments cannot furnish them with stuff for the looms. It’s a slow and drag- sy affair that factory of Huffy Herbie. It’s losing money. It's supplying the strikers with laugh stuff. It’s making the workers gritty and firm in their solidarity. Undertakers Haul Scabs. Worst of all, the funeral wagons have quit hauling scabs. The under- taking firm that did the scab hauling has not had a funeral since it went into the side line of carting scabs. it seems that even dead people hate e, sO scabs and scab carriers. So the scab- by undertakers have to go out of business as a reward for helping Huffy Herbie to get scabs to the scab- by factory. Supported by Union, The strike is supported heartily by the Tapestry Carpet Union and its of- ficials. A smoker the other night brot $1,200 and this week strikers and their friends rolled in about $1000 at a dance and bazaar to support the ‘valiant fighters for the union and a decent wage. So there is no discour- agement anywhere—except in the sour mug of Huffy Herbie. ‘| Cotion Mills to Hunt Cheap Labor in South WARE, Mass., Dec. 2.—The Otis Company, manufagturers of cotton goods, will submit to their stockhold- ers on Dec, 6 a proposal to close their mills here and at Greenville, N, H. A part of the manufacturing will then be turned over to the company’s mili at Three Rivers and a part to‘the Boston Duck Co. ‘Then it is recom- mended that the company “acquire contol of a southern unit in which some Iines to be discontinued in the north might be manufactured to better advanta The “better advantage” cheap southern labor, | About 1,500 workers here will be thrown out of employment by this move. refers to U.S. Is Playing a Reactionary Role in China, Declares Speaker Before Plenum of Communist International (Special Cable to The Dally Worker) MOSCOW, U.S. 5S. R., “The reactionary ae United States impe: even more dan other power: ina is erous than that of the because it concea real purposes under a hypocritical mask of ‘friendship’ for the Chines people,” d the American delegate, oD ore the session of fie én- arged plenum of the executive com- mittee of the Communist Internationa] during the debate on the situation in China now under discussion, This discussion follows the brilliant report on China made by the delegate of the Chinese Communist Party, Tan Ping Shiang, at Monday’s session, “The great events now going on in China,” Duncan stated, “will unmask China's ‘friends¥”""" He said that a peculiar aspect of the American attitude towards China was that certain sections of the labor bureaucracy were even more imperial- istic than many capitalists. Viewing the Chinese situation itself, he said the peasant question was the iain problem of the Chinese revolution. The Communist Party of China must seriously tackle this question and mo- bilize the peasant masses to carry on the energetic work begun by the na- tional revolutionary army and the youth, Duncan coneluded. Japanese Dough, The session was under the chair- manship of Birch (United States), who next called on Sen Katayama, of the Japanese Communist Party, Speaking of the different methods ised by the powers for the consolidation of their positions in China, Katayama put special emphasis on the role of Japan, ~ particularly in Manchuria. Concerning the organization problem of the Chinese Communist Party, the speaker declared its work was made easier by the existence of various gilds of union workers and home craftsmen. The Communist Party’s main task, as he viewed it, was the consolidation gf the country on the basis of middle China, intensification of Communist activity in the Kuomin- tang and the rallying of all elements capable of fighting foreign imperial- ism. The Communist Party must pay spe- cial attention to the utilization ot the guild organizations having a _pro- ficient revolutionary tragition. The Chinese }-oletariat, with the support of the victorious workers of the Soviet Union and the western proletariat, can achieve victory, said Katayama in clos- ing. _ Germany Changes Front. *Bgerlein {German Communist Party) noted recent changes in the policy of German capitalists towards China in connection with Locarno, Germany’s entry into the league of nations, and its generally westward orientation. Instead of its former at- tempts at a friendly policy towards China, the Germany bourgeoisie ac- tually fosters imperialistic aspirations in the Far East, said the speaxer. Sor example, he pointed out, the Ger- van war ministry had sent 40,000 cifles to the reactionary general Chang Tso Lin. “We must warn the Chinese people not to put their faith in the German bourgeoisie, who, in