The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Published by (te DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, Daily, Except Sunday 88 First Street, New York, N. Y. Cable Address: Phone, Orchard 168) “Daiwork” 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 98.50 six months $2.60 three months 00 three months Address all mail and make out cnecks to THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. J. LOUIS ENGDAHL WILLIAM F. DUNNE i BERT MILLER. . business Manager nena ecole Recioacadnasmin Entered as second-class raai! at the post-office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 2, 1879. S.. Advertising rates on application. pi iin ns 4 dapeoenesons Plain and Fancy Editorial Lying. In a copyrighted article the New York Times informs its readers that Moscow is in a state of panic, that foreigners are fleeing the city, that deep gloom pervades the whole. A careful reading of the article reveals the Times’ sources of information. The article carries a London dateline, which indicates that much of it was concocted by that utterly unprincipled liar, Ernest Marshall.’ But even Mar8hall, expert prevaricator, does not take full responsibility for the article. He takes some parts of it from a Warsaw dispatch to the Daily Mail, other parts from a Riga (headquarters of white-guard lie factories) message to the same paper. There may be a degree of truth in the statement that there is panic in Moscow, but it is not among the masses. If there is any fear of impending calamity it is among those miserable hire lings of imperialism who realize now, since the execution of the murderous conspirators against the workers’ and peasants’ gov- ernment, that their game is up—that they must unconditionally stop their activities or take the consequences. Lindbergh Now a Megaphone for War-Mongers. All hopes that young Lindbergh would follow the footsteps of his father, who opposed this country’s participation in the world war, have gone glimmering in the past twenty-four hours. That he is now a conscious part of the war machine, is plain to everyone. Tuesday evening at the Commodore Hotel, before the assembled Tammanyites and the plutocrats attending the banquet arranged in his behalf by the “mayor’s reception committee,” and on Wednes before the New York Chamber of Commerce, comprising New ’s biggest financiers, merchants and their legal lights—the corporation lawyers—Lindbergh made typical jingo speeches calculated to advance the interests of the dollar patriots who cheered him te the echo. “The City of New York,” he told his hearers, “would be the most vulnerable spot in this country in the event of war.” Using the usual banal twaddle that characterizes all imperialist spokes- men who try to conceal their murderous aims behind the mask of pacifism the young flyer added: “We don’t want war in t country. One of the surest ways to prevent it is to be prepared for it.” The young man may be courageous in his flying feats, as he undoubtedly is, but his remarks prove that he has no thoughts of his own. Every miserable penny-a-liner who turns cut press dope for the patriotic societies of the country repeats the identical language used on these two occasions. Lindbergh’s present actions are an insult to the memory of his father and shows that he and his mother deliberately strive to undo the work against Wail Street that the elder Lindbergh so courageously, in the face of war fanaticism, carried on. His feat was, after all, not an individual achievement, but simply the result of the technical development of the airplane, a social de- velopment to which unnumbered people contributed. This wave of intensive war propaganda serves one purpose, , however, and that is to dramatize the important role that will be played by bombing planes in the next war. It also is a warning to the working class to begin at once preparations for combatting with