The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 30, 1926, Page 2

' if: ‘ , bP . Who wished to U.S, T0 BLOCK LIBERAL WINS IN NICARAGUA Entire Country Declared “Neutral” by Latimer (Continued from page 1) Ferlas lasted for four days, Losses on both sides were heavy, but the greatest losses were suffered by the Dias troops, who could not withstand the valiant fighting of the liberals. Sacasa Still at Capital. At Puerta Cabezas, President Sa- casas is still maintaining the capital of the liberal government and the Sacasa civil officers are still in charge. However, Admiral Latimer has threatened to order th the city by the liber is expected momenta: The.United States soldiers have al- ready attempted to erect a military censorship of communications her evacuation of and have intercepted important me sages. Latimer has ordered the dis- arming of all citizens in the district. a) Still Claim Neutrality.” WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. — “The United State: Ss not and will not take sides in the present Nicaragua revolution.” This was the usual “de- claration” repeated by Pri ent Cool- idge, who has bee forced by the avalanche of criticism State department for i in Niearagua to bre come to the intervention | ence of S Kelloge. Cc made this state- ment about ¢! e time that Ad- mirai Latimer uring practical ly the whole of th “neutra! in an attempt to t the liberal army. “The marines were landed to pro- tect American lives and property and for no other reason,” said the pre dent, echoing 1! secretary of state. Borah Dissatisfied. Senator Borah, chairman of the sen- ate committee on foreign affairs, con- ferred with Secretary Kellogg on the situation at the request of Kellogg “explain.” After the conference Borah declared he was yet diss: i with the de- Partment’s action, and would un- doubtedly ask for a senate investiga- tion. Defeats suffered by the Diaz forces, a to reports received by the tment, are proving worri- statements of his official Washington. They see F a considerable lowering of the prestige ? 5 \ | | i i ‘wera answered by Boris claim loudly, of the United States in Latin, Central, and South America should the liberals be victorious and set up their govern- ment successfully. The increased prestige that Mexico will obtain as a result adds to the disturbance of the state department. “Moscow” Cry Answered. Statements of General Chamorro, leader of the reactionaries in Nica- Tagua and who placed Diaz in office, that the Nicaraguan revolutionists Were financed by the Soviet Union, Skvirsky, director of the Russian Information Bureau, with headquarters here. “My attention is called to the state- _| ment of one Gen, Chamorro, speaking for one of the factions in Nicaragua, in which he states that the opposing faction is under the influence of the Soviet government, and I assume, is financed by Russian gold,” said Skvirsky. “There is not the least scintilla of truth in this. Geréral Chamorro is well aware that tMere is no truth in what he says and so must anyone who is at all familiar with the situation. The Soviet government has nO more interest in factional political squabbles in Nicaragua than it has in the mountains of the moon. “The Soviet government has one in- terest and one interest only in the American continent, that is to develop its commercial relations with the various countries. “During the past few years it has become the habit of certain persons fn various parts of the world to pro- but without specifica- tions, that the forces opposing them are tools.of Moscow. This custom has deen carried so far that it defeats its Purpose, There is né reason for sen- sible people to five serious heed to auch hypocrisy.” Chile Denounces U. 8. SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec, 28.—Inter- vention of the Tnited States in Nica- Yagna “contradicts the principle of self-determination of weak states in- sistently sustained by the United States government in the past and especially by President Wilson follow- ing the world war,” comment La Na- cion, representative Chilean news- paper. “Intervention was not nocessary for protection of life and property of North America,” the paper continues, “and fs deliberate support of a gov- ernment whose legality is as question- able ag that of the government it op- Imperialiom, Jnited States intervention in Nicaragua holds the obief place of interest in the German press which is practically at one in p the action as being in- ‘a military desire to dominate American continent, Boersen Zeitung re and this order over-| throw of the Diaz government by the| | ‘es directed at the} | denounced in unmeasured terms as COOLIDGE EJECTS SOME VERBAL ALLOCUTION 10 ARMY, NAVY VETERANS (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON. — President Cool- idge has sent Christmas greetings to disabled veterans and the army and navy. To the latter he says: “The nation continually gains in appreciation for the peace time efforts of our army toward civic betterment.” It is a cryptic message that may possibly mean something, tho as an example of English construction It will hardly draw down a prize from the seventh grade. marks that the incident indicates that “war plans for American imperialism against Mexico are hatching.” ee Tories Pleased. LONDON, Dec. 27.