The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 4, 1927, Page 2

( * Page Two THE DAILY COOLIDGE EASING PITTSBURGH COAL BOASTS THAT IT HAS ENLARGED WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL U, 8. Joins Indemnity FORD GASE JUDGE. mnity THE KUOMINTANG HAS SPEAKERS AT Drive Against China (Continued Jas Page One) | KELLO ee OUT OF ITS PRIVATE ARMY; MUCH NON-UNION PRODUCTION JOB HE FAILS AT Will Urge Tricompetent to Take Little Trip (By Our Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON April 8—Althoug! i today with cha dness and ix latest—and authorative— @f his retirement Frank B. Kellogg is sla skids. It is now President Coo! is person recting the foreign policy of the » tion. Kellogg has been r the position of mere office man of the state department. Not o Coolidge running the departm he is calling to his nee promin- nd in o; See positively known legate stance a former Hughes. This i Kellogg, and de: nials, makes it only the more ceriain that he is through. Hughes Crit Hughes spent practically an entire afternoon with Coolidge. It is under- stood that they went over the entire foreign policy field, particularly: as related to Central America—Mexico , and Nicaragua—and China. Hughes is said to have severely ar- raigned Kellogg’s incapacity, point- ing out the utter demoralization of the personnel of the department, the many blunders that have marked Kel- logg’s regime, and the low state of the repute of the department since Kellogg took control. Cautious Cal. This last is said to be worrying Coolidge. He is not so much concern- ed with blunders, but v 2 they begin to arouse bitter hosti and reach a point where dissatisfaction such as that centering about Kellogg has at- tained, he becomes alarmed. If there is anything Coolidge is fearful of, it is a bitter fight. And so to have such unquestioning republican insti- tutions as the New York Herald-Tri- bune, the Washington Post, the Phil- adelphia Ledger, and such arch-re- ‘actionary journals as The New York Times, turn on his secretary of state and call him a liability is something that even Coolidge can understand, His Usual Policy. A month ago Kellogg with much display of concern over his health went off to a resort in North Carolina owned by a reactionary friend, for- mer United States Senator Freyling- husen. Up to his departure he had daily his 19 holes of golf and mani- fested no indication of ailment, other than his usual palsy. He returned after several weeks to announce that he was in great shape and rearin’ to go. 89 good after all, It is said he tells turned over to Edward L. Doheny | associates that his health is in dan- and Harry F. Sinclair, oil million-| ger and that he has been advised to take a long trip to California. > been (By LELAND OLDS, Federated Press.) the Pennsylvania y and a small pri- operators in vel that they are o continue open- y have prepared nled class war. the big Mellon it has added 60 army bringing war m $ Other companies Searchlights have Says The Wall Prote state con. army, vate Pi uy Street Journal. rigged “Preparations by some of the coal oper: ors in this district indicate r intention to resume production nm open shop basis soon after the eon April 1. Ranks of the coal iron police guards, paid by the ators, are being increased, x- tensive installation of flood lights are being made.” Yet the owners of these concerns * probably deny the existence of class war. Union Tonnage Falls. Figures compiled by G. C. Foedisch & Co., of Philadelphia show the ap- proximate division of soft coal pro- duction east of the Mi sippi river between union and non-union mines. According to these figures union mines produced 172,68,000 tons and non-union mines 335,772,000 tons in 1926, as follows: 4 cei Production in 1926. Union Mines Tons Illinois + 69,700,000 | | Indiana - 22,839,000 | Ohio +++ 29,150,000 | | Pennsylyania (estimate) . 51,000,000 1 Total union production ..172,689,000! GRAFT CH TO RETURN OIL Sinclair, Doheny Land | Speakers Tell How First | Given Back to Navy WASHINGTON, April 3.—The de- cision of the U. S. Supreme Court that the leasing of naval oil reserves to Doheny was “tainted” by corrup-| tion and the prosecution’s conten- tion in recent trials of Doheny and Fall that the Harding order turning over the reserves to the Department | pee Fy of the Interior was a step in the; M. J. Olgin whipped the entire | U4! more funds are available July 1. the | el | 860 tons in 1918 to 224 Alabama 16,000 Kentucky 0,000. Maryland < 3,487,000 vania (estimate) . 