spite of their pose of friendliness, are no less reactionary and predatory than Amer- ican, Japanese and British impertal- sm,” Egerlein said, Similar to Red Army. Delegate Hertroff exhaustively ana- lyzed the actual situation in China and remarked that the successes vf the Cantonese armies are in many re- spects similar to the success of the Russian red army. He pointed out two mistaken tendencies in the Chi- nese problem. One tendency inclined to overestimate importance of keeping the Chinese bourgeoisie within the united national front and consequently avoids all action that might deter the bourgeoisie, Another wrong tendency is in the misvaluation of the acutal correlation of forces in China, which overestimates the role of the young Chinese proletariat and urges the Com- munist Party to leave the Kuomin- |tang, the speaker pointed out. Petroft declared that the correct policy is to maintain the united na- tional revolutionary front, including only that part of the bourgeoisie which is unafraid of the prospects of the growing revolution and will not pass over to the side of imperialism: Socialism Possible. Regarding the possibility of a sogial- ist, non-capitalist development in China, he declared that the Chinese Commupist Party can do much to- wards this end. The party has huge influence among the masses and lead- ing cadres whereof 65 per cent are real mill workers, he said. Doriot, of France, emphasized the |dangers of armed intervention in |China. The western workers must fight the designs of their own impe- rialists by putting forth the slogan, “Hands Off China,” and demanding the recognition of the Canton govern- ment. The French Communist Party, he maintained, must intensify its work in Indo-China and promote a move- ment of solidarity with the Chinese revolution, “Liberty” Policy. / Delegate Roy (India) pointed out the danger of the Chinese revolution which lays in the new tactics of the powers in promoting a “liberal” pol- icy towards Canton. These are sim- ply attempts to bribe the bourgeoisie of China away from the revolution. The speaker emphasized the growing role of American “humanitarian” im- perialists whose prominent represen- tatives are now urging intervention more energetically than ever, fs The agrarian question, he said, is a vital problem in the Chinese revolu- tion; the program must include such maximum demands as confiscation of all private lands. The Chinese Com- munist Party has all chances of be- céming the directing factor in the ‘revolution and to lead the workers and peasants thru a democratic dicta- torship to the construction of social- ism, Roy concluded, The plenum heard greetings from the representatives of the Moscow mil- itary engineers’ school, which was named in honpr of the Communist International, and the reply of Sem- ard (France) on behalf of the plenum, True to Sun Yat Sen, The next speaker, Shao Li Tze, of- ficial representative of the Kuomin- tang (people’s) party of China, stressed the necessity of sintere co- operation with the Kuomintang party, The Kuomintang, Shao said, would re- main true to the last will of Dr, Sun Yat Sen, urging the party to strive for the non-capitalist development of China, which was quite possible. He said that a correct solution of the agrarian question and a united front of all revolutionary forces in the nation will secure victory for the revolution in China. Chohum (Korea) declared that Jap- anese imperialism was the most dan- gerous enemy of the Chinese revolu- tion. Japan realizes that the victory of the revolutionary forces over north- ern China means the loss of Korea, |and Japan consequently strains all her efforts to prevent the revolution from moving into North China and Korea, Korea Will Help. The defeat of Chang Tso Lin by the Chinese revolutionary armies will be the biggest and most important event for the world revolution, he declared, and pledged the Korean revolutionary movement to full support of the Chi- nese revolution, Silk Workers Make Demands on Bosses PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 2.—(FP)— The fairly strong independent textile union of Paterson, the Associated Silk Workers, has launched an organiza- tion drive into the Broad Silk mills that may lead to another such strike ag the one that shut down those plants in 1924.. The seven demands {that are being. made on employers are: 1. Complete recognition of the Associated Silk Workers. 2, Wage, increases for all broad silk workers. 