—Lord Rothe- 's Evening News, tory spokesman, endorsed Wall Street's interven- tion in Nicaragua in a lengthy edi- torial on the situation. It says that intervention sis necessary to “combat Mexican influence in Central Amer- ica,” Landing of Troops in Nicaragua by U. S. Denounced as Crime WASHINGTON—(FP)—(By Mail) anding of American troops in Nicaragua, the news of which reach- ed the officials here last night, w inst that people, against the n people, and unjustified by of the reasons assigned, by Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon a statement to the Fe crim in e Press correspondent this morning. “Our ‘State Department would never dare to do anything of that ind if Nicaragua was a first class po * Senator Wheeler declared “It is unwarranted, and while done under the pretext of protecting Amer- ican lives and property, in my hum- ble judgment it is done for the sole purpose of protecting the financial interests of this country who seek to exploit that country. Should Withdraw Marines. “It can have no other effect than to breed distrust in all Latin-Ameri- an countries as well as in all other all nat ons. It is to be deplored own judgement is that we should from every M withdraw our marines country.” News of the landing of our troops reached Washington as most mem- bers of congress, including many senators who would have wanted to know the reasons for it, were or their way home, and while the senate was in recess over the holidays Whether the action was timed to oc- cur when there would be no protest in the senate, so that whatever har pens may be an accomplished fact b the time the senate reconvenes, is not known. In the meantime Secretary Kel logg, aware of the protest that will be raised, made it known that .the United States does not feel it is in- terfering in the internal affairs of other governments. This was an in- direct reference to the statement con- tained in a resolution offered in the senate several days ago by Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, that the United States Department of State furnish information as to what it is doing to take sides in the dispute in Nicaragua between the Diaz govern- ment, supported by the United States, and the revolutionaries. Fear Mexican Developments, The department’s policy for the next ten days will be its own. With both houses of congress in recess, its decisions will be final, without even the possibility of a substantial pro- test. In the meantime it is feared that the relations between the United States and Mexico, which were on the road to improvement as a resuli of the decision of many oil and other corporations operating in Mexico to ; comply with the new laws, will take a turn for the worse, Nicaragua may furnish the pretext, and it is evident- ly only a pretext that is being sought by Kellogg, who has been drifting about apparently not knowing where his policies will lead him to. CHICAGO LABOR HEADS SPLIT ON BACKING DEVER Fail to Ask Mayor to Succeed Himself At an informal gathering of about 17 local labor heads, called together by Victor A. Olander, secretary of the Illinois Federation of Labor, a decided difference of opinion led to the ditching of a proposal to send a delegation to Mayor Dever, solicit- ing him to be again a candidate for the office, Among those who sirongly opposed the plan was Oscar Nelson, vice-president of the Chicago Feder- ation of Labor. Olander thot that the Juluis Rosen- wald group of capitalists had stolen a march on them by arriving first at the mayor's office to tout his candi- dacy. But the consternation in Olander’s group on learning that the capitalists had beaten them to it, was mild com- | pared with the jolt that Dever's sup- porters received on learning that the labor leaders had undergone a cool- ing process. The opponents of the mayor at the Olander meeting pointed out that De- ver was labor’s friend only at election time, that he appointed too many bankers to the school board and over- looked labor entirely when there was a vacancy among the trustees, that taxes had gone up, and that the crim- inal element under his administra- tion had the city well in its grip. Dever's friends are counting some- at on another meeting of labor hiefs, carefully sifted, in order to eliminate all but the mayor's support- ers among union officials and ele- ments of the Chicago Federation. It is significant that the federation has gone to the trowble and expense of placing a microphone to connect his voice with the federation’s radio station WCFL. ASHURST STANDS FIRM AGAINST SEATING SMITH WASHINGTON, Dec, 28. — Fresh troubles arose for Senatordesignate Frank L, Smith, of Illinois, when Sen- ator Ashurst, of