every means at our command the conspiracies of the imperialists who are preparing for the next world slaughter, which will be more ghastly than the last because of the perfection of greater instruments of destruction. Appropriate Honors for Mr. Stimson. Colonel Henry L. Stimson, ambassador extraordinary of Calvin Coolidge, the National City Bank and other plunderers of the South and Central American republics, has been signally honored by a university that is fit only to honor such a person. As per- sonal representative of Mr. Coolidge, Wall Street's white hope, Stimson declared a private war on the liberal government and, with the assistance of American marines, overthrew it in the in- terest of Wall Street’s puppet, Diaz. He was given the degree of doctor of laws by Syracuse Uni- versity, which Upton Sinclair, in his “Goose-Step” refers to as “the university of heaven.” It is eminently proper that this of all universities should honor Stimson because of his alleged achievement in bringing! & peace to Nicaragua—the peace of the desert, the silence of death. -This university has a rare tradition, being sponsored by as raré a bunch of pirates as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. , Among the luminaries in this galaxy of stars appears the name of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil Company; Huyler, the Candy king; Samuel Browne, the cod-liver oil faker; L. C. Smith of typewriter fame; Louis Marshall, corporation law-| 1 yer of New York and Edgar T. Brackett, one of the leading po- litieal crooks of Saratoga Springs, the great gambling and red- light resort. Added to these worthies are a dozen or so pulpit pounders, Elmer Gantrys in various stages of development, who sanctify with their stale platitudes the rich thieves who direct the institution. Truly it is the university of heaven—the golden shore—that has thus honored the ex-secretary of war for his part in overthrowing a government of Nicaragua that dared challenge the power of his brigand masters on Wall Street. Carrying Civilization to the Chinese. - In view of the fact that the return of Lindbergh near flag day has been utilized as an excuse to lengthen the usual observa- tion from one day to six days, thereby establishing “flag week” in order to have more time for intensive militarist propaganda, it is timely to expose some of the pastimes of the gunmen of Amer- ican imperialism in China, These messengers of light and liberty, christianity and civilization, are regular patrons of Chinese brothels maintained within the boundaries of the international settlement at Shanghai where fifteen-year-old girls live horrible existences in order to satisfy their bestial desires. The Chinese women of Shanghai, through the Women’s De- SOMMERS TURE ANIC senate eee “cay /e0r PAGE. LIND BERGH { oR \ SOME BOD’ ) v! ae [MEN a <a ' Provincetown to Pro-| |duce Aeschylus’ “Seven Against Thebes” Four new plays by American au- | thors, and “Seven Against Thebes” | by Aeschylus are listed for production | by the Provincetown Playhouse next | season at their little theatre, on Mac- | dougal Street. Paul Green, winner | of the Pulitzer prize for his play “In| Abraham’s Bosom,” is included in the program for a new play. Aeschy- lus’ “Seven. Against Thebes,” the announcement reads, will be pro- duced in a new manner. Three new! plays will be selected during ‘the | summer months from manuscripts | submitted by American authors. | “When the Provincetown Play- house starts its thirteenth season next fall,” the new prospectus reads, “it will be one of the few remaining non-commercial theatres in New York where young American play- wrights, directors, artists and actors can get a hearing and find a wel- come, In the past our playhouse has rendered important service to the American drama, has given basic direction to the development of the American stage, during the last de- eade, Eugene O'Neill, Susan Glas- pell, George Cram Cook, Edna St. Vincent Millay, among others, and this season’s Pulitzer Prize winner, | Paul Green, author of ‘In Abraham’s Bosom,’ testify to the successful ful- fillment of our mission of discover- ing and giving to the theatre new playwrights, and new and fruitful impulses,” “In Abraham’s Bosom” will close at the Provincetown Playhouse this | Sunday night. | Mysterious Pinchot Subpoena. SCRANTON, Pa., June 15.