100,000,000 5,897,000 93,000 9,000 South Most Tonnage. This takes re of all but about 70,000,000. tor untry’s total 1926 produ 10,000 tons. Business is figuring that non-union mines will continue to turn out 7,000,- Q00 to 7,500,000 tons ‘of soft coal a week unless the union can make the strike effective against important non-union operators. consumption is ranging between 10,000,000 and 11,000,000 tons a week, There are probably 70,000,000 to 80,000,000 tons in storage. Shift of Production. The Foedisch figures show also how production has shifted to non-union States since 1918. Illinois produced > 69,700,000 tons in 1926 compared with 89,291,105 in 1918, Indiana 22,- 839,000 compared with 30,678 Ohio 29,150,000 compared with 45,- 812,943 and Pennsylvania 151,119,000 compared with 178,650,741. The com- bined production of these predomin- antly union states has fallen from 844,333,423 tons in 1918 to 272,898,- 000 in 1926. West Virginia, on the other hand, has increased its produe- tion from 89,935,839 tons in 1918 to 147,209,000 in 1926, Kentucky from 21,511,718 to 63,880,000 and Virginia from 10,289,808 to 13,493,000. Com- bined these non-union states have increased their output from 131,737,- 032,000 tons in 1926, ARGES ‘ANTI-FASCISTS — FORCE COOLIDGE MEET AND CHEER CHINESE REVOLT Blackshirts Ended Hearty cheers and applause for the Chinese Nationalist the Soviet Union featured yesterday afternoon’s mass meeting of the Chrystie Street Branch of the Anti- fascist ~ Alliance of North America | held at the Church of All Nations, 9 | Second Ave. grab, has finally forced President |audience into enthusiasm when he 772,000" The country’s | WILL ASK JURORS TO SERVE GRATIS Two Hundred Witnesses Yet, and No Money DETROIT, Mi April 8,—Com- plete uncertainty in many of its most important angles veils the Ford-Sa- piro million Qollar libel trial, which is verging on its fourth week in fed- eral court here, © Total inability of counsel on both sides to tell how long the case may last is coupled with the declaration of officials of the eastern federal di- vision of Michigan that funds for payment of the men and six wom- en on the ‘jury will be exhausted in a few more weeks. Congress Bad Provider. This is because congress in the closing moments of its short session failed to pass the second deficiency bill. Only about $2,000. for. jurors fees remains in the hands of marshal Frank Newton, and much of this is already owing, he said. Aaron Sapiro, Chicago attorney and organizer of “co-operative” mar- keting of farm products who declares Henry Ford has libelled him in his! Dearborn Independent, has been on| the stand a full week and his eross| jeontingents will include infantry and | | artillery units and a battalion of | guards. | CHICAGO, April 3—Reports of the i | Ruthenberg meetings held in various Deny Chiang’s Dismissal. |parts of the country are now being SHANGHAI ,April 3.—Reports of | received at the national office of the | | the dismissal of Chiang Kai Shek were! Workers (Communist) Party. | vigorously denied by T. V. Soong, Har-| Among the speakers at the meet: | | vard graduate and Minister of Fi-|ing held in San Francisco have been nance, who arrived here a few day8/the representative of the Central Ex- ago. The efforts of the foreign im-|ecutive Committee of the Kuomin- perialists to precipitate a split in the| tang, of the United States, W. Fong, Kuomintang have been unsuccessful,| and Y. Chang representing the So- he intimated. ciety for the Advancement of Sun While the Nationalist troops are! Yat Senism in America. preparing for their drive northwards,! The Indian national party, the Hin- | foreign warships, most of them Amer- du Gardar Party also co-operated. | ican, continue to patrol the Yangtze | Secure New Members. | River, and the Chinese coast from) New members are being taken in. | Canton to Tientsin, | Among the ¢ities where meetings of | Another Nanking Massacre? a similar character were held were} | The American gunboat Ashville has Los Angeles, Oakland, and San Jose, left for Tientsin where workers de-| In no section of the country has! spite the executicn of labor leaders; the Ruthenberg enrollment drawn a} by Chang Tso Lin may take action to | more international