The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER, N EW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927 DAILY WORKER THE Published by tae DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. Daily, Except Sunday 68 First’ Street, New York, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By: mail (in New York only): By mail (outside of New York): 68.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per year $8.50 six months $2.60 three months $2.00 three months Phone, Orchard 1680 | Address all mail and make out cnecks to THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. J. LOUIS ENGDAHL ; | WILLIAM F. DUNNE Entered as second-class mai! at the post-office at New Yerk, N. Y. under | the act of March 3, 1879. | -business Manager rates on application. | Adverti The Welcome to Lindbergh. A former United States air pilot, 25 years of age, is acclaimed by the whole world because of his daring and cou > in flying,’ alone, in a monoplane from New York to Paris, a distance of 3,800 | miles, in the record-breaking time of thirty-three and a half hours. For three days, since his landing from Europe, hundreds of thou | sands have eagerly hailed his every move. But it is necessary to dwell somewhat upon the social signif- | icance of the demonstrations. They have all been of an exceed-| ingly military nature. There is no question that the cunning and} unprincipled agents of the war-mongers are working overtime to} utilize the private feat of young Lindbergh for their own vile | purposes. It is ironic in the extreme that the son of a father, who fought | against the sham of the last world war and resented to his dying day this country’s participation in that war should become the symbol of the first great organized campaign for preparation for | the next world war in which this country will fight. The swivel- chair patriots who direet the propaganda of imperialism in order to lure the young manhood and youth of the nation in the slaugh-| ter house have found in young “Lindy” something to dramatize their game. | There is a tense condition throughout the whole world. War talk fills the pages of all the great papers of the world. Amer-| ican battleships, marines, soldiers and aircraft are in China and | | “THE RAVEN” ‘ IS Gesu How capitalism scares itself, and the rest of us, into new war preparations. The transatlantic flights are} The ~* a ae hailed as a marvellous triumph for America. But the use made of them by American steel! and powder com- | | panies, and by American finance capital which needs a big army and navy to subdue Latin America and China, | Nicaragua. There is a huge campaign on for enlistments in the | is all of the war scare sort. The cartoon above taken from a capitalist picture service, is designed for that pur-| armed forces of the nation. Summer training camps are estab- lished in order to train the youth of the nation for the next great world slaughter. What has all this to do with the great flights across the {t means that in the next war aircraft will play the most pose, and contains this item of truth, that each technical improvement i and Philadelphia, and make it possible for American airplanes to burn out use the mere existence of these dangers as an excuse for making the danger greater. ocean ? | * wen ° important part. Most of these flights are made to show the world | Dawes Assails Direct Primary. that the United States military power keeps pace with its tre-| Vice-President Dawes, militarist, labor-hater and darling of mendous economic power. They are threats to Europe and ‘the | a very powerful section of the armor plate and munition manu- world that if the pear 7 pase by boca -_ to the Unites | facturers, besides being the eerie of Wall Street bankers, has States or if they resist Wall Street heavy bombs carrying death) joined that increasing band of politicians clamoring for the repeal and destruction can be dropped upon their cities by only a few | of all direct primary. This agitation was started by the agents of hours’ flight from America, They can threaten every city in}the United States Steel corporation after their favorite, Major Europe. And Europe tries to fly here to show us that they will! General Leonard Wood, was so thoroughly defeated in the pri- try to fight back. = seems ett an — at ec uinnece) nae fa! the pictonige nomination for president. It yi we ure able to see the great antagonisms between the nations Oo! | tremendous proportions last year as a result of the corrupting o: the world and realize that all the pacifist talk is merely a cloak to| the electorate of Pennsylvania by the Vare gapg’and the primary conceal the building of ever greater and more terrible weapons of | scandals in Mlinois involving Frank L. Smith. Mr. Andrew W. destruction. r | Mellon, secretary = the habe and yo of the aluminum trust It is the