3. A guaranteed minimum” wage and weekly pay. 4. More sanitary working condi- tions in the older factories. * 6. Bight-hour day for all, with the 40-hour week as a goal, 6. End of the speed-up system in |the Interest of health, | 7 Guarantees from manufacturers | that agr ents will be- kept. SEE “BREAKING CHAINS” TONIGHT AT DOUGLAS PARK AUDITORIUM; IT IS STUPENDOUS Love and. hate, class loyalty, and revolution all crammed into one stu- pendous movie success. That's what one sees in “Breaking Chains” which js to be shown in Chicago tonight at the Douglas Park Auditorium, Ogden and Kedzie, There will be but two showings of this film, one at 7:30 p. my ond the second at 9:30 p. m, S§ MOVIE PRODUCTION Those in charge of the Chicago showing say that the picture fy being booked for cities thruout the entire country and since this will be the only exhibition for some time here, it will be advisable for all who desire to see “Breaking Chains” to attend either performance tonight, at the Douglas Park Auditorium, 1 Presbyterians Offer to Save World—Again Yesterday was Pan-Presbyterian Sunday in the Chicago churches of that denomination, when, wiei 117 churches~ swapping pastors for the day, they attempted to put across a Presbyterian loyalty campaign—tin- cluding the raising of a million dol lars. This body announces its alm “to meet the problems of the- modern world,” which is, in the language of La Salle street, “some contract.” do this it realizes that “the church must make use of modern ideas and provide itself as adequately as the business world does to carry on its multiple enterprises.” The program of the modern church, catering to mind, body; and soul, ac- cording to Rev. George G. Dowey, in- cludes devotional services, athletics, recreation, “everything, in ghort, to mako life better for young and old,” that is, everything except good wages, short working hours, decent homes, freedom to organize, and a new so cial order. Eddy to Speak in Cleveland. George Sherwood Eddy will speak in Cleveland Friday, Dec, 8, under the auspices of the Cleveland Citizens’ Committee, His subject is, “Russia— A Warning and a Challenge.” The meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple and the committee expects the hall to be filled to capacity, The American Worker Correspond- ent will be out this week! Send your subscrption now, 60 cents a ye: Insurance Companies Sharpen Knives for Compensation Laws BOSTON, Nov, 28,—Drastic changes in the state women’s compensation law have been proposed to the special commission holding hearings on the matter. Fred §, Smith, representing Service Mutual Liability Insurance Co., offered new provisions which would strike severe blows to the work- ers the law is meant to protect, He asks: That the insurance company be given the right to suspend compensa- tion payments after examination by a physician and during proceedings ,on claims of the company. That compensation. not start until the eighth day after disability, That workers should not have the right to choose t own physician— on the excuse that they should be treated by a specialist familiar with industrial accidents, That rates be changed from the flat injured and $20 for married. That no compensation be paid an injured worker who disregards warn- ing by an employer. The labor men on’the commission, Martin T,. Joyce, representing the state branch Amefican Federation of Labor, and James, Tansey, president American Federation of Textile Op- eratives, strenuously opposed the in- surance company propositions voiced by Smith, To Celebrate Radio Station Dedication With Joyous Event Announcement is made of the formal opening date of Station WCFL, owned and operated by the Chicago Federation of Labor the only labor radio station in the world, on Dec. 11. Celebration plans are being made for this event, which is called “radio frolics.” The entire program from 2:00 p. m. to 2:00 a. m. will be broad: cast from a specially built studio at Ashland auditorium, Ashland boule- vard and Van Buren street. Wiliam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, will make the dedication address. Wil- liam Dever, mayor of Chicago, and other well known people will speak, the program being interwoven with vocal and musical selections by ar- tists from other Chicago radio sta tions, acts from the leading down- town theaters, Paul Ash, “rajah of jazz,” and his gang, and the WCFL staff and orchestra. Mayor Tells Federal Agents to Hear Bimba BOSTON, Nov.'30.