response than in| j aid the capture of the city. by the Na-|the California district. Here partieu- | tionalists. The American Shanghai| larly it was pointed out the role of | fleet was increased by the arrival of |the Workers (Communist) Party | the Richmond and the Marblehead. | and its leader, Comrade Ruthenberg, |The Cineinnati is expected Tuesday. | in the struggle against imperialism. Conditions in the Chinese settlement | The message from the Hindu Gar- |in Shanghai are quiet, while the Byit-| dar Party read in part: “The oppres- |ish authorities are conducting a reign | Sed nations of the world look upon of terror in the International settle- | ment. Yesterday two companies of the British forces surrounded the of-| MEMBERSHIP MEETI fices of the Shanghai municipal coun- | cil, pot permitting any one to leave | a examination will extend well into the | t |coming week, says Senator James A.| ° enter, while police searched and| | questioned the oceupants. It is un- lacs Pe itnate wintllls. | derstood that similar raids will be} | Reed would not deny today that the conducted every night until she ti case might run well into the summer.| ternational settlement is cleare * |There are two hundred witnesses on alleged ‘imtimidators, spies and Sgl-| both sides that may haye to be tors. s | jealled. William Henry Gallagher, | Drive on Tientsin. By jehief counsel for Sapiro insisted to-| In the meantime the Nationalist, jday that he could make no predic-|troops are preparing for their drive | tions of the trial’s length until more | on Tientsin, where they will probably «fr, RUTHENBERG. RECRUITING MEETINGS the revolutionary workers of the world to assist-them in freeing them- selyes from their oppressors, the im- perialists. In the death of Comrade Ruthenberg we have lost a great friend who has always taken the side of the oppressed peoples. We know that his work in the revolutionary movement will inspire the members of the Workers (Communist) Party and that they will carry on to a suc- cessful conclusion the work which he started.” New Application Cards. The new membership application cards of the Workers (Communist) Party are now ready. The District ‘organizers can secure them from the National Office. They are printed on deep red cards and contain the party pledge for the Ruthenberg Re- cruiting Campaign. The member- ship application cards also contain the last words of Comrade Ruthen- berg. Reports from the various districts indicate that The DAILY WORKER and the membership recruiting drive are the central points aimed at in the Ruthenberg Enrollment Drive. NG TO OPEN RUTHENBERG RECRUITING DRIVE ON TUESDAY, APRIL STH 99,000 WORKERS MASS TO CHEER © revolution and | | Coolidge to revoke the Harding order | told the assembled workers that fas- and return the oil land to the navy.|cism did not originate in Italy. That definite information as to the condi- tion of Mr. Ford to appear on the} stand is available to him. This will) not be for another fortnight at least, | all observers assert, and Ford may} never appear in person but may elect |to give his testimony by deposition, | thus avoiding such public ridicule as lhe faced thru his failure to answer| | simple questions in a previous trial. Jury Unpaid. Following Sapiro on the witness! stand will be H. W. Roland, Yormer| editor of the Independent, who as- signed Harry Dunn of California to write the anti-Sapiro articles. With this testimony and that of a few others the plaintiff’s prima facie case | will be completed. Judge Fred M. Raymond is expec- ted Monday to take steps to find out whether the jary will serve gratis Wood Made Czar Over | order of the General Labor Union, fol- | come face to face with Chang Tso Lin, 5 i the Manchurian war lord. Chang has ‘5 . { spent the whole of the past week in| Pass Resolution Against Peking interviewing the ministers of fi j | the foreign powers in an effort to ob- U. 8. War on China | Heatran Aa other aid Seainst | (Continted from Page One) | ; Square Garden that we protest wed too tee gh oe Banc tene. against the outrageous massacre at Nanking, and | chow railroad, has been ended by the “We demand the withdrawal of our | battleships and marines from China. | We send our fraternal greetings to} the Central Council of Chinese Trade Unions, to the Kuomintang, and to} the Communist Party of China. We, declare our solidarity with the Chi- | nese