unprincipled scoundrels and professional murderers | swindlers and outlaws, also opposes the direct primary. of the house of Morgan and other Wall Street bandits who are | This opposition to the primary system is mostly a matter of trying to force this country into war, ~ want to use 7s | etcmney in political manipulation. Under the old caucus system Lindbergh’s feat for their own purposes. The war mongers hope} the gang in control of the party machinery chose the candidates that the young men of the nation will imagine that everything | and there was no possibility of any interference. Now, however, connected with war is as gay and glorious as the welcome to| under the primary system, the registered voters of the party have Lindbergh. Such paige 4 —_ — for ia ee En ont LagpecPitie Me a _— ebigaln a me er makes recruiting for the military forces easier. ie machine composed of office holders and. aspirants for jobs than engaged in recruiting will use Lindbergh’s record and his pictures | jt is to debauch hundreds of thousands—-and much more econom- to lure young men to the human slaughter house as hunters use|jcal, Mr. Dawes, like Coolidge, has alw ys favored economy: for decoys to lure their prey within range of their bullets. | the rich in the conduct of their government. Where millions must There is no glory in war. But the monsters who prepare for} now be spent with doubtful results in efforts to secure nomina- it and want the young manhood and youth of the nation to fight| tions, an expenditure of only hundreds of thousands will turn the their battles want you to think there is glory in it. | trick under the caucus system of selecting candidates. The young man falling to earth in a flaming mass of wreck- Then, also, Mr. Dawes is an active candidate for’president in age brought down by anti-aircraft guns, the young man dangling | the elections next year, in spite of the fact that his candidacy has upon a barbwire entanglement between two trenches, the blind, |not formally been announced. He has been utilizing the farm the crippled wrecks of humanity will feel none of the thrill that|crisis almost as effectively as Mr. Frank 0. Lowden to push his comes to Lindbergh today. political aspirations and it is generally recognized that the ex- Young Lindbergh’s father was opposed to the murder of the | governor of Illinois is merely a stalking horse for Dawes and at youth of the nation in the interest of Wall Street’s wars. He was the proper time he will throw his support to the Chicago banker a congressman, but not just an ordinary one who votes with the | vice-president. majority without knowing why. He was noted because he was Dawes is precisely the type of bombastic militarist that will as daring in the field of politics as his young son is in the field | be needed by the United States during the next few years and his of aviation. He travelled paths of peril that few dared to travel. | attack on the direct primary is part of the war propaganda so that When the mad-dogs of war were let loose, when the youth andjhe will not have against him the record of meeting humiliating young manhood of the nation were marching in close formation to} defeats at the hands of registered voters of his own party in case the slaughter house of the great world war, Congressman A, Lind-|he happens to be the nominal head of Wall Street’s government bergh, father of the boy the city and nation honors today, had} when it starts its next war of conquest. the clear vision to see through the sham and fraud of it all and! he had the splendid courage to stand erect in face of the howling! mob of war-mad fanatics and say to the world that he opposed it; | that it was a war of the rich. | Many prominent, people say they knew Lindbergh’s father. | Among them is Secretary of State Kellogg of the Coolidge cab- inet. But Kellogg does not say that Congressman Lindbergh de-| spised Kellogg and all his kind and helped defeat and discredit him when he ran for United States senate in Minnesota. | The son of a father who stood against war is being used to) make more powerful the war machine and pave the way for the next war. Justice .in France. The French government pretesds to be equally opposed to the activities of the Communists and to the activities of the royal- ists. But facts always speak louder than words. A number of Communists were recently convicted of inciting soldiers to mutiny. : A number of royalists were convictet’ of urging the followers of monarchism to overthrow the goverment and establish a | fascist dictatorship, i The commercial and economic aspects of the flights are lost sight of in the frenzied desire of the dollar patriots to utilize them for war propaganda, 5 The young men who today celebrate in the streets should not be deceived by the military glamor, deliberately devised to lead them to the slaughter. Mothers