Arizona, announced he intends, if Smith comes to Wash- ington, to press vigorously his resolu- tion to close the senate doors in the latter’s face without even permitting him to take the oath of office. Denies Compromise. Ashurst branded as false reports that he had agreed to a procedure whereby Smith could sit a miximum of ten days as a United States sen- ator. “I intend personally to press my |resolution the minute Smith puts in an appearance,” he said. Croarkin Counsel to Seek Delay in Trial of Wealthy Criminal The scheduled arraignment of Har old J. Croarkin, 26, confessed slayer, of little Walter Schmith, was post-) poned yesterday until today. Counsel for Croarkin, son of wealthy Peter Croarkin, flour broker, an- nounced they would seek at least a two months’ postponement of the trial because of feeling against their client. Party Organizer at Grand Rapids Dies GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Dec. 28.— Peter G. King, 32, local organizer for the Workers (Communist) Party, for many years active in the labor move- ment, died here yesterday of hemor- rhage of the stomach, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at his residence, 1252 Scribner ave- nue, Thursday, at 2:00 p. m., followed by internment at Washington Ceme- tery, Richmond Heights, Grand Rap- ids. FIFTY THOUSAND HAS BEEN REACHED! SPEED UP—EVERY WORKER MUST GET A COPY OF THIS LEAFLET! IFTY THOUSAND! of the leaflet: This is the mark Just reached in the distribution “A Labor Party in the 1928 Elections.” But this far from satisfactory—not near enought Here is a leaflet that carries a most important message to the work- ers. ers (Communist) Party Coolidge’ In this powerful statement of the Central Committee of the Work- recent presidential message to con- gress is taken and analyzed and shown to be the program of American capitalism. The t ‘8s of the workers in defending themselves against this program of attack are then made clear and the chief slogan raised: “A LABOR PARTY IN THE 1928 ELECTIONS!” This leaflet—four pages—sells at $3 a thousand, Here is a chance for EVERY PARTY UNIT, EVERY PARTY FRAC- TION, EVERY PROGRESSIVE WORKERS’ ORGANIZATION, EVERY PARTY MEMBER AND MILITANT WORKER to do something to mobil- ize the American workers and strengthen thelr consciousness and fight- Ing spirit. THIS LEAFLET MUST REACH THE MASSES! This is YOUR Job! Order from: Workers Party, National Offide, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, lly CHE DA! STANDARD Olly BANK CARRIES OLEPGLORY IN REVUE ‘SPIRIT OF 1927° (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—The Na- tlonal Clty Bank, which recently became the world’s largest banking Institution by Increasing Its capital to $143,000,000, will now absorb the principal branches*of the Interna- tional Banking Corporation, which has a capital, surplus and undivided profits of a paltry $15,000,000, Wall Street halis It as a means “to carry the flag” Into all the important financlal corners of the world. The flag follows the dollar; the marines follow the flag. COLLEGIATES TO PROBE PROBLEMS THAT FACE YOUTH Students . to Find What’s Wrong MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec, 28.—More than 2,000 youths from colleges and universities in all sections of the country are here to answer the prob- lem: Where Is Youth Heading? The first Nationa] Students’ Coun- cil, under the auspices of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian associations, was called with the an- nounced intention of obtaining from youth itself an explanation of its con- duct and a prophecy as to the future. Discuss “Modern Youth.” From Maine to California and Texas to the Dakotas the representatives of university Y. M. and Y. W. C. A’s took up the discussion of the so-called “modern youth” problem and because of the representative nature of the gathering it was hoped to develop a wide variety of solutions for the dif- ficulties now confronting “young America.” At the deliberations are scores of leaders in theology, education and science, including: Prof. Robert A. Milliken, California ‘scientist, the first physicist to isolate the electron; the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago; the Rev. G. Studdert Kennedy of Eng- land, more familiarly known as “Woodbine Willle;” Dr. G. G. Kuhl- man of Switzerland; Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, president of Union Seminary, New York; Mordecai Johnson, first Negro president of Howard Univer- sity, Washington, Seek Freedom. “Young men and young women, par- ticularly college students,” said Miss Dorothy Richards, New York School of Social Work and co-chairman of the conference, “are finding themselves torn between the dogmatic teachings of organized religion and the desire to assert their individualities. Per- haps that desire takes the form of a mad dash for freedom at the first op- portunity; perhaps it takes the form of scornful unbelief.. Whatever it is, it is proving more and more unsatis- factory. “Youth