The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 2

By ARNE CHAPTER It. Shop Nucleus Function. (Continued) HOP nuclei must become expres- sive of the everyday needs of the workers in the shops, becoming a liy- ing part of their fights for better conditions, win their confidence and furnish organized, conscious leader- ship to attain our definite objects. Shop nuclei should establish ¢ with the workers in the shops, enroll them into the trade unions, mobilize them for mass demonstra-| * tions, election campaigns, and greater and more decisive poli struggles, There are many {ties for shop nuel work. The fzed units functioning in d tact with masses of worke' intimate contact with their problems makes for greater possibilitie The means at the disposal of shop nuclei are, first through individual propa- ganda by the members to their fellow workers, next through shop orga! tions, strikes and also through so and union connections. The most ef- fective instrument ‘of special optoren. and in Some Experiences Gained. The reorganization of our Party, now that the technicalities of tran ferring the members to the new units has been about completed, is showing its real problems. These are the prob- lems of properly organized function. Onr main difficulty is still a small party in a large igdustrial country with the members scattered in many different shops. In this connection our experiences have shown the inad- visability of maintaining shop nuclei below the number of about seven members actually working within the shop. Particularly due to the existing language difficulties it has also been found necessary in many cases to at- tach additional comrades to the shop nuclei, comrades fitted for certain necessary work who can help build the unit and also comrades who can help overcome the language difficul- ties. Such attachments should be made, however, as far as possible from among members working shops within the same industry. The maintenance of shop nuclei be- low the required number should be permitted only in shops with great possibilities or with comrades well qualified to take care of the work. Shop Nucleus Economic Work. The economic work of the shop nucleus is its participation in organ- ization of the daily struggles of the workers. Struggles for better wages, shorter hours, eliminatiow of piece work and speed-up system, for san-| itary conditions, proper safety da vices, compensation for accidents and’ working class as a whole and can against slave driving | unemployment, foremen, against victimization of workers, black list systems, spies and! special police *h the shops, against the bosses so-called welfare associa-| tions, bosses shop committees or com- pany unions, against violation of working agreements where such ex- ist, and for the organization of the| workers into workers’ shop commit- tees and trade unions. When these issues are properly taken up and suitable slogans ad-}| vanced and presented concretely ac- cording to the conditions in the shops they will help gain influence for our} units and gain the confidence of the} workers. To also give ‘these issues their proper political connection mu: not be overlooked. We must alway remember that shop nuclei are poli- tical units. The struggle around these issues should be connected di- rectly with our Party campaigns. While the individual members carry out their specific tasks, the nucleus acts as a unit in these activities. Party Campaigns in the Shops. One of our most important present Party slogans is the one of organiza- tion of the unorganized. This is also the one most easily grasped by the workers in the shops; it is concrete and fits their needs. While this slo- gan is being put forth by our units,/| the needs for organization should be THE. WORKERS’ CAMP Camp Nitgedaiget of Boston Grand Opening June 19, 1927. All information and reservations at Workerm' t Go to Franklin, Mass. there take Summer St. to Camp. As a Doctor Organizational Problems expression of | the shop nucleus is the shop bulletin. | in} . Politicians of Illinois Sw ABECK. explained, using the’ experiences at every instance of severe exploitation | because of the workers being unor-| ganized. Concrete demands should | be formulated as the slogans for or- ganization. Demands, however, which meet their needs and appea uffi ciently reasonable to make po#'ble the convincing of the worke at they can be obtained through strug- gle. ch would be the v ones simple - to wages, hours, and z conditions. Next the actual! hould be taken first to i s to become fit ma-| m. We should existing unions to organize, but the same time fight against the} 1 by many unions of | certain crafts only. After| units should proce when become ripe, to