—Boston’s mayor backed down on his ban of Anthony Bimba as a speaker in city halls Mayor Malcolm Nichols has threat- ened to revoke thd license of any hall owner who let the editor of the Com- munist — Lithuani: daily, Laisve, speak. Ni¢Hols succeeded in prevent- ing Bimba’s speal in Boston on the eve of his trial at Brockton for blasphemy under a 229-year-old Puri- tan law and for sedition. Bimba’s appeal on the sedition conviction with its $100 fine is still in the courts. Nichols explained that he would not oppose Bimba’s proposed free speech test at Fancuil Hall this week under International Labor Defense and American Civil Liberties Union auspices, as “no public issue” seemed involved. He said he would notify federal department of justice agents to send a representative to any Bimba meeting in Boston and asserted he would revoke the hall license if any law were broken at the meeting. The sponsors of Bimba’s free speech test say ‘that a later meeting will be held. New York Commission Sifts Bosses’ Charge NEW YORK —‘In response to a charge brought by;Christian G. Nor- man, chairman of the Board of Goy- ernors of the Buflding Trades Em- ployers’ Association of New York, that four unions in the building trades are restricting membership by refusing the permit union men from other cities to work on union jobs, the In- dustrial Survey Commission of the state legislature have been conducting hearings at the ant eta Build- To | ne. The four unishbsiavolved are the steamfitters, electrical = workers, plumbers, and carpenters, Jasper W. Cornatre, chairman of the investigat- ing committee, says that he intends to sift all the charges without in any way permitting the, affair to become an investigation of the unions, From here the commission will move to Rochester where testimony will be taken, Bishop Brown Speaks at Madison. MADISON, Wis.—‘Within 25 yeara, the shell of capitalism will be broken and a new-born class will step out to claim the abundant Ife which it de- serves,” said Bishop William Mont- gomery Brown tn an address at Music Hall on Evolution and Revolution. His audience contained university students and townspeople, who heard him say that “as heaven now exists, you have to die to get Into it. We ‘want that real heaven here on earth.” Some students who plan to be preachers accosted the bishop after the meeting, to inqufre what their place would be in the new schome of things $16 a week to $10 or $12 for unmarried | Frank Farrington Was| Always Opposed to the Workers’ Class. Interests By J, LOUIS ENGDAHL. HE New Leader, socialist organ published in New York City, has at last come out with an alibi for Frank Farrington, who sold out the Illinois coal miners for a $25,000 per year job with the powerful Peabody Coal company. Even the reaction in the union couldn’t stomach this treason, and it threw Farrington out before he had a chanee to hand in his resignation. But.this brazen he- trayal rests éasily upon the social- ist editorial mind. La eS, 9 The theory of the New Leader, expressed thru an article by Mc- Alister Coleman in its issue of Saturday, Nov. 27, is that the rad- icals, thru their criticism, forced the big, honest, kind-hearted Far- rington into”a path of error that landed him finally in the lap of the bosses. Of course, Coleman’s tears, that find a vent thru a socialist pub- lication, originate from an entirely wrong conception of the forces at work in the class conflict, therefore resulting in wrong conclusions, It is of interest to quote rather extensive- ly from the New Leader-McAlister Coleman effort as follows: “Farrington, like ail labor leaders, moved in two worlds. He would leave the wretchedness of a southern IHinois coal camp with all the squalor with which his youth had been familiar, step into a Pullman and that same night be sitting in the lobby of a big city hotel waiting to confer with the operators. “In both the coal camp and the lobby he would hear cynical talk of the folly of idealism, of the neces- sity for a man ‘getting his.’ Always the object of bitter and frequently headless attack by the ‘radicals’ of his district he came more and more to feel the futility of making any real fight for the underdog. “Little by little he was psychol- ogized into the go-getter détitude that is the attitude of the country as a whole today. EveryWhere he turned, he saw corruption in public places, with men ‘climbing ruthless- ly over their fellows’ hacks to the applause of the multitude, the work- ers included. In comparison with the shrewd, cunning men with whom he dealt, the radicals appeared a par- ticularly bootless lot with no pro- gram save abuse of the powers that be and no evidence of being able to manage affairs if by any miracle they should get into power.” Then the coal barons came along with their $25,000 per year check, Farrington grabbed at it in a mo- ment of. weakness, “and so it is,” concludes the New