—Gif- What the Daily Worker Means to the Workers More {John Aho, Glassport, Pa. | A. Tahutie, Glassport, Pa. R. Bloom, Glassport, Pa. J. Jarvis, Glassport, Pa. . L. Mailane, Glassport, Pa. . U. Maki, Glassport, Pa. . Encouraging Contributions || ©. Komppa, Glassport, P. to Our Emergency Fund. ©. Janka, Glassport, Pa. . A. Simonen, Glassport, Pa.. M. Santapakka, Glassport, P. H. Wuta, Glassport, Pa...... Kuti Niemi, (collected) Glas: Comrade Fred G. Pfister, of St. | Louis, sends $10.00 “to help pay the |$500.00 fine against The DAILY ey WORKER.” SR eddascaee ec * A. Patters Comrade Frances Pilst, of New|. Shankow, Flint, Mich. f |York, organized 2 special DAILY | ee eee ee eee Harry Peterson, Fritz Per- son, Hicksville, N. Y. .. N. Dozenberg, Chicago, Ill, John A. Herfst, Paterson, N. J. Martens, Moline, Ill..... S. Zollinger, Chicago, Ill.... Magnetic Pigment C N. J. WORKER bazaar at an outing of the Workingmen’s Singing Society, which netted $35.00 “toward the payment of The DAILY WORKER fine.” Com- rade Joseph Kertesz adds a personal |donation of $1.00. Comrade M. Auerbach, Mass., says: “I am sending you $1.00; I’m joining the ‘five hundreds’.” . * * Comrade John Rushton, of Detroit, sends $5.00 as his “contribution to- wards the $500.00 blogd money they are trying to extract DAILY WORKER, * * * | Louis F. Weiss, Sr., Worcester, Mass. Sig Fich, Philadelphia, Pa. | Dr. Mislig, City |Max Cohen, (collected) Peoria, Illinois. from The! sifred E. Goetz, Ruth Goetz, De- troit, Mich. L. Bosky, Chicago, Ii, . B. Ronin, Chattanooga, Tenn. . M. Monson, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. Daneman, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. Frank, Chattanooga, Tenn. . } ‘ Sa i Chatt: * Slovak Fraction No.. 1, of the wa eh earn Ai isk tein | Czecho-Slovak Section, Chicago, sends! Stn a contribution of $20.00, “to carry on! a Se Daren. cm the fight for The DAILY WORKER | 5° wetse, Newark, N. J. 3 43 ” jand our Editors, A. Feldman, Newark, N. J. | ee Tom Kusloff, Toledo, Ohio . At a meeting of Section 5, New! B. Butvin, Toledo, Ohio ... | York, a collection for the benefit of! Chas. Placenie, Toledo, Ohio . The DAILY WORKER netted $41.66;! A, Inchenis, Toledo, Ohio . |an additional $3.00 is contributed by! J, Stevens, Toledo, Ohio .. Branch 2, of the same section, A. Durko, Toledo, Ohio . j ¢ oe W. M. Furgal, Toledo, Ohio | The American Lithuanian Workers’; J. Mikulski, Toledo, Ohio . . | Literary Ass’n, Union, N. J., sends a/S. Brezazaski, Toledo, Ohio ‘contribution of $6.10 for The DAILY| Klemenstovich, Toledo, Ohio | WORKER fund. | J. Nielson, Toledo, Ohio . Street Nucleus No. 26, Chicago, for- ‘wards a check for $15.00 as a contri- bution to the sustaining fund of The DAILY WORKER. . * * 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.50 -1.00 1.00 00 +2.00 +1.00 1.00 0 H * * . |A Friend, Toledo, Ohio .. |M. Belich, Ashley, Pa. ........+4: 50/4. Lastowski, Toledo, Ohio 50 |J. Medved, Ashley,’ Pa. .60|S. K., Toledo, Ohio ........ 1.00 \V. Turina, Ashley, Pa. . .50| Alice MeFadin, Tueson, Ariz. . .25.00 %. Popovich; Ashley; Pa. ‘50|Mary Woodall, Oakland, Calif ..5.00 .50|B. Radakoweh, Prescott, Ariz ..1.00 .25|A. J. Eberwine, Prescott. Ariz ..1.00 .25}H. B. Sahlender, ILDF, San- 1.00 Francisco, Calif............ 