The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 6

Page Six THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 . THE DAILY WORKER THE STRIKE a + Published by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. Daily, Except Sunday 83 First Street, New York, N. Y. Phone, Orchard 1680 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in New York only): By mail (outside of New York): $8.00 per year $4.50 ‘six months $6.00 per year $3.50 six months $2.50 three months 00 three months® A NEW Add all mail and make out chec $s to THE DAILY WORKER, 83 First Street, New York, N. Y. NOVE | J. LOUIS ENGDAHL ) Woe oul WILLIAM F. DUNNE f Was A psRaWid nina anes gs Editors bo Meee: MILLE ose css oo ccees a bua Business Manager s mail at the post-office at New York, N. .Y., under the act of March 2, 1879. Entered as second-cl Upton Qiaclaie Il { pect Hill field is filling with water, Chicago, and more messages for | Of course your father’s got shares Bunny, He Kad cabled Dad’s secre- | in my foreign undertaking’s, but tary to ‘ascertain if there was any | none of them will realize anything will among Dad’s papers. The | for a long time; so it looks as if secretary replied that nothing had You'll have to sell them out. been found, and neither the widow “Who is to handle all this?” nor the daughter knew of such “Here’s a copy of Jim’s will— document. They were proceeding | you can take it home and study it to Paris after the funeral, and the | et your leisure. The executors are secretary would cable if anything | you and me and Fred Orpan, and was found there. you and Bertie are to divide the So thtn to Angel City, and more | estate. Of course that’s been cablegrams; the secretary advised | knocked out by his marriage; un- that no will was among Mr. Ross’s less he’s made another will, the papers in Paris, and Bertie cabled, | widow gets one half, and you and “I believe that infamous woman has Bertie a quarter. I promised your destroyed the will. Have you any- father I’d do the executor’s work, thing in Dad’s writing or hers?” | so I suppose it’s up to me. Let From which Bunny made note that me say this right away—that Para- death-bed repentances do not last dise field bears your name, and if very long—at least not when it’s | you want to take it over and run another person’s death bed! Bunny | it, I won’t stand in your way. You had nothing from Dad, except the | can sell some of your holdings, and order for the Ross stock, and that | buy me out at the market price wouldn’t bring much satisfaction to | and run the. business for yourself, Bertie. He cabled to Alyse, at her | Do you want to be an oil man?” Paris hotel, reminding her that his “No.” gai ie father had stated the terms of their | go nee recreate eiceaca ee marriage to be that she was to re- “Well, then, I’ll have to buy out ceive one million dollars from the | your father’s stock; because the estate, and no more, and asking company is bankrupt, and I won’t her to confirm that agreement. | carry it unless I have control, You The reply which he received was | and me could work: together, Jim from a firm of American lawyers | Junior—your ideals are too high.” in Paris, advising him on behalf of | Verne laughed—but without his their client, Mrs. Alyse Huntington | ysual jollity. “If I hadn’t promised ER Advertising Wilbur Sees Red. | Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the United States navy, added! his. voice to that of the Manchurian bandit, Chang Tso-Lin, in be-| half of the defense of civilization and democracy against the “Communist menace.” Lest the world, thru a social revolution, might be tossed into the lap of autocracy, Mr. Wilbur favors a large navy that will hold the thin red line of democracy against the danger that con- fronts it from the general direction of the Soviet Union. Because the United States feels that the world is in danger of being saddled with a “proletariat oligarchy” it has taken cer- tain precautionary measures, such as threatening to make war on Mexico, landing troops in Nicaragua and playing a tool of the National City Bank of New York on the presidential chair, dis patching marines to protect the Chinese from themselves and| slaughtering batches of Filipinos periodically, lest our supply of| sugar may run low. | No sir, we have no materialistic interest in building a large’! navy. We must save the world from the working class. This great country of ours that was founded by men that never told a lie will never become imperialistic. Haven’t we the ballot which we cast at $10 a crack? * United States marines are not sent to Latin America because the United Fruit company has no bananas. They are sent down| there to build sewers and bury the dead cats. They don’t go to} Nicaragua to protect the interests of the National City bank.