up the organization machinery by| amittees in the shops rep- the ous departments the The question interested in helping at and all of ti of a possible strike must considered in con: campaign for o: tion of the un-| organized workers in the shops. Naturally the work of shop nucl are of a different nature within light industries and heavy industries and particularly is this true with regards to our campaign for organ- ization of the unorganized. Within| the light industries ‘it is often neces- | sary to work on the basis of the marked craft divisions e: ing and directly through the trade unions. In the heavy industries on the other hand which is practically entirely un- | organized it is hardly possible to do effective organization work except on an industrial basis. Within organ- ized industries generally speaking our campaigns also take a different char- acter as our work there is to a great extent carried on through the unions. Our slogan for a Labor Party can be made. an effective one in the shops and should be connected with all the struggles obtaining. Many experi- ences can be used to expose the degl given to the workers by the capital-| ist parties. Durimg election cam- paigns in particular the needs of the| workers in the shops should be made the issues of the campaign and inde- pendent political action by the work- ers proposed. For the actuat estab- | lishment of a Labor Party, the unions | must become the main organizational | |basis. The Labor Ticket and labor | | demands can always be emphasized | and when such can be put forward, | support of the workers in the pike secured, The eampeign for protection of | foreign born workers has a direct | bearing on the conditions of the arouse wide-spread support. The anti- alien bills are bills against the work- ers and if enacted will become a | blacklist system of the employers and their government and should be so| |emphasized. In the shops national and racial discriminations alsg exist. | The only effective means of combat | is complete class solidarity and that | is the basis of our campaign. Our campaigns for our Party press is a constant one and should be brought into the shops. To get the |full benefit of this campaign, shop nuclei should always have regular correspondence to Party papers. A reporter should be selected for that purpose, but other comrades should | supply the material and when the| ories appear, the Party paper| should be sold in front of the shop.) |In this manner the Party press be- comes the mouth-piece and the cham- | pion of the workers in the shop and | becomes an integral part of all our} | activities. In all of our campaigns, wherever | | possible, factory gate meetings should | be arranged during noon-hour ad- dressed by Party Speakers with Par- ty literature to be at hand. It is, of course, preferable that these meet- ing take up concretely. the issues of |the workers in the particufar shop. (To be continued). ‘Make New Move to Pry ‘Smith Into U. S. Senate SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 8.— | Legislative wheels were set in motion {here today to demand of the United | States Senate the seating of Col. | Frank L. Smith as senator from | Illinois. | Rep. Reed Cutler of Lewistown, Re- publican floor leader, introduced a bill in the Howse providing for the appointment of a commission of four, one Republican and one Democratic senator and one Republican and Dem- Sees It By B, LIBER | With 64 Pencil Sketches by the author, This _ interesting new’ volume is the kind of a book that can be recommend- ed to every worker. A critic says: “It certainly sums up the $1.50 Postpaid. Phe DAILY WORKER PUB. CO.) Russia and Germany was the major }topie of discussion. 33 First St. New York. | ington and demand of the Senate the | resentation in that body. ‘Germany Not Affected ‘By Anglo-Soviet Break; \Scorn Tory Propaganda ocratic house member, to go to Wash- constitutional rights of INinois to rep- BERLIN, June 8.--There will be no change in the present relations be- tween Germany and Soviet Russia. This was evident today after the conference between G. V. Tchitcherin jand Dr, Gustay Stresemann, the for- | eign ministers of the two countries. It is understood that possibility of |more active trade between Soviet HOOVER VICTIMS | pone the deed. any } jin the murder of the Minister the re- ;sult of the Polish Government not | nificance. AGAIN FLOODED; NO LEVEES FIXED Mississippi Ri Rises Fast; Kills Replanted Grain * MEMPHIS, Miss., June 8.—Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover and the py bankers who expected to hegin week th pleasant task of herd- Mis: ppi Valley farmers sla y will have to post- th ing the into deb ss Mississippi River and s today continued rising i millions of gallons of overt onto farmlands for the second tin year and spelling |deom to the hopes of thousands of The merci its tribute rapidly, farmers who have in the face of dis- aster courageously reestablished elves after the greatest flood in history. Ruins New Crops. the flood stage today, the rv started emptying through left in levees by the first and .washing away crops ted since the first flood of the r receded. Refugee camps throughout the Mississippi Valley, closed after re- fugees were able to return to their \‘homes, are now reopened. No Repairs. Cotumbus, Ky., is again under water. Families who have returned to their homes during the past two weeks at Columbus are again leaving their domiciles to the mercy of the mad river. A fifty foot stage, pre-. dicted for Columbus by Friday, will inundate the entire city.’ Fifty thou- sand acres of farmlands, 85 per cent of which was already in cultivation with crops growing rapidly, will be flooded in Lee County, Ark., from the break in the Mississippi levee at Whitehall, which has not been re- paired. Two Killed in Outrage Against U.S.S. R. (Continued from Page One) nothing to do with any warrant or- | dering his execution. The Soviet Government last night handed Poiand a sharp note protest- ing that the assassination of Soviet Ambassador Woikoff at Warsaw was due to Poland’s inadequate protecting of the Soviet envoy, and the failure | to curb anti-Soviet plots. The Soviet government is withhold-| ing further action until the details of the murder are officially known. Hold Poland Responsible The note, which is signed by M. M. Litvinoff, reads: “Poland will be held responsible for |any assassination. The Government |of the Soviet Union considers this an | unprecedented criminal act, bound up | with a whole series of acts aimed at destroying diplomatic representation of the Soviet Union abroad and creat- ing a direct menace to peace. “The raid on the Peking Embassy, the blockade of the consulate at Shanghai, the police attack on the Soviet Trade Delegation in London and the provocatory ruptire of diplo- matic relations on the part of Great | Britain—all this series of acts has un- |loosed the activities of terroristic groups of reactionaries, who, in their blind hatred of the working class, are seizing the weapon of political mur-| der. | “The Union Government also sees haying taken necessary measures against the criminal activities in Pol- ish territory of Russian counter-reyo- lutionary terroristic organizations, which are particularly dangerous to the cause of peace in the present in- tense international situation. “The Soviet Government has called the attention of the Polish Govern- ment to the activities of White Guard terrorists repeatedly and has warned the Polish Govermnent of its responsi- bility for the provocatory criminal acts of these elements, “Consequently, while indignantly protesting, and holding the view that the Polish Government cannot repudi- ate responsibility for what has hap- pened, the Soviet Government re- serves the right to revert to the ques- tion after receipt of fuller and more exhaustive details bearing on the crime.” Recall Vorovsky Murder The Foreign Office is intensely pro- voked, and firmly believes that Great Britain is direetly responsible for the assassination. It is recalled that M, Vorovsky was murdered in Switzer- land after Lord Curzon’s note to the Soviet Government. Now Woikoff is murdered following the break in rela- tions between the Soviet Union and Britain, according to the Foreign Ot- fice’s attitude. Wolkoff was an old Bolshevik, hav- ing joined the party when he was ex- iled by the Czar in 1903, * * * Protest Meeting Tuesday A protest meeting against the as- sassination of the Soviet Ambassador to Polaud, Woikoff, will be held at the New Star Casino, 107th street, and} ® Park avenue, at 8:00 p. m., Tuesda: evening. The speakers will deal wit! the life and work of the mai For First Labor Health Conference “American industry, which runs on, the principle of the largest profits to} the investor, figures even the protec- tion of health and life in terms of cold cash with the inevitable result that in this country 35,000 workers are killed each year and 2,500,000 are the victims of industrial accidents which can and must be prevented.” With this warning to labor, the Workers’ Health Bureau announces the calling of its National Labor Health Conference in Cleveland June 18-19 at the Hotel Winton, President James H. Maurer of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor will preside while the. Cleveland Federation of Labor will extend official greetings to the delegates. Dr. Alice Hamilton, assistant pro- fessor of