people in their struggle for free- dom, | lowing the granting of concessions.. eee The vernacular press of Monday is stressing the certainty of an anti- British strike and boycott in the near future, particularly on account of the “ruthless bombardment of Nan- king.” | “Long Live the Chinese Revolution. | ce eee ae | “Hail the Coming Soviet Republic | American Bankers Give | ot china.” Value to Needle Workers. | This resolution was read by Bert-)| The opening gun of the Ruthen- berg Recruiting Drive will be tired next Tuesday evening, April 5, at tho general membership meeting of Dis- trict 2 of the Workers (Communist) Party that will be held at the Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., eight p. m. sharp. All party members must put aside all other affairs and be present at this meeting that is the beginning of the greatest membership drive ever held in the history of the work- ers (Communist) Party, Any mem- ber who is not present is not per- forming his Communist duty. Hoping to see The DAILY WORK- | ER on sale here in the near future. VIOLET L, KING, Burlington, Vt. “Unfinished Struggle” Freiheit Singing Society, N. ¥.— “Together with all workers the world over we mourn the great loss of the father of Communism in America, Comrade Charles E, Ruthenberg. In this hour of grief we pledge ourselves to help carry on the unfinished struc: gle of our devoted leader for the lib- eration of the. exploited masses.” Workers Youngstown, (Communist) Young Ont at in. Wr League, Polsh White Terror ram D. Wolfe, of the Workers School./ members of the Young Workers Jay Lovestone, acting secretary of the | (Communist) League of Youngstown His decision is now made public. In The Nayy Now. e Henceforth, the chief executive has/ Now it develops that he was not “ecreed, the two reserves, which were | aires, by former Secretary of the Interior Albert S. Fall, are to be it came into existence in Russia in | 1905 when the workers of that coun- jtry attempted to overthrow czarism, He told of the general strike that | Started there on October 17, 1905, which resulted in the formation of the duma. Of the organization of the Union of the Russian People by the czarists, these, said Olgin, “were And to clinch the story, it is under- ™anaged by the Secretary of the the original fascists.” stood, he adds that unless he finds complete restoration there he will have to give up his work as secre- tary of state. Now everyone know- Navy. '* The executive order signed by the between Secretary of the Interior Fascism Is International. “Why was the Union of the Rus-| i" control of $50,000,000 in govern-|on their recent visit to the United president was framed at a conference sian people formed?” continued Ol- |ment property and marks the success States, |gin. “Because a revolution had WARSAW, Poland, April 3.—The Polish government is negotiating for a $100,000,000 loan from a group of | American bankers headed by the Bankers Trust Company of New York and Blair and Company. | upheld Governor Wood's action abol-/ M. Monnet of Paris, representing lishing the Board of Control, through|the American bankers, arrived in | which the government-owned corpora-| Warsaw yesterday to continue the ne- | tions in the Phillipines operated. | gotiations for the loan started by Dr. | Government Industry | In the Phillipines MANILA, April 3—-The American-! | controlled insular supreme court has| Workers (Communist) Party spoke in behalf of the Central Executive | Committee; and Ben Gitlow extended | greetings from District 2 of the Party. | Both these speakers emphasized the | value of a fighting paper like the) Freiheit, and the other Communist pa- | pers of this country, ‘in carrying on | the battle of the workers in every field. The Freiheit was shown its im-}| The decision places General Wood of the attempt of American business | ing Kellogg, and particularly Mrs,| Work and Secretary of the Navy/started in Russia and the ezarists|™men to get “the government out of Kellogg, knows that this must he gall and worm-wood to him. If there is anything in life they are relishing it is their official status. Hates To Quit. The only reason he would give it up is because he would have to do| so, That this is the case, is now ap- parent to all here in Washington on the inside. In fact, bets are being placed that he will be out by Septem- | ber. Of course Kellogg