| They go to prevent two rival presidents from killing each other.} A 4 x Forsythe Olivier Ross, that she | yoy, ear! », They don’t go to China to protect the investments of American y Idle Hands Make the Parasites Stand Aghast. ph of no such agreement as he | ike, io-daeg haa taeemiie ake capitalists and to prevent the Chinese from sending our mission- had mentioned in his cablegram, | you and let it go bankrupt on your and that she would claim her full aries to Jesus before they are thru with the joys of the flesh. , a . rights in the estate. Bunny smiled | gidn’'t agree with your father about grimly as he read. A clash be- Gur state department Goes pe chops belt oer hide He on AKRON POLICE CHIEF WORRIED ABOUT RUBBER COM- Sherman, Old Hand at Se 4 Ppa business men controlling the courts. because the interests of the oil, land and mining magnates are in Ga Explai Wa tween Spiritualism and Socialism! | Well, by Jees, you just b jeopardy, but because the United States is opposed in principle PANIES’ REACTION TO NEARING MEETING aca he y | _ Also a clash between Capitalism | yight iubibe-apiritad’ wouies citisen: ) rotiteering | to the governmental confiscation of property. pa ltiagee il Rios ape A eae and let the courts appoint a re- o x . on hi ers pa e) al or- cei ¥ i i And above all, our armies and navies do all those things be-| ¢ s aa veneer ae ae ah mo & the ‘Communist menace” winch is raising the devil ey-|. ' arnowy, ‘pab, 1i<-Anide from Waving’'at lokse partially Uroken the bun Roger I. Sherman, food expert, old| <iatement wos a knockout Bunnys | Sn¥ Sort—not pulling any political erywhere. st ; on distribution of literature which has existed in Akron since 1913, the date| time canner and packer, pal of Uncle| fathee hal oe cistanen Ps Shin wires and making any threats or Secretary Wilbur should have his cranium lifted by an ex- of the last great strike there, this is really a funny story. oh had atte Re oe | Lae hoe . Roger I. Sherman | thg that he had any Ross Consoli- ad ie od rues and rag ah pert. There is too much fat on the inside of it. ee bbe LA aA cuit it nites —— the Nearing meeting - ,Joe Cannon, the| dated Class B stock, and therefore | MUCh You'd have left of the eight ‘ or ten millions, or what i ‘ % Czar of the! jis order upon Verne was worth- : ate ver | Wall Company Police Quiz. : be collected from the insurance House of Repre-| jess, All those street certificates i : ‘ . 3 . ‘ - companies a few fi i” Where the Wish Is Father to the Thot. The company’s uniformed police called me in and finally let me.go sentatives in his) had been sold some time ago at see en ee 4 . agaim I went to another entrance. After being there five minutes, a city day, and interest-! pags order; Dad's memory had. (To Be Continued). The New York Evening Post of yesterday carried a headline police captain, a lieutenant and a patrolman drove up in a car and placed bat a aman pia Speirs evidently been failing since his ill- J d hi ye 4 ‘i +, |mie under arrest. Up to this time only casual interest was paid to the % ‘antations, ness—or perhaps he had not been JONES aN La i which represented the Cantonese as being on the verge of a split, leaflet which I was handing out, but when the workers saw an arrest they [ 2augniin admits things are watching his affairs since takin, { C . “6. 9 . * P i : : i With the “reds” losing out in the alleged struggle for control of began gathering in circles and picking up leaflets which had been thrown bad with the) up with Spiritualism. His business s ] rporation hands, and see what you’d do. You By CARL HACKER. fice, whefe both could speak frank- WASHINGTON, D. C., Febr. 18:—| jy; and they did. Verne’s first the Koumintang Party away in order that they might be informed what it was all about. American agri-| was in a bad way. In the first | . F r ees < : rn BA . hee culturist. | , i ; M The story on which this misleading headline is based comes : Interview With The Chief. . After advising oe Chnpens; Shek to os a mee from Washington. It does not rest on any firmer basis than the After a considerable time of waiting I was finally uhsered into the the poor farmer Dad's enoieat Roldthg; was practi- | BEAVER, Pa.—While the court in opinion of our old friend the “observer,” who is as close to the | office of the police chief. For better effect I will explain here via questions to waise only the | cally bankrupt. Verne had that | this town was considering the case of e : . 