industrial medicine, Harvard Medical School and Thomas Kearns, superintendent of the division of safe- ty and hygiene, Ohio Industrial Com- mission are featured speakers at the Saturday evening dinner, Among prominent trade-wyionists who have signified their intention of attending the first national labor health con- ference are: H. M. Donnelly, secretary, Rhode Island Federation of Labor; Thomas J. Donnelly, secretary, Ohio Federa- tion of Labor; Harry Call, president, Washington Federation of Labor; H. H. Broach, vice president, Electrical Workers; Frank Martel, president, Detroit Federation of Labor; Arthur Rohan, president, Automobile Work- ers; Samuel Pascoe, president, Dis- trict 30, Keritucky, Mine Workers; John W. Jockel, secretary, Ohio Con- ference of Bricklayers; Dennis Batt, Machinists Lodge 54, Detroit. Programs for eodes, state legisla- tion and agreements with employers will be presented for the building trades, miners and leading shop trades such as printers, bakers, painters, machinists, textile workers, auto workers, hatters and molders. Ex-Police Chief of Canton Indicted in Killing of Editor CANTON, O., June 8.-— Former chief of police, S. A. Lengel, was in- dicted by the gr: jury here late to- day on a first degree murder charge in connection with the assassination “lof the late Don R. Mellett, editor of the Canton Daily News. Lengel is one of a group charged with joining in a conspiracy to mur- der the editor. Mellett had been ex- posing in the columns of his paper the existence of unique graft arrange- ment between the Canton police and owners of brothels. Members of Klan. Three or four members, including two city detectives, have already been convicted of the crime. One of them has confessed and involved various other members, including the former chief of assistance. Most of the accused policemen were members of the Ku Klux Klan, Levine May Get Into Hot Water for Raking In Shekels on Stamps WASHINGTON, June 8.—Charles A. Levine hasn’t got Lindbergh’s courage or personal charm, but when it comes_to raking in the shekels he has Lindbergh trimmed a hundred different ways. Levine is reported to\ have sat white-faced in the Columbia when it left on its transAtlantic journey. In spite of his fright, however, he re- tained enough .of the shrewdness which netted him a couple of million dollars in war-profiteering to take along a packet of mail. The stamps on the letters will net him, if he sells them, as he probably will, large sums of money. (Most of the letters Levine addressed to himself.) Levine’s business acumen may land him in hot water, however. His ac- tion, according to postal authorities, is illegal. Levine's actions formed the subject of a Cabinet discussion yesterday. The discussion related to what recog- nition, if any, the Government will give Levine for his part in the flight. Congress to Meet Month Earlier, Says Coolidge WASHINGTON, June 8-—As a concession to those advocating an im- mediate special session of Congress, President Coolidge has intimated that it will be called in November, a month before it is scheduled to re- convene. “Flood legislation” is the reason given for the eavlier session, despite the fact that the administration has Gralesoty ignored requests that se for called to take up mea- for preventing a similar trag- ambussador and its international sig. vred SACCO and VANZETTI SHALL NOT DIE! THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1927 Announce Program (MURDER OF IRON Poets to Read Red PICKET EXCUSED BY UNION HEAD \Forbes, C. ie U. Presi- ident, Attacks Radicals By SYLVAN A. POLLACK. JERSEY CIT, N. J., June 8.—An amazing, brazen confession of the of- ficial Ameri¢an Federation of Labor attitude towards Communism was given to the DAILY WORKER in an exclusive interview with Kenneth M. Forbes, president of the Jersey City Central Labor Union. Referring to the murder of Henry Hauck, moulder picket here last Thursday by a scab, Forbes said that “the strikebreaker did not mean to kill Haulk. It is events suhh as these that the Communists take advantage of to stir up class hatred. Dislikes “Fuss” “In fact,” continued Forbes, “I do not believe in strikes. I think that the workers and the bosses should get | Rhymes Tonight at The Labor Temple If the pen is mightier than the sword, then the lyre is mightier than the machine gun. At any rate, the poets have mounted the barricades, the troubadours of the revolution have mobilized, and the bourgeoisie is taking notice of “Red Poets’ Nite” which is to be held tonight at the Labor Temple, 14th Street and Second Avenue. Olgin Chairman. Some of the most prominent poets in the United States will appear on the program and read from their verse. Moissaye