knows what it wants, vagucly, and we are confident its wants are good. So nOw we are ask- ing youth to tell us just what that thing is it is seeking.” Deaths in Oil Blast Now Amount to Four VENTURA, Cal., Dec. 28. — Four dead was the toll today of the oil blast Y WOR in gasoline absorption plant of the ge-) neral Petroleum company here. J. B. Dimmock, the latest victim, died in a Ventura hospital today. Nearly a score are under treatment for burns. Property damage was estimated at $200,000. Aimee Will Run Risk of Being Kidnapped! LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—That she might tour the United States and de- liver a series of lectures next month wag the announcement here today by Aimee Semple McPherson, famous woman evangelist, Seek ngsters as Murderers. NEW YORK, Dec, 28.—The body of Bella Stokes, a pretty 22-year-old blonde, was discovered early today crumpled in the snow in the rear of a building here. She was apparently hurled to her death from a third- story window by assailants. Police are searching for two “Hell Kitchen” gangsters as the murderers. Dance at Denver. DENVER, Colo, Dec, 28, —~ New Year's Eve will see a ball at the Den- ver Lyceum, given by the Workers Party, for the fund to “Save The DAILY WORKER.” There will be unique features and a large attend- ance is anticipated, Banker Discovers Gold! SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec, 28.—Dis- covery of a rich vein of gold, 22 feet wide, on the 300-foot level of the big Buzzard mine, nine miles northeast of Folsom, was announced today by Geo. Peltier, Sacramento ker and own- er pf property. Ore already has béen blocked out, Peltier said, to ingure continuous operation of @ mill for tour years, KER Official Publications of Organized |ARM relief is admittedly the big- | gest issue before the present session of congress that gets down to work again next week. This problem may force an extra session of the new congress that becomes a reality after March 4, It may dictate the presidential nominations in 1928 and determine the election results, This situation calls for definite action by the city~ workers, who must develop the closest contact with the workers on the land, de- veloping a joint struggle with them. Industrial labor, that is in the forefront of the war against the capitalists, cannot permit its class enemy to maintain leadership over the farmer masses who should be the natural ally of city labor. ee, ARR It is necessary only to glance thru the official publications of the or- ganized trade union movement to discover the complete lack of in- terest and attention given to the farm crisis. The question did not even arise at the last annual convention of the American Federation of Labor at Detroit. _ The political agents of capitalism were asked to address the gathering but no farmer repres- entative was invited to appear, The Federation News, the official organ of the Chicago Federation of Labor, is silent except that it pub- lishes an appeal from the Farmer- Labor Exchange to buy “Jim Hill” apples raised by union farmers. Chicago is the great packing house, farm implement manufacturing, banking and grain trading center of the middle west. But this has not succeeded in drawing Chicago's quarter of a million trade unionists closer to the farmer, It is the cap- italist, Frank O, Lowden, former governor of Illinois, and Vice-Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes, the La- Salle Street banker, who hold lead- ership over the farming masses and parade as the Messiah of the op- pressed on the land. eee The Detroit Labor News, Friday, Dec. 24, has nothing to say about the farm crisis altho it is the home of multitudes of Wlivvers’ and trac- tors that find their way to the land. In 1924, Henry Ford was able to develop a tremendous sentiment among the farmers in favor of his | nomination as presidential candi- | date. This Ford wave among the farmers helped cripple the Farmer- Labor Party movement in ‘some middle western states. “Ford pro- paganda” parades the “Ford idea” ag the friend of the farmer. It de- clares trade unions unnecessary. Let Detroit labor think this over, The Minneapolis Labor Review, Friday, Dec, 24, publishes an article on the recent convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago. But while Coolidge is reported as finding “little favor in farmers’ eyes,” the writer quotes the multi-millionaire “open shopper” Lowden extensively, Lowden is des- cribed as “the lion of the occasion,” who received a “tremendous ovation as he entered the hall.” These are the exact words of the Chicago cap- italist press and indicates the origin of the material of those writers who are permitted space by the Interna- tional Labor (A. F. of L.) News Service, Instead of publishing such City Labor Ignore Farmer Problems By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. anti-labor propaganda, this issue of the Labor Review, official organ of the Minneapolis Central Labor Union should have