vehemently denies the California story, but as it comes from one whom he discussed it with, and in view of his reputation for truth-speaking and his own ad- missions about being perfectly will- ing to “lie about important things”, his dissent need not be taken seri- ously. worried over the widespread bitter objection and hostility to Kellogg, and is determined to fire him. But what he is, Coolidge must ease him out without undue disturbance. He could never dismiss him the way Wilson used to fire his cabinet offi- cers. Not for Cautious Cal. “Sick Man,” And so Mr. Kellogg will be urged to conserve his precious health and soon he will take a long journey. In fact it has already been said for Mr. Coolidge that he has been urging Kel- logg for more than a year to take p vavation. the president—-which is of greatest significance—that it was never con- templated by Coolidge to make Kel- logg the permanent secretary. He has stayed three years, where it was only planned to keep him until a more desired secretary could be obtained, Whatever the alibis, it is now clear that Kellogg is through, because Cool- i has become frightened at the ever-lasting stupidities and blunders resulting in an ever-mounting chorus of opposition, And if there is one thing Coolidge is concerned about it is opposition, and so he ig now engag- ed in getting rid of Kellogg. Another man would fire him without further edo, But that is not the Coolidge and so it will be some time yet before he rids himself of Kellogg. n The fact is Coolidge has become | It has also been said for} Wilbur. The Hand of Fall. the recent criminal trial of Doheny and Fall revealed, was signed by the took a big iron broom and cleaned out | Wood were Manuel Quezon and Man- | by , then president at the request of Fall. The government charged Fall’s act | was a part of his general effort to fraudulently turn over the nation’s j oil reserves to Doheny and Sinclair. The California reserves were leased to Doheny following his famous “loan” of $100,000 to Fall in 1922. The Teapot Dome reserve was leased | by Fall to Sinclair under conditions declared by the government to be as | equally corrupt as those under which |the Elk Hills reserve leases were made. 38 Arrested In Raid On Democratic Club Despite the promises of democratie ‘leaders to prevent gambling in politi- | cal clubs throughout the city, large- seale gambling goes merrily on. Thirty-eight men were arrested Saturday night when the police broke up a dice game at the James Monroe Democratic Club, 1115 Cypress Ave., | Ridgewood, Queens. Three patrol wa- | gons were called to transport the club | members to the police station, where their names were entered in the blot- ter, | Gambling raids on political clubs |veached their climax several weeks |ago,. when Alderman Peter J. Me- | Guiness of Greenpoint was caught in a gambling raid on a Williamsburg Democratic Club, where he had been | conducting a profitable business in race-horse bookmaking. Will Limit Radio Stations. WASHINGTON, April 3.—It was | Virtually certain tonight that the fed. jeral radio commission will not widen the radio broadcasting waveband so |as to accommodate more stations. At the first two sessions today of the commission's scheduled four-day conference, practically every branch of the industry protested against the broad band now extending from 200 to meters. wanted to smother it. While they were successful in 1905 in suppress-| that the decision would be appealed | Charles E. The Harding order, testimony at i" the revolution, it materialized in| to the supreme court. 1917. The workers of Russia then the czarists. The Italians will some | day do the same thing. Wherever we will find a strong revolutionary movement we can expect to find fas- cism.” Grecht Tells of Decree. Rebecca Grecht, active labor orator, | told of the new decree of the fascist | overnment that Italian workers, no | matter where they are living, are subject to the rule of Mussollini. She | recited how the rights of the Italian workers have been taken away from them, the suppressing of the bona | fide trade union. America Responsible. She pointed out that America is to |@ great extent responsible for the continuation of Mussolini’s rule. How the American bankers have loaned ; Money to make it possible for him to time murder the most active fighters of the working class. She told of the “New