J. Olgin, author of “The Spirit of Russian Literature,” and editor of “The Hammer” will pre- side at this event. Included among those who will participate in the program are Michael Gold, Arturo Giovannitti, Babette Deutsch, Joseph Freeman, A, B, Magil, Adolph Wolff, Eli Sieger, H. Levick, Abraham Raisin, Lajos together and settle their problems} Egri, Simon Felshin, Seigo Ogeno, without any fuss. The capitalists are} Mani Leib, Max Stengel, Lola Ridge, necessary to the development of the|and H. Sushing. workers’ rights, without whom the workers would not be able to get along.” When asked by the DAILY WORK- EP for his opinion of the 40 hour week, Forbes answered that “the 40 hour week can only be put into ef- fect in a few industries. In my trade the printers, for an example, the workers are satisfied with the 44 hour week and would not want to go to the trouble for fighting to reduce their } hours. “The trouble with the Communists is that they are trying to take away our trade union offices. We are Americans while they are foreigners. Hates Aggressive Policy “In many cases American Federa- tion of Labor officials find more trouble in fighting against the Com- munists than we do against the bosses. The Communists want an ag- gressive labor,policy while we want the workers and the bosses to get to- gether. For that reason it is neces- sary to get rid of the Communists who are our greatest enemy. In fact, the question of exterminating the Communist influence in the American labor movement is the main task be- fore us at the present time. “Ts it not true that Communists fight for a raise in the workers’ wages,” Forbes was asked. “Yes,” admitted Forbes, “but the methods they use raise class hatred among the workers.” Anti-Soviet Drive To Be Discussed at Big Meeting Friday The diplomatic break between Great Britain and Soviet Russia will be discussed at a mass meeting to be held at the Clinton Great Central Palace, 90 Clinton St., tomorrow night. The assassination of M. Wojkoff, the Soviet Minister to Poland will al- so be discussed, and evidence given of the present world campaign against the Soviet Union which is being inspired by the British Empire. Among the speakers will be Alex- ander Trachtenberg, Rebecca Grecht, | and others. Pat Devine will preside. The meeting’ is being held under the auspices of Section 1, Workers (Com- munist) Party. New Freedom for Press of Roumania Declared Pre-Election Strategy BUCHAREST, June 8. — Extreme skepticism is being felt here in Jabor and liberal circles about the declara- tion of Premier Stirbey concerning the lifting of the censorship of the press. The vague pronouncement is being interpreted as a pre-election gesture. No Priest at Funeral i of Mme. Calles MEXICO CITY, June 8.—Impres- sive funeral ceremonies were held to- day for Senora Calles, wife of the president. The entire staff of the American embassy and other diplomatic mis- sions, as well as the Mexican cab- inet, attended the ceremonies. The funeral address was delivered by Jose Causarance, secretary for education, and not by a priest, Presi- dent Calles, the chief mourner, was deeply moved by the ceremonies, Mme. Calles died after an operation in an American hospital. Son of Dodge Hurt At Play. DETROIT, June 8—Horace 4. Dodge, son of one of the founders of Dodge Brothers, and a companion, whose identity was not learned, were injured today when a_ speedboat struck a nay on the Detroit River, according to word received by cus-| they toms inspectors, Dodge suffered a severe cut on the | was For DAILY WORKER, Criticism and discussion will follow the regular program, Admission is fifty cents, and the proceeds will go toward paying the $500 which The DAILY WORKER must pay for publishing the poem, “America.” Contractor’s Greed Kills Two in Fall of Heavy Scaffold Two workmen were killed and two were seriously injured today when they fell seven floors down an ele- vator shaft in a building being de- molished at the corner of Park Place and Church St. Charges of man- slaughter may be levelled against contractors responsible for the neéd- less accident. “The scaffold loaded with bricks, dropped from the sixth floor to the basement. The other men escaped in- jury by grabbing the railing-of the staircase next to the shaft. The dead are Max Stasuk, forty- three, of 237 East Third St., and Paul | Alienick, thirty, of Hicksville, LI. The injtired, whose names were not | learned,’ were taken to the Broad St.) | Hospital. The two men who escaped injury are Mike Aranchick, of 372 Powell St., Brooklyn, and Samuel Lukianne, of 160 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn. Police took Abraham Green, the foreman, into custody for questioning. The building is being demolished to make way for the new Eighth Ave. subway. Alienists Can’t : Decide ‘Whether Term in Prison 'To Drive Carroll Crazy | WASHINGTON, June 8.