been full of material on the forthcoming Min- nesota Farmer-Labor conference, On this important evy.nt it hag not a word. se It remained for the Minnesota Union Advocate (St. Paul) to draw attention to the Farmer-Labor con- ference and to publish a report on the recent gathering in Minneapolis that gave life to the progressive farmers of America, But even here there is no discussion of the big issue of farm relief altho there is an encouraging tendency to direct the attention of its readers to issues before congress vital to labor. The worst that has been said of the above publications can be re- peated about The Colorado Labor Advocate, official organ of the Colo- rado State Federation of Labor, the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, the Denver Building Trades Council and the Federated Shop Crafts, cer- tainly an imposing array of affilia- tions, The Kern County (California) Union Labor Journal, uses a little feature entitled, “More Cotton and More Ignorance,” that has been going the rounds of the labor press, clipped from the Progressive Farm- er. A full page of editorials covers many subjects from the union label to the advocacy of the constitutional amendment to bring newly elected congresses immediately into office, instead of forcing them to wait a whole year. This latter is a reform advocated by the old party “in- surgents” in congress. But this la- bor journal makes no approach to the farmers to join in a class fight for their own program. The Labor Journal (Everett, Wash.) is no different. It is the official paper of the Everett Central Labor Council. This is the state in which the Farmer-Labor Party at one time became the second party, securing a large mass following. It is also the state that gave birth to the Western Progressive Farmers. It is also the state, however, where the Gompers’ regime first launched its attack on the militants, its most vicious blows being against the pro- gressives in the Seattle Central La- bor Union, 8 Then there is the Railroad Train- man, official organ of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, one of the railroad brotherhoods that gives much attention to congress and the various state legislatures. The closest this publication (January, 1927) gets to the land is to publish the picture of a flock of sheep illus- trating an article on sheep market- ing. Other issues may do better, But this indicates the general trend. ee. It was at the Farm Bureau meet- ing in Chicago that the farmers themselves, without any urging from organized labor, adopted a res- olution to co-operate with the trade unions ag well as “all other organ- izations.” The farmers are thus making advances to the city work- ers, who are not even willing to meet them half way. Instead it, should be the city workers striving for leadership over the farmers, The first evidence of this must be great- er attention given to the farm crisis by the official organs of city labor. Expose New Sigman Attack on Union (Continued from page 1) that an agreement made with Sigman would not be considered as binding in their shops by the workers them- s6l\68, who thus repudiated Signian’s attempts to get control of their ‘ocal. Shop chairmen of the cloak makerr met Monday night and passed res) lutions demanding ap impartial elec- tion as the only means of deciding the workers’ choice of leaders. Abrut @ thousand shops were repre- sented, and the chairmen were ad- dressed by Louis Hyman and other joint board leaders, Zimmerman’s statement on Sig- man’s “strike issue,” is as follows: Zimmerman’s Statement. “The joint board has never mtend- ed to call a strike of the dressmak- ers. Six weeks ago I had a meeting with the board of directors ‘of the joint board and made recommenda tions for renewal of the agreement. I stated at that time that the dress- makers should seek Only renewal of the agreement and should not make any drastic demands, so that a strike might be avoided. My recom- mendations were approved by the board, and wheu brought to the incm- bership were approved. Invita.jisns to conference were sent to the vm: ployers three weeks ago, and the ea ployers accepted through the Dress Manufacturers Association, The con: ferences have only been delayed by the destructive activity of eh ny “Thia is only nr Sigman’s activities in the union. In the cloakmaker’s strike he did every- thing possible to prevent a settle- ment and now in the dress situation bo 13 Going everything possifls to prevent a peuceful settle and i- trying to foment a needh strike. As far as the union is conceraed the dressmakers know to what ex: tent he has tried to build a union. This is not the first time he has tried to break an organization. In 1921 he split the then strong ivcal 25 into three locals, weakening the or- ganization. The only reason for the split was to divide and rule. But he did nu, succeed and he will not now. 1,000 Shops Under Joint Board. As for the charges that the dress division has been disrupted by the present leadership, the joint hoard now controls nearly 1,000 shops whereas it controlled about 860 when we took over the joint board last year. The dressmakers know the “estruc- tve activities of Sigman and Hoch- man and their previous efforts to con- trol at any cos, They have repeat- ediy defeated all attempts of Sigman to rule them, and ‘hey wil! fight back now and not ganization to be orek Body Found in Coal Comfany's Pond. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Dec. 28. —The body of an i(nidentified man was found today under the ice in a pond at the Industrial Coal company mine No 19. Indications are the body had been in the water for somo time. ple of The best way—sudsoribe today. rmalt thoir or? OIL INTERESTS BOW TO LAWS OF CALLES REGIME Situation Clears as Zero Hour Nears (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. — The zero hour in Mexican-American rela-, tions, set for Jan. 1, when Mexico’ new land and petroleum laws become effective, seems destined to arrive and pass without anything very seri- ous taking place, despite the State Department’s veiled threats a month ago of a break in diplomatic rela- tions. The rapidity with which foreign ofl concerns, whose holdings in Mexico are worth many hundreds of millions, have been falling into line and com- plying with the Mexican govern- ment’s new regulations has served to allay for the time being at least some of the tensity in the situation. Oil Companies Fall in Line, While the State Department re- mains unshaken in its position that the new laws are “Communistic” in theory and “confiscatory” in practice, the big oil companies are neverthe- less apparently willing to take @ chance on them, and are complying with the regulations in increasing numbers. More than fifty of the biggest oil concerns doing business in Mexico, which include the principal Ameri- can, British and Dutch corporations, have already acted to protect their holdings under the new regulations, according to the Mexican embassy. The corporations apparently decided it was better to play safe with the Calles government than to trust to the tortuous game of diplomacy. Meanwhile, the State Department continues to mark time and awai: developments. /It has no comment to make on the Mexican situation, and no new notes are planned, it was said / at the department today. Congress Watches State Department. ‘The open hostility in congress to any break with Mexico, and the no less open criticism of the depart- ment’s policy in intervening in Nica- ragua, has also served to promote caution on the part of State Depart- . ment officials. The proposed senatorial investiga- tion into the activities of American marines in Nicaragua seemed in doubt today following a conference between Senator Borah, chairman ot the senate foreign relations commit- tee, and Secretary of State Kellogg. A Hand-Made Revolution, “The Nicaraguan revoluion. was planned and inspired by eightyor tea men who are not even Nicaraguans, and largely for business reasons,” said Borah. He refused to amplify this remark, altho he said that “the truth is that an effort is being made to get us into a cowardly little war with Mexico. “All this cry of Communism and Bolshevism is an effort to justify war with Mexico. They talk Commu- nism, but what they mean is war.” The Idaho senator did not identify “they.” It is a matter of record, however, that many of the charges of Communism and Bolshevism have emanated from sources very close te the State Department, “Ma” Ferguson’s List of Pardons Includes Five Mexican Rebels AUSTIN, Tex.,—Total 2,959! That's the score today in Governor Miriam A, Ferguson’s office of the cases of executive clemency. Issuance of pardons and paroles marks the administration of Texas’ first woman governor, who has only fifteen more days to go before step ping down and out for Dan Moody, youthful attorney general. A case which caused interest was the recent pardon for General J, M. Rangel and four of ‘/his fellow-Mexican revolutionists. Rangel had been given a life term in the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Oritz, near Carrizo, who was killed when he attempted to arrest a party of revolutionists on this side of the Rio Grande. Durazzo, Albania, Is Shaken by Earthquake LONDON, Dec. 27.—The elty of Du- razzo, Albania, has been partially de- troyed by am earthquake, according »” to a Central News dispatch from Rome tonight, The dispatch stated that a thousand people were homeless but that {t is not believed that there were many casualties. — / Dispatches last Thursday and Fri- day told of earthquakes and strange disturbances in Albania, one dispatch stating that mountain lakes were boll- ing. Litsinger for Mayor to Have Deneen’s Aid Edward R, Litsinger will be a can- didate for mayor at the republican primary with the support of Senator Deneen, it was formally announced at’ a luheheow 0 ot Deneen ward lead- Sale We wilt serid sample coples of The DAILY WORKER to your friende Send us name and address, f