Leader-McAlister Coleman combination. Very simple to the infantile socialist mind. fe @ This viewpoint is also significant, appearing in a socialist publication, since it doesn’t look at the world thru Farrington’s eyes—he would probably laugh sneeringly af this interpretation—but rather expresses an actual socialist attitude of lack of faith in the working ‘class, ques- tioning its desire to struggle and its constructive genius when freed from capitalism's chains. The “two world” {dea is also an old one, usual- ly offered by socialist parlia- mentarians of the “get something now” school, politicians who usually “get theirs,” much after the fashion that Farrington “got his.” This grows out of the failure to recognize that we live in but one world—the capitalist world—of which poverty and luxury, toil and ease, are in- evitable expressions, branches of the same tree that draws its nourish- ment thru roots embedded deep in the rich soil of private profit, een Farrington was always a devout believer in this capitalist system, The writer of the socialist New Leader claims not. An effort is made to strengthen the case for Parring- ton by claiming: _“At one time or another he threw his influence on behalf of Alex Howat when the latter was vucking the Kansas industrial court, he gave aid and comfort to the courageous group of Oklahoma socialists who were publishing the Oklahoma Leader, he supported the miners’ nationalization campaign and while he was by-no means in spmpathy with many of the editorial expres- gions of his own paper.” What sycophantic mush! “ee At no time was Farrington even touched by the socialist sentim that swept the miners’ union before the war. He basked originally in the favor of John Mitchell, who early identified himself with the National Civic Federation, one of the first efforts at class collaboration, that was repudiated by the miners’ union, Mitchell being ordered to quit the federation or get out of the union. During the rgeime of Tom Lewis, who followed Mitchell, Farrington was in the opposition. Naturally he flirted with the Just lke John P. White, who became A | pan cineca ilies penesporrcne cmporiett ap p enae: president and got his as “A Dollar Year Man” during the war. Even in those early days, however,, Farrington was constantly under fire as a “good spender” of miner? money, His expense accounts were under continuous scrutiny, indi cating that. Farrington spent more time in luxurious hotel lobbies than in the coal camps, Farington was never areal student of coal miners’ problems, in the sense that John Brophy, now candidate for the presi- dency against John L, Lewis, Has» tried to be. He never took a stand for anything on principle. His only purpose was to build his power in the union and he maneuverde ac- cordingly, In his war against John L. Lewis, when the two were at loggerheads, he made his alliances with elements opposing Lewis. This accounts for his leaning toward Howat, nothing else, Lewis opposed the nationaliza- tion of the coal mines, therefore Farrington favored it, and not be- cause he’ had any realization of what it signified. The Illinois miners are radical. Farrington had to play up to this radicalism without com- promising himself. He did this in part by his alliance with what Mc- Alistgr calls “the Oklahoma social- ists.” This is the small clique grouped about the Oklahoma Leader, headed by Oscar Ameringer, that not only quit the socialist party, but also the farmer-labor party and has scandals all its own that might make even Farrington blush. Ameringer's | editorship of Farrington’s “Illinois | Miner,” now in the hands of the ad- | ministration that Farrington left after him, attacked none of the vital problems confroting the Illinois coal miners, It was perfectly safe, for Farrington. It did not attack Far- rington’s alliance with the repub- lican party machine in Illinois, with “open shopper” Sammy Insull dump- ing hundreds of thousands of ‘dol- lars into the campaign chest of Far- | rington’s candidate, Frank L. Smith, | for the United States senate. Far- rington should have been, and no doubt was happy to have such an editorship to jump at his bidding to furnish amusement for those coal miners~who- could be misled by the anti-militant philosophy of “Adam Coaldigger.” Farrington played the game, knowingly or not, of the rul- ing class that lets liberals and even socialists come into a little power in order to deceive the discontented masses, awaiting the time that a Saturday, December 4 ~ yn CANTON TELLS THE WORLD By Manuel Gomez The first of two articles cially written for the “Magazine by Manuel