—Earl Car-| roll was taken to Atlanta penitentiary today, in spite of the warnings of physicians, who. nevertheless could not agree as to just how much danger there might be in a prison term. Two general practitioners and two nerve specialists have examined Car- roll in Greenville, One nerve special- ist reported that he found “no pos- itive evidence of mental disease,” and said that Carroll’s mental and physical condition would not inter- fere with his removal to Atlanta. But, he added, Carroll’s nervous, ex- citeable make-up might bé en- by confinement in prison. A general prartitioner said he found Carroll despondent and in a highly emotional state. This interfered with his nutrition, but “his physical con- dition is entirely normal,” he added. “He shows no indication of psychosis.” The physicians warned that prison might cause insanity. Aviators Chase Pacifie Prize, SAN FRANCISCO, June 8—With new entries announced every day for the San Francisco to Honolulu air- plane flight, the dash across the Pacific to Hawaii, it was indicated | today, will be reminiscent, in a way, of the rushes into the South African diamond districts, or some of the hectic scrambles for newly opened land reservations in this country. Thirty aviators have unofficially entered the air dash, it was revealed today. Competition for ,the $50,000 prize, which is being raised in San Francisco, and which will be augmen- ted by bg additional $25,000 offered by James Dole, Hawaiian “Pineapple King,” has attracted aviators from all over the country. It is expected that the flight will develop into a spec- tacular air race that may never be duplicated, ; Millionaires Fight Over Cafh. CHICAGO, June 8.—-Miss Isabelle Pope, financee of the late Billy Mcs Clintock, today filed suit for the same share of the million dollar es- tate as she would have received had been married, William D. pena MeClintock’s foster-father, accused some time ago of poison- chin. The boat was werth $40,000. ee wan with germs. \ } | Legionnaires Call for More Armaments Seem to Want Wars WASHINGTON, June 8.—-The na» tional defense committee, represents ing what nine years of disillusion hava left of the American Legion resolve that the United States must have lots more guns, airplanes, bombs, war ships, forts, armies, etc. They want more poison gas, more munitions, and more men. They did not say exactly who was to be attacked with all this preparedness, but they agreed with the high army and naval officials who addressed them that things at pres- ent are in a deplorable way. The American Legion at present is completely controlled by the officer caste, “dollar a year,” and ignorant small town rotarian class of “veter- ans,” and has lost whatever rank and file character it ever had. Its activi« ties are principally directed to aiding the business of the munition manu- facturers and conducting patrioteer work. Read The Daily Worker Every Day BOOKS. for your OPEN AIR MEETING Look at the Prices! Many of the books are lsted at reduced rates. Take advan- On All orders of or more, from this list, a 20% discount will be al- lowed At 5 Cents AMALGAMA “gr “ead Fo: tage of this. MOVEMES Ww. 3 R LD TRADE UNION UNITY—Tom Bell. be | AND. Pio GENERAL TRIKE—C. UNDERGROUND RADICALISM— John Pe! bie ail SHE STRIKE—Wm. F. BLOOD. ‘AND STEEL—Jay Love- stone. TWO SPEECHES by Karl Marx. BRITISH RULE iN INDIA— Shapurji Sakiatvala, . WHITE TERRORISTS ASK FOR MERCY—Max Bedacht. RUSSL TRADE UNIONS. CONSTITUTION OF SOVIET RUSSIA. At 10 Cents TRADE UNIONS IN AMERICA— Foster-Cannon-Browder, THE LEFT WING IN THE GAR- MENT UNIONS—Margaret Lar- ONG oy THE CAR- y" or IMPERIALISM - LA B OR LIE} AMERICAN Jay Loveston CLASS COLLABORAT: 1ON—HOW TO FIGHT IT—Bertram Wolfe. isan hat ton Ps cma hponeet 4 WORLD hasolt “UNITY—Seott Nearti ‘ORNER AL STRIKE—John io ite PNSONNOLLY ‘AND IRISH FREEDOM—.G. Shuller. PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNISM— Engels. COMMUNISM YS. CHRISTIAN- * _ISM—Bishop Brown. MARX AND ENGELS ON REVO- LUTION IN AMERICA LENIN, THE GREAT ‘SrRaTw- GIST—Losovsky. sHOpPING A WAR—Scott Near- nisi Rd cai EAST — Scott GLIMPSHs OF THE SOVIET RE- UBLIC-—Scott Nearing. LAWS OF SOV: Tee RUS- MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOVIET RU! 100A § Story by Upton Sinclair. 7 DAMNED AGITATOR AND Ble ER STORIES—Michael Gol At 15 Cents oe IN REVOLT—Stalin, eto. ASSAIC-—Albert Weisbord. rae | fay eee cae LAW— iy : THREAT TO THE LABOR na Ove eae FB, Dunne. Lan AND THE TRADE UNIONS sLosoveky. On all orders under $1.00 tf? 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