Siberia,” where the Italian exiles are sent. They are located on the islands of Farignana, Elba, Tre- miti and Maywtalena, Deported To Death. | Sylvan A, Pollack of The DAILY WORKER, who presided, in opening |the meeting told of the 14 Italian workers who had been deported from months. Since they have left these shores, no word has been heard from any of them, which means that they have met death by Mussolini's hench- men. How the fascists in ¢o-opera- tion with the department of just of this country is now trying to send Ena Sormenti, one of the fovemost pores in America to the same ‘fate. Pollack also pointed out the nec- easity of all workers to joining in the struggle against fascism, not only in Italy but wherever it shows its head. Sormenti Speaks. Enea Sormenti, editor of the Il Lavoratore, and Orlando Lenni, mem- ber of the York District Com- mittee of the Anti- addressed the in Talian, continue in power and at the same) Ameriea to Italy during the last 12) | business,” Philippine leaders indicated | i |The two members besides Governor | uel Roxas, Filipino leaders. | 22,000,009 Cars In U. 8S. | Belix Mlynarski and A. Krzyzanowski | mense value particularly in the strug- | gle of the needle trades workers of | |New York and other large centers; | jand, as each of the speakers pointed | gut, its five years of service have! meant five years of steady advance | for the progressive labor forces. | The greetings from these promin- ent speakers formed “Part three” of | | a delightful musical program which | was a fitting celebration of this gala! occasion, | The Freiheit Gesangs Ferein opened | Kill Civil War Veteran. BEVERLY, N.J., April 3.~ Clement, 79 years old, a civil war veteran and well known here, was struck’ and instantly killed he crack “Nellie Bly” express traif of the “Pennsylvania railroad tonight. He was walking across the tracks at a crossing when hit. WASHINGTON, April 3. | Twenty-two million motor vehicles} were registered in the United States) in 1926, an increase of 10.3 per cent) |or slightly more than 2,000,000 | jhieles over the preceding year. | These figures were announced to-| day based on reports jugt received | from state registration agencies b; | the bureau of publie roads of the U. S. department of agriculture. ler, by splitting open his skull while | with the International and a folk | Kill Farmer, song, which was foMowed by a group | BUCHANAN, Mich, April 3.—An| ‘ unidentified robber . today - balled of songs sung by the famous prima : donna Rosa Raisa who was enthusi- Michael Zerbe, 85, prosperous farm- astically received by the great throng. She sang another group of songs af- ter the speaking, and in two numbers was joined by Giacomo Rimini. The last number on the program was the premier performance of Ja- he slept and then turned on Mrs. Zerbe, 83, and inflicted probably fatal injuries. Read The Drily Worker Every Day SHANGHAI, April 3.—-White Rus- sians and Shantungese were entirely responsible for the attacks on for- eigners at Nanking, according to the report of an official commission which has been investigating the sit- uation, Eugene Chen, Nationalist for- |vign minister announced yesterday, The complete text of Chen's state- ment follows: White Russians Lost. “A commission of inquiry investi- gating the late events at N; has sent a preliminary report whic! has established the outstanding fact that the disorders were the work of reactionary and counter-revolution- ary elements, who, during the con- fused conditions following the defeat of the northern rebels and their white Russian mercenaries, instigated rebel remnants (many of whom took uni- forms taken from Nationalist soldiers who had been previously captured), and local ruffians to attack and loot Nationalists Restore Order. “The British, American and Japan- ese consulates were attacked and a few foreign lives unfortunately were lost and some foreign property looted WHITE RUSSIANS KILLED NANKING — FOREIGNERS, GOVT, SURVEY SHOWS cob Schaefer’s musical setting of the great revolutionary poem by Alexan- der Block, “Twelve.” © Schaefey who is responsible for building the magnificient chorus of workers and training them to sing not only simple folk songs but diffi- cult choral works, has written an im- portant and impressive revolutionary composition. It should have been the central part of an evening’s program in orien te be carefully