secretary of the American sec- tion of the All-America Antl- Imperialist League. The ar- ticle was unavoidably held ove last week owing to technical difficulties. The importance of the Philippines in American Political life is hard to overs estimate. Gomez is an authori- ty on this subject and every worker should be impressed with the relationship between the exploitation of the Filipinos and his own struggle for exist- ence. The first article is illus- trated by splendid drawings by Gomez, the noted labor cartoonist, Maurice Becker. > oe ile FARMING AND FARMERS’ PROBLEMS IN THE U.S. By Willlam Bouck This concludes the series of articles written specially by Bouck for The New Magazine. The author of the article does not confine his activi to shooting wisdom at the work- ing class from hind a type- to the wide ORGANIZES. THE BOLSHEVIKI GET WORSE AND WORSE By 8. W. Gerson You can almost imagine that this is a dirty attack on the Soviet Union, but by the time you get thru reading it, you will have come to the con- clusion that Comrade Gerson put something over on you. S44 THE WAGES OF POVERTY By C. A, Moseley is too humbl ley’s threshold, wave of protest should have spent its force. The classic example of this is, of course, the betrayal of the German working class by the Ger- man social-democracy, Ct Farrington never had anything but a capitalist outlook on the labor struggle. It was, therefore, in- evitable that he should ultimately and openly ally himself with labor's enemies, just as so many other of- ficials of the miners’ union have done. In this sense he was always a betrayer of the working class from which he sprang. Ta Be Farrington was always an agent of the capitalist class within the miners’ uhlon. His presence within the union crippled it in its forward struggle, which must be based on the class struggle, with a class pro- gram. It fs easy to understand Mc- Alister’s error. Like Farrington, he has flirted with socialists, but knows nothing of socialism. One of his greatest achievements was getting out publicity for J. A. H .Hopkins’ “Committee of 48” of midd s Uberals sworn to fight “revoli One of McAlister’s ideas of fight- ing capitalist propaganda is to or ganize “a committee of experienced men and women” to furnish material that can be disseminated “to the Public, largely thru the medium of THE CAPITALIST PRBSS (em- phasis ours)”! This proposal was seriously presented and favorably acted on at the Twelfth Annual Conference of the League for In- dustrial | Democracy. McAlister doesn’t know any better. It is quite in line with his Iberal viewpoint. But it has no place in the work- ing class movement. Efforts of the socialist “New Leader” to dope the mind of labor with such stuff will fail. No wonder that, in this same issue of the “New Leader,” W. J. Ghent has another article confess- ing in its two opening sentences the following: “The immediate outlook for so- clal-democracy jn the United States cannot by even the most optimisti¢ partisan, be deemed promising. The loss of prestige suffered by the so- clalist party, has carried with it a decline of faith in the socialist fdeal.” ” At sy When Frank Farrington, inthe most promising hours of his life, is held up as “socialist ideal” in the tahoe Mtr ans eet, vt emit Ban taste a! Wt it tal. + palates of his Bridewell In addition to this contribution Comrade Moseley starts a new series of revolutionary jingles for the New Magazine, sales Proletarian Odes. Good stuff. ++ +> THE USE VALUE OF GOD By An Unknown Soldier The title of this article sounds scientific and it is, but In such a way that the tired proletarian will read it first and sleep after- panty? The author is one of jose mortals who hides ability behind a veil of modesty. Who the devil he Is, we d But he fands the r: Old Jehovah in right bi a WAR AND THE PROLETARIAT ly Rudolf Haus when he says that the from a de- jermany to jot enough. more correct to say that . was the prime mover behind “the r, since Germany was passin, England com- mercially and the latter was ob Ny to resort to force to halt @ dangerous competitor. i +++ WOMANS’ DAY egy By Rose Katz This informative article p tures the development of cla tinge thelr advent ings industry. +++ CARTOONS OF |THE WEEK \ By M. P. Bales This talented artist features the outstanding events of the week in pictures Ld the New Magazine. Ono the most en, features 4 the New Magazine, jeri’ ene N THE WAKE oF THE NEWS By T. J, O'Flaherty typewriter is not mightier ti the br on but it le more d ~ daily feature sup- tae ma Jim Wi Covami, Henry « Weles, Ryan, Al- ‘on Vose, Dehi grt in and nla sana » i) a