9 +. |and answers just what took place: ciaanii best of every-| aes ‘ ta . |Pete Muselin against Hamilton gentleman who sent the dispatch as the president’s Spokesman is Q. You must be a Roosian? | ROGER TSHtrw thing, which is| day been notified by the fire insur- | ei 0 i é | u ance companies involved that they | Brown, the chief of police of Aliquip- to the president. ce gee : A. No. , | adviee calculated! would not pay the claims, because |P# where the control of the Jones The Post correspondent declares that official Washington is Q. Well, you must at least be of Roosian descent? |to cause a snort of disgust from rural] they had evidence that the fires )@Dd LaughliA Steel Corporation upon interested in the possibility of the conservatives in the Koumin- eRe net cee a aig? A tis ifn Ratatat; “WeNl hE Rane’ nap. anti blk pe tide to site| had been of incendiary origin; they | the government institutions of this 1 ini FY 4 * é er scratching his hea ie iinally urts out, ell, jon t suppo: | OF at ature permits 33 ” + te 8 ai tngli region was discussed at ] th, tang Party gaining control of the organization and making an that makes any difference anyway, you might ask me what I am and I| them to raise, he goes on to say: | didn’t quite ‘say it in plain English, ee Pee ene alliance with a section of the northern forces of which Chang but they implied that Verne or his |Tules were established in the mills would tell you I am Irish, but that really has nothing to do with this ques- | “The farmer's got to have credit, | <a i . 4 | ts had started the fires, be- | of this steel corporation, apparent; Tso-Lin is the dominant. figure. This hoped-for development tion.” : me: : _, |He mustn’t be forced to unload at the| poripiiel o8 sana had fed directly as a erate of the trial , would suit the state department down to the ground. It would After another brief hesitation he picks up ‘one of the leaflets which | worst time. | supply’ of oil and was caught with Rule number one prohibits any one suit the British foreign office. It would suit all parties to the I had been distributing and said: “This is seditious matter and we do not|' “He ought to be able to borrow his | a failing market. : : ‘pitehe ry is to read, any paper, even the yellow : 4 : | intend to stand for any insurrection in Akron. We have the guns and we |crop’s full value, when he harvests it. “ ° Fi “ 24’ eavitalis cha eehit conflict except the Chinese masses and the working class of all| have the ammunition with which to put down any insurrection in this city.”|'Then his bank can’t afford to aval hi oe Syl BUBBYS WVBSE 6 so dagen illu Nera fud es ae countries who are the only true friends of the Cantonese revo- Revolution. Not Yet. |him sold out at slump prices, for the| * pee ie aca z Gee et oe “No,” said Verne, “that’s a | must bring their lunches in buckets, scheme of Mark Eisenberg, who |@nd must, not wrap them in papers, runs the banking business in this | which a worker might be tempted to | benefit of speculators, who mean to} * Jutionary movement. P Rall a is i f I told him that as far as I knew there was no immediate danger o: jhang on for the next rise. On that | The imperialists are willing to spend much money with the| insurrection in Akron. m ‘i ms basis, the f; y Be m “ ‘ ; 7 object of corrupting the leaders of the Cantonese government. Foolish Ordinance. until he phen gov any a andy to sell | city for the Big Five, to knock one | look at while eating his lunch. It would be a cheaper and more effective way of achieving their | He then asked me if we intended to have any speakers in foreign 1h tha taaaric haiti es ia site | of the independents out. They'll Rule number two prohibits two or tn Chi one Seianaae . languages at this meeting, and that if we did he would not permit the ‘ tie us up in the courts for Christ | more workers to come together dur- purpose in C hina than peep yes asion. But the Koumintang | roeeting to. be held. f aaed ‘is, aan Wat abtnenlte he: coulie sta aitimats for Fala Sabre seat to. knows how many years. Ross Op- | ing work hours to converse with each Party is something else than a collection of bandit generals out| ing at which foreign speeces are to be made. Then he showed me @ COPY | nouses sae y cee Y ware-| erating won't have the cash to de- | other unless permission is secured for loot and ready to hock anything in sight for cash. The years} of an ordinance which was passed in Akron during the war days pro- agricultural on eset; you—that’s velop that burned over field, and | from the foreman. of educational work put in by Dr. Sun Yat Sen have borne fruit. | hibiting speeches in any langbage but English, excepting at church services. “don't: Pr ‘ re at if it has to assess its stockholders One wonders if the New York Lead- He t: ht the Chi “ that their chief . ‘ h He handed it to me and after reading it asked me what I thought of orge' @ consumer,”| for the money, your father’s estate | er will put the blame for these rules baled zee: Senos wee. Pete, erty sic iae were the it. I told him that I thought it was a very childish piece of legislation. added the food man, | wont be able to finance its share | upon the Communists as it did when foreign imperialists and their agents, the