and sisters and wives who view these spectacles should scorn the seductive words of the politicians and the screech- ings of the capitalist press and all other similar forces striving to make the path easier for the imperialists whon they demand your sons and brothers and husbands in order that American capital. ism, the mightiest on earth, may become mightior yet, Down with those who want to use the youth and exploits of | the capitalist governments maintain to camouflage their function young Lindbergh to decoy the youth of tho land to destruction! Expose and defeat the designs of the dollar patriots! Down with War! When the police came to arrest Leon Daudet, the royalist | leader, he barricaded himself in his office which was protected by |a guard of young royalists, The police of the great city of Paris | were “unable” to arrest him and departed, | But in the case of the Communist Semard, secretary of the | Communist Party of France, there is a different story to tell, The police swooped down on Semard’s home as he was returning from his office and carried him away without permitting him to bid | good bye to his wife and children, | Which proves that all capitallet governments have soft spots in their hearts for Fascism and royalism or any other {sm that stands for the oxisting order of wage slavery, no matter how violative thelr conduet may be of tho fielion of democracy which of the suppression of the producing classes, Between Communism and capitalism there can be no peace except the peace that takes place between battles. nereases the destructiveness of war. Strides in aviation make it possible in the next war for European air navies to lay waste New York, Boston London, Paris or Berlin. Capitalists | Letters From Our Readers Editor, The Daily Worker: (1) In all important cities party | organizations should create research | comnmNttees to investigate its own lo- | eal press, its financial and political | ‘connections, its sensationalism and its | moral effect upon the public mind, ete. | These committees should have no publicity until its work is complete. | (2) When their work is done, pub-} \lie challenges should be sent to the | ‘editors of the capitalist papers, ask- | ing them to account. These ‘trials” | Should be given wie publicity, con-| ducted in the manner of a court, with | hearings, etc. | (3) The research committee should | have good grasp of all the facts, so} \that the resultant publicity can be ‘utilized to the advantage of The DAILY WORKER. (4) Admission charges to these “trials” should be nominal, only to cover actual expenses; no collections, {but subscription cards for The DAILY WORKER should be distrib- | uted. | | . Give us an 8-page newspaper with regular correspondence from foreign countries. J. LUCAS, Chicago, Ill. ‘Let’s Fight On! Join | The Workers Party! In the loss of Comrade Ruthen- berg the Workers (Communist) Par- ‘ty has lost its fcremost leader and ‘the American working class its staunchest fighter. This loss can only | be overcome by many militant work. ers joining the Party that he built. | Fill out the application below and | mail it. Become a member of the | Workers (Communist) Party and carry forward the work ef Comrade | Ruthenberg. | | I want to become a member of the | Workers (Communist) Party. Name Address | ! | Oceupation Unfon Affiliation......cseeseserees | Mail this application to the Work- ers Party, 108 East 14th Street, New | York City; or if in other city tc Workers Party, 1118 W. Washingto: Blv., Chiengo, Ill, Distribute the Ruthenberg pam- phlet, “The Workers’ (Communist) Party, What it Stands For and Why | Workers Should Join.” ‘This Ruthen- | berg pamphlet will be the basic pam- phlot thruout the Ruthenberg Drive. Every Varty Nucleus must collect 50 cents from every member and wil recelve 20 pamphlets for every mem- | ber to sell or distribute, Nuclel in the New York District | will got thelr pamphiets from the Dis triet offico---108 Hast 14th St, Nuclel outside of the New Yor Diairiet write to The DAILY WORK ER publishing Co,, 83 East- First | Street, New York City, or to the | National Office, Workers Party, 111° W. Washington Blvd., Chicsgo, 1. ' 'SACCO and VANZETT! 