50.00 John Wild, Gloversville, N. Y. ..2.00 Bradford G. Williams, Lakeland, J. Bichanich, Ashley, Pa. ... M. Wuksanovich, Ashley, Pa. A. Domovich, Ashley, Pa. . J. Chich, Ashley, Pa. .. | V. Klebucar, Ashley Pa. |N. Borich, Ashley, Pa. | J. Grubisich, Ashley, Pa. . | pg: Matedin CUS ape 2 8 seeeee 5.00 |Geo. Kvesich, Ashley, Pa. . | Hugo Dobner, SN 25, Chicago, M. Borich, Ashley, Pa. . 4d Mlinois. . 10,00 F. Dankhoff, Wnantskill, . 5.00) Wm. F. Miller, Chicago, Il.....1.00 Nagle, Wesleyville, Pa. 20.00| Helen N. Yeskevich, B’klyn, N. Y. |E. Weissman, Exeter, Pa. | Greek Workers, Detroit Mich. ..26.00 Joseph Kline, Brockton, Mass.. | F. A. Graca, Millwood, N. Y. ....2.00 | Manuel P. Cruz, Millwood, N. Y. 2.00 I. Schlein, Sea Gate, C, I. ee yh. TPOUG | PEIRN. | ss wena te vocals 75.00 Henry Brink, N. Y. C. -1,00} Anna Shackman, Detroit, Mich, 5.00 M. Kapsha, Cresson, Pa. .. .. 1,00 | Mrs. M. Kapetansky, Detroit, D. A. Goldberg, New Haven, | Michigan. «5,00 Conn. 1,00; M. Marraccini, Elizabeth, Pa. ..5.00 Lithuanian Working Womens Al- liance of America ........ 50.00 John Hecker, Chicago, Ill. John Huert, Ukiah, Calif. .. Ford Nuelei Centra! Bureau, 0, Zimmerman - | Frank Engman, (collected- Zanes- waukee, Wisc. 8.27 WE Os ees as Pade omega es 14.00 Lewis Fox, N. Y. C. .. .00| Chas. Cassell, Kalamazoo, Mich. 2.00 Kusti Niemi, Glassport, Pa. 2.45 | Geo. Maynard, N, Y. C. ....... 8.00 Gust. Anderson, Glassport, Pa. 10.00! S: Herman, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5.00 partment of the Koumintapg (nationalist party) have protested against this white-slavery. They assert that “one of the objects of the revolution is the emancipation of women and it is humiliat- ing and gruesome that China’s womanhood should be trampled under the iron heel of foreign imperialism.” Mothers and Fathers! Now is the time to place your sons in the clutches of the imperialist military machine so that they may be taught to be clean, healthy young men and bring to the heathen their high ideals in the form of brothels harboring female children. Those who have sons in Uncle Sam’s army ought to be proud of their exalted pastimes! . ‘ | ford Pinchot, former governer of | Pennslyvania, was served with a subpoena at his home in Milford, near here, today by a United States Mar- | shall representing the Northern Dis- | trict of California. | | Pinchot was ordered to appear as a witness in the case of the Govern- | ment against Cornelius Conway, at| San Francisco, June 27. { Lets Fight On! Join | The Workers Party! In the loss of Comrade Ruthen- | berg the Workers (Communist) Par- jty has lost its foremost lender and! jthe American working class ity! | staunchest fighter. This loss can anly be overcome by many militant work. ers joining the Party thet he built. | Fill out the application below and mail it, Become a member of the I Workers (Communist) Party and! g |i carry forward the work of Comrade! | Ruthenberg. | | _I want to become a member of the | “Mother” Bloor in Cross Country Hitch-Hiking Tour for Daily Worker be In “Oh, Ernest,” now in its second month at the Earl Carro!! Theatre. ——T HPA TRE GUILD ACTING © MR. PIM PASSES BY GARRICK 65 W. 35th. Bvs. 8:40 Mts. Thur.&Sat. 2:40 Next W'k: Ned MeCobb’s Daughter The SECOND MAN GUILD Thea., W. 52 St. Bvs. 8:30 Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 Ned M’Cobb’s Daughter John Th.58,E.ofBwy.|Circle Golden te eer 5673 Next Week: Silver Cord Little ahegire _- GRAND tXeninge at a0," STREET MAD BATCRDAY, 2:30. FOLLIES sv CHAPLIN |X THE MISSING LINK B. S. { BROADWAY Moss’ COLONY AT 53rd ST. Contin. Noon to Mianight.