heard and appreciated. Must Be Heard Again. before order could be fully restored by the Nationalist forces under Gen- eral Ching-chien, who entered Nan- king on March 24 at 5:30 in the after- noon. Ching-chien ordered the exeeu- tion of a number of those who at- tacked and looted foreigners, From four to six foreigners are reported killed and about six wounded during the disturbance. “On the other hand, an estimate (which is under investigation) places was sung by the Freiheit Gesangs Perein, with Giacomo Rimini and Ser- gei Radomsky as soloists; and fifty- five members of the New York Sym- phony Orchestra accompanying. Ja- cob Schaefer conducted. There were \J. At Saturday’s concert, the work |}; Qhio express our deepest regret to the untimely death of our leader. (:. E. Ruthenberg. His behest ‘lets fight on’ shajl become our future motto.” ‘TATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, WEC., ¥ TH ACT @ REQUIRED B ir SONGRESS OF AUG 42, br Of “The Daily Worker,” published ai except Sunday at New York, for April 1, 1927. State of New York County of New York Before me, a Nortary Tublic in ar ‘or the state and senate personally appeared Bert Mi haying been ri f sworn according to law, deposes and sayr that he ig the Business) Manager of “The Dally Worker,” and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and be- Hef, a true statement of the owner- ship, management, etc., of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Auust 24, 1912, embodied in sec- tion 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, rinted on the reverse of this form, oO wit: ‘That the names and addresses of ublisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, The Daily Worker Pub- lishing Co., 33 Waet Firet St; Editors, Louis) Engdahl and William PF. Dunne, 33 Hast Pirst 8t.; Managin; iditor, None; Business Manager, Bert iNer, $3 East First St. 2. That the owner Is: If owned by 4, the p @ corporation, its name and address e stated and algo pene ead must thereunder the names and of the individual owners rust be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of rs ach individual mem! at bb given). The Daily Wor! ‘ublishing Co., 33 East First St, New York City; Jay Lovestone, 1118 W. Washington Blyd,, Ohicag nh; ER » Foster, 1118 W. Washington Blvd, ise 0, Th; Mi = 8 at matte Ww. ree “he ton va. ea, 5 , Cannon, 1118 W. Washington Diva. » TTL nO That the known bondholders, i ising Yipee cent of mor owning or ho per cen ori of total Amount OF bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; (If there are none, state state.) None, 4, That the two paragraphs’ nett bove, ving the names of Samer, it ‘of phon ary as they books of the - in cases ‘where o curity holder appears upon the books of the fanpen as trustee or in any other fiductary rela~ ton, the name of the person or gor- poration whom 51 trustee peting, ' 10 ws mortgagees, an a sfoowbolasre and geourl Lae x ti not 4 u secur which the Chinese casualties resulting from -| ditions under the American and British bombard | fous’ power in the: eompontion, and| Gorse, sgt ment at move thar 100 killed and} the opening and the conclusion were trusteos, hold stock any in wounded for every single foreign cas- particularly impressive. Radomsky’s| *,qi2hacity other ¢ 3 SF hieine palty. splendid singing added greatly to the Featon to tallove toes pny other perr Scares Nanking Bombardment. | performance, but the whole work must tot ,aeroclatian. or cbruoration, “ee “While the Nationalist government |be heard again under more favorable bala atocie, bonds, or other securities have to denounce the attack on the | circumstances to be appreciated fully. British and other consulates, and ex-| However, it was not renowned solo- press deep regret for the foreign lives | ists, chorus, speakers or orchestra, lost and the wounding of the British| which made this jubilee so notable, cunrul general and other foreigners, | It was the from 22,000 work- they have strongly to protest against | ers, loyal of the Freiheit and the bombardment of with| the working class movement, filling - its large civilian population, by Bri-| Madison Square Garden from floor to tish and American bunboats.” roof, which was an inrptration. New 4 High Be i . Issue 0! thle ty hd {fon nol or ‘istribut |, thi ‘the malts or alte te Gi chad Gd be own stave ts aa ans ez l/min oom ef" Ge SES é commission oxy