'SHALL NOT DIB!: | Scott Nearing, New York .. | F. T. Douglas, Boston, Mass | Kurt Ahrens, Hoboken, N. J. Three New Plays Gilbert Miller's first production of the season, according to an announce- ment from that office, will be a new play, now on the London boards, titled “Interference.” have a cast headed by Ar@hur Wont- ner, the English actor recently seen here in “The Captive.” Another play to be produced under | his banner will be “fhe Patriot,” a tense drama by Alfred Newmann. |The play is causing quite a stir in It | deals with the assassination of the | Budapest, Berlin and Vienna. half-erazed tyrant Czar Paul of Rus- sia, in 1801, The drama will be staged on an elaborate scale with a large cast_and is due on Broadway in Sep- | tember. A third play, “The Ringer,” a melo- | ‘drama by Edgar Wallace, recently playing in London, will be seen here early in the season. Mr, Miller is now presenting on Broadway “The Cardboard Lover,” “The Play is the Thing,” and “The Constant Wife.” What the Daily Worker Means to the Workers More Encovraging Contributions to Our Emergency Fund. . -$10.00 St. Nucleus 204, Buffalo, N. Y. 12.00 J. R. Bouzan, Utica, N. Y. ......4.50 T. F. Tekieff, Minaretts, Calif. .16.00 M. R. Radnich, South Barbara, California The production will | In “The Three Musketeers” on the Cameo screen this week. —THBATRE GUILD ACTING CO.— MR. PIM PASSES BY GARRICK ¢ Ww, 251 Next W'k: Ned McCol bs The SECOND MAN. | Ned M’Cobb’s Daughter John GoldenT».58,5.ofBwy.|Circte ts.Thur.&Sat,| 5678 Next Week: Mr. Pim Passes By V. S. Ware, Long Beach, Calif,..2.00/,. Cc. E. Knapp, Milwaukee, Misc. 1.00 | Little Theatre i GRAND Milwaukee Local, Milwaukee, —/ fdveninge ut @a0 | STREET Wiscconsin 3...) 0.0.4: oh 3.00 TINEES WED. | | FOLLIES Siegel Family, Ontario, (oe RC Ee A eee et ee aan eaaer 1.00 | Canton May Day Meeting, Can- { sYD c€ H x P a J N wae We dene wee THE MISSING LINK 4 y ‘a Leeting, ar- ~ y BROADWAY ren, Ohio. 2 » COLONY Bronnn er. John Lanne, n. Noon to Midnight.—Pop. Prices. ON ie a eerie wee ie M. L. Vanter, Los Angeles, A Friend, Hoboken, N. J. ..... Nathan Hechtman, N. Y. C. ...1. May Day Meeting, Glassport, + Pennsylvania. Anna Coles, N. ¥..C. ... - 1.00 Fred Lagelboum, St. Paul, Minn. 1.00 Nucleus, Worcester, Worcester, Massachusetts, os A. H. Stone, Miami, Fla. Richard Michealson, 0.00 lif. 5,00 1.00 Carson Camp, B. C., Canada ...... 1.00 17.65 -11.75. 1.00 2.00 Branth 4, Sec. 5, Bronx, N. Y, Branch 4, Sec. 5, N.Y. A. Doman, N. Y. C. ... Sara Dubow, N. Y. C. .. Marg. Stresson, Central Islip, New York 5.00 ++ .10,00 J. Kurki, San Francisco, Calif. 5.00 1.00 F. M. Nagle, Erie Co., Pa.....20.00 Shop Nucleus 2, Detroit, Mich. 15.00 Mary Sako, Duncanwood, Ohio ...50 E. W. Kamel, Rochester, Minn. 2.25 M. Freishtat, Baltimore, Md. 2.25 P. Surarie, Chicago, Hl. Matt Martella, Boothuga, Lee Walton, Granite City, Ill. Nicholas Ki Iorio, N. Y. C. H. Hapaport, Sec. 5, N. Y. C. . American Lithuanian Workers, Waton. City, Node aac, 115,00 Shop Nucleus 4,. Duquesne, Pa. 9.00 J. Sukanovich, Barberton, Ohio. 1.00 Geo. Morphis, Rock Spring, Wyo. 1.00 R, A. Huebner, Springfield, Ohio 4.00 J. C. Das, New Orleans, La. .... August Schnebelen, Phila, Pa. ..5. Vera Fruman, Baltimore, Md. ..5. M. Veiner, Roxbury, Mass.. B. M. Deutch, Detroit, Mic’ . 3.00 Nucleus 25, Los Angeles, Calif. 6.50 Sam’l Bernstein, S, S. 2E, N. Y. 4.00 Union Lunch Room, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. 4 H. S. Babcock, Conneaut, 0. Jugoslav, Sec, 115, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. ‘ wee ved O00 2.00 4.00 The LADDER CORT, 48th St. Kast of B’way. I MATINEE WE ESDAY — a" ) t Broadway Briefs | “Covey Charge,” another melo-~ jdrama of New York’s night life, this time by Samuel Shipman, has been | acquired by Horace Liveright for pro- | duction next season, Liveright has laequired the musical comedy rights lof “The Firebrand,” produced here | last season. | “Another Salome,” by Paul Eld- i vedge, will be brought out next sea- son by Edward Sargent Brown, | marking the latter’s initial effort as a producer. Brown has previously been managing director of the Mie ;mers Theatre, a little theatre group | busy hereabout from time to time. “Mother Knows,” a farce by Mark Swan, produced here some 25 years ago, is to be converted into a musical for next season, Swan is adapting the {book and Jay Gourney composing the music. Rosalie Stewart’s intimate revue, “A La Carte,” with music, and lyrics by Dick Rodgers and Larry Hart, is scheduled to come into the Martin Beck theatre about the second week of August. Street N. 6, Detroit, Mich. S. Vietor, Detroit, Mich. S. Gukin, Detroit, Mich.... J. Shilkowsky, Detroit, Mich. St. N, 5, Detroit, Mich. . Jacobs, Detroit Mich. . John Lane, Summit, N. P. A. Deveikis, Sec'y. L.W.LS., Br. 148 West Frankfort, Tl]. 5.00 | BARGAINS ~ AT PPECI AL PRICE? DECISIONS L f : Communist movement INTERNATIONAL (Nov. CONGRESS (Report of of the ©, I.) FIFTM CONGRESS OF July 18, 1924) NOTE filled In cluded in every worker's library, FOURTH CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST FROM THE FOURTH TO THE FIFTH WORLD A total of $1.45 worth of books for 75 Cents . Nooks offered in imited quantit! of the Communist International The active Communist and interested work- ers will find a wealth of valuable material in these reports of the leading body of the world They should be in- 7 to Dec. 83,1922) —.50 the Executive Committee 25 (June 17 to —70 THE C. 1. ta column on hand fo #, All ordora cash turn as recelve