—Pop. Prices. The LADDER Now in its 7th MONTH CORT, . of Bway. IDNESDAY Broadway Briefs duction will John Go t ys a drarca by Dar Burnet and George Abbott titled “Four Walls.” The play was originally called “The Prisoner.” The production will be on display in Atlantic City next week. Five members of the former Gar- rick Gaieties cast will be in “The a 0 | A Union Affiliation...............2000 | i i Miss M. B. Bingham, Evanston, | PIO = oie aks cas now 0’ 1.00 Archie J. Young, Mt. Vernon, | WEASDINBION 5 56 oy esas 2.50 | Juneau, Alaska, S. | Washington |CURRENT EVENTS | (Continued from Page One) wishes against the Red Army and the execution of foreign spies but a fore- taste of what is in store for them should they embafk on a war will not do the cause of peace the slightest | harm. | * * . Tt British press is busily engaged reporting executions thruout the Soviet Union. The idea is to create the impression that the Russians are discontented with the government and | that the latter is using terroristic | methods against the people. What- | ever executions have taken place} there, have been officially announced | by the government. When Britain! talks about terror we do not forget her bloody policy in India. Rarely a} week passes by, that some Hindoo na- tionalist is not put to death for try- ing to free his country from British rule. Lovestone to Speak At Cleveland Picnic CLEVELAND, June 16,—The Workers (Communist) Party picnic on Sunday, June 26, will be a big one, It will be held at Avondale Gar- den, Stop 25, Kinsman Road, and a big crowd is expected. There will be fun of all kinds, races, dancing, com- petitions, and baseball, Jay Lovestone, General Secretary of the Party, is expected as speaker. Hence, the picnic will be a great treat for everybody. | Workers (Communist) Party. PName -.3t.5.55 | Address .... | Occupation rer errr erry rrr rere ers Party, 108 East 14th Street, New | Workers Party, 1113 W. Washington | Pphlet, “The Workers’ | berg pamphlet will be the basic pam- | W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Mil. | Manhatters,” the Lawren-More revue jwhich opens at the Grove’ Street Theatre June 27. The five are: Mary Marsh, Eleanor Shaler, James Nor- ris, Bill Johnstone, and Edward Hale. | Cleveland to Demonstrate. CLEVELAND, June 15.—A . mass demonstration staged by the Work- ers Communist Party and the Young Workers League will be held in Cleveland on Saturday, July 2, at 2:30 P. M. at Public Square. Ruthenberg pam- | Cleveland’s workers have manifes- (Communist) | ted considerable anti-war feeling and Party, What it Stands For and Why this will be an occasion for them to Workers Should Join.” This Ruthen- | demonstrate against imperialism and | imperialist war, against the schemes of American imperialism in Nicara- gua.and the West Indies, against the plans of the imperialists in China and the attempts to draw Soviet Russia into war. The workers must be pre- pared against the oncoming war. Mail this application to the Work- York City; or if in other city to Bly., Chicago, Il. Distribute the phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive. Every’ Party Nucleus must collect 50 cents from every member and will receive 20 pamphlets for every mem- ber to sell or distribute. Nuclei in the New York District will get their pamphlets from the Dis- trict office—108 Kast 14th St. Nuclei outside of the New York District write to The DAILY WORK- ER publishing Co. 33 Emst First Street, New York City, or to the National Office, Workers Party, 1113 Cleveland Picnic Sunday CLEVELAND, June 15.—Younge Workers League, Branch 1 will hold a picnic Sunday, June 19 at Avandale Gardens, Stop 25 Kinsman Road, Directions:—Take Kinsman car to end of line. Buses will be there to |take you to the pienic grounds. 4 AT JPECIAL PRICE? If You Have Them-- Give these two splendid books to the man in , your shop. If you don’t own them, get these two for your own library. THE GOVERNMENT, STRIKEBREAKER By Jay Lovestone. In an attractive cloth library binding —.60 PASSAIC—The Story of a Struggle Against Starvation Wages and for the Right to Organize. By Albert Weisbord —15 A total of 75 cents worth of books for 50 CENTS ; a4 Add five cents for postage. Books offered tnt © in limited quantith o and filled in turn is column on hand All orders cash ‘eceived. a ead seeeaapansie - peers ee =