militarists, the Chang-| 1, further told him that in the course of our work, the International Labor| “He’s entitled té carload rates. without help. The Lobos River | Fowers Hapgood was slu; by the , wag “The big d igged by Tso-Lins, the Wu-Pei-Fus and the Sun Chuan-Fangs. The masses | Defense would necessarily have to hold meetings in foreign languages and e big dealer gets his stuff by| wells are played out, and the Pros- | Lewis gangsters at Indianapolis, “have not forgotten Dr. Sun’s teaching. It is not likely that they | that we did not intend to apply to the police departmont of that city for bee carne are liste one gets small ' will spurn their great leader’s policy-in favor of the program of | Permission to hold such meetings, and that we will be ready to fight the Jags. course they cost him more, D “What does the big chap do? He MOTHER A DOPTS MORE ORPH A N nee reer consequences. Py the robber imperialists, pis surely is a violation of the freedom of speech of the rankest kind re pdt a bet de rhe haga A ie 8 i wn and sells —~ ay Y - pe hg be tolerated in Akron, and certainly should not be tolerated slightly inferior atuff as fi ie @: The Poor Little Rich Girl Rubber Co. Law. saying he can cut prices because he He finally drifted back to the subject of leaflets and on my questioning iy aaa. Be cen by ni * Doris Duke, a fourteen-year-old girl, was recently declared the ene a the Sretate Lah tee the cise atin of hi Mow freight rates. owner of a New York residence valued at $1,600,000, furnishings, | Passed for the benefit of the rubber companies in 1913-at the time of the| “The little guy has to buy top grade ‘ea! HES ts . ;_| reat rubber strike, but since the leaflet was not so bad and since no great art objects and other property worth more than $600,000, 4 PYl-| cmergency existed he would permit us to continue with the distribution Suan Gee ba ee bot vate railroad car named for her and four automobiles. | but that we $hould have to remain a little away from the gates so that turally, he’s undersold by the bij “q James B. Duke, her father, departed from this life and from| the rubber ggmpanies might not be annoyed. i y fig a s i } Thi way. an estate worth $60,000,000, He made his money in tobacco, He deen’ git ae cre ae which is to say that he amassed this enormous amount of wealth . s * Minority Stockholders Howl. he’s buying, or he does get ’em, but by exploiting thousands of workers, whose labor power he pur- Padi 3 Bishop Will ‘AKRON, Ohio, Feb, 13.—Alleging| they cost him too much. chased at the minimum. . | peak at Denver Church that through neglect and malfeasance| “The little dealers’ game is to co- This is the land of opportunity! Indeed! The wives and| Auditorium; for I. L, D, |, ths part of dizectors of the Good-|operate, too—aet together, onder in daughter's of the workers out of whose unpaid labor Duke was DENVER, Colo, Feb, :18, ‘Bish baat php ie sorpaaen had dapaciated ceive their carload at the railroad able to amass those millions that will enable his heirs to live in | William Molteciaas gra ‘eit in value at least $15,000,000, Nathan | station and distribute it among ’em.” luxury, will never enjoy the luxuries of a million-dollar mansion.| speak at Grace Church Auditorium,|W- Rice and six other stockholders,| “That,” concluded Sherman, “is co- They are lucky if they get an occasional ride in a taxi. No rail-| Saturday, Feb. 26, and on Sunday spa in ithe a pleas ha a suit! operation, from producer to consumer, road cars are named after them. They were ordained to go|«vening, Feb. 27th., he will speak at |*@ainst all the directors of the com-|but you'll never get the middle men > ney b » aski ting. t it.” through this life with the brand of wage slavery on their brow. | 4" eae 4 iy Babs gpd wed nea pe py 2 ‘Ate en ‘I hey, the toilers, must live on the crumbs while the parasites | iho auspices of the International La-|torney Genéral C. C. Crabbe, of|Roll in the Subs For The DAILY : mi aa skim the cream. ° hor Defense. Columbus, and is -the seventh action WORKER. Mrs. Harry J. Ewing, of Pacheco, Cal., has adopted and raised to matur« a The local organization of the I. L. ee in Ohio courts fo Ohi Marg ity baie han rg tera ba ge adopting five more. But oe peoply of Y ‘ D. is making a special effort to secure | control of the company by New Yor! orphans 8 imi is piece-meal manner of dealing with vie ’ Get Another Subscriber for ‘ a large crowd to hear the heretic}and Cleveland banking interests is|When replying to these advertise-| tims of industrial accidents and wars and occupational diseases does not get. Your DAILY WORKER. bishop at both meetings. attacked. ments mention The DAILY WORKER. | very far. ; : * i. } . Get Your Union to Tele aph Co €Ss Toda | eee ee Don't Dela ! ia oY p ngr y. NO INTERVENTION IN MEXICO! HANDS OFF CHINA! y: o