The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 2

Annem, THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927 | Letter from Tampa Cigarmakers | \peile Trade Defense 207 Pull Down Million ea ae | i For its ‘determined fight against the ravages of American imperialism and defense of the| “Prince Igor” at Stadium Concert. || & Year as Corporations leconomic interests of the working class in the United States, the employes of the Corral Wodiska| The famous ballet master, Alexis! Clean U; 113 Bill Cigar Manufacturing concern at Tampa, Florida, have contributed the sum of $395.84 to the|Kosloff, late of, the “Russian, Im-| P ons cert ‘ ; | peri ” and he Ballet | emergency of The DAILY WORKER. The following are the names of the contributors and the | Promina ae ike ate re tian Sherk! Mexico Will Establish Consulate Offices In Leningrad and Moscow “STREET AND | OPE ENEMIES OF EXICO—OBREGON Announces Candidacy | MEXICO CITY, June 2 : } | || WASHINGTON, June 27.—Two Mexican government has just an- amounts donated. | House, and his company, have pean | hundred and seven . taxpayers 7.—The Perfecto Garcid, (El Paraiso) $20.05| engaged for the Coney Island Stad- Corrai-Wodiska oan, -.79.25/ium Concert, which will take place | Morces Bustillo . 4,60} July 16th. “Prince Igor” a legend of | pulled down an income of a million dollars—or more—in 1925, agcord- ing to statistics made public yes- will establish a Fanpe Pla Suse Tat, 1087, at once, || it Leningrad nounced that consulate and probably in Moscow in the very 2 i n The Dally Worker Celestino Vega 3.55! the first Russi Zar d one of | rday by 7 : » Pres , near future. Ignacio Batiza of the 5 forest | . ‘ irst Russian czars, and one of|| terday by the Internal Revenue a for Presidency foreign office staff has been ap- 0 a As ts eras & Haya ine gat acho pen peated 4 ng Bureau. Corporations raked in @ ore L inte sul. is expected that [ROMA ase reee -50 | stage, will be produced by Kosloff and || gross income of more than $118,- MEXICO CITY, June 27—An-|| Pointed consul. | It is expected tha near Greviee, |La Pila (Integ~dad) . 16| his ballet. : eae cara meer came 2 Mouncing his candidacy for the presi- |} °° beebeae resting. {Roberts ......... 35| Those who remember the Passaic tween the Soviet @eney of Mexico, former president he relations In fulftiinent of out duty, we dese one |Morgan (Molde) $851 Steike ‘Concert for which he produced | In 1924 only seventy-five tax- Alvaro Obregon, scored Wall Street se “i Gh vic) ae bo . om vontent to saue. Save oo et nt, shove incarented thet we Wosstahtpy vet Arango y Arango 4,00 | “Scherezade” will surely take advan- | payers reported an zarothe exceed- and cy as t a3 || extremely friendly basis. Mme. vere appointed at the Corrs: ee Se Te benalt of | . rs j} ing a million dollars. The ex- the Papacy as the great enemies : ee “ Toot a sollestion’throuybt the losal Cigar Factories of Se hy white. |La Cyrilla ........ 0.00 | tage of this opportunity to again see * i of the Mexican Republic. Alexandra Kollantai wa appointed TISt undaunted organ of, the vorkere, yhieh you 80 |Berriman .. 8.60|Kosloff and his ballet. |] ceeding generosity recently ac- Referring to the recent Indian and\| ambassador to Mexico in 1926. sine contribution attained ean $905.26 Draft for whieh you winh find onelone. ier Comat =. 226 | corded to big business thru surtax Tickets for the concert are $1.00 for | 17.53 | general admission and $2.00 for re- 5.00 | served seats. The proceeds, for the 2.35) striking furriers. Buy your tickets now and you will help the furriers | {win their strike and at the same time | She is at present on a visit in the Soviet Union. BRITISH BREAK TO reductions is regarded as an im- portant reason for the increase of plutocrats with million dollar a year incomes, Clerical revolts, Obregon implied that they were instigated by Wall Street ‘and powerful Catholic organizations, The highest authorities in the Mexican church, Obregon’s announce- Ment states, ‘ e openly taken tions made Dy Marti Yb At the List whereby you sam compare the dows 2: artinez EE p thop and sles the expenses! ine tay Fale an tees wi? Cuesta y Rey (Molde) feet Shevworkere of the eigar industrs, we hope for the beet Ueseses Uaep. eet ‘dale F future smd alec hope to leare es uae werea until the fght age Teijeiro y Garcia or " tnat Tapert Sa heen vee by crushing it,and she emelaving oF tf workers | Sanchez & Haya (Resto) ‘he world over mo longer exist |Flor de Cuba ...-- Yours Pratersally. 'No. 190 y 211 de Corral a 20c Vantage of the international crisis” to Yepudiate the Mexican Magna Char- INCREASE SOVIET Ah Fomor, VH: Abutire | |Morgan (Bond) Marcelino Perez | be assured of a good seat. * * * Workers’ Clubs to Help. NEW MASSES ter, believing that the government Cuesta y Rey (Bond) E A conference of the New York) 3° @pould not dare to oppose the church ~ Li, damehig, | Arguelles Lopez ... 6.08 Workers’ Clubs was held in Bath July Issue at such a time. |Garcia y Vega ... 24.14/Beach Sunday. Representatives of : Oil and the Pope. © Referring to the recent attempts on the part of Wall Street to instigate Gra Diaz |Thompson ... | Summerfield (Fondo de Haya) This letter shows a spirit of working class solidarity that should be @ emulated by the thousands of workers who derive far greater benefits from ‘sur paper than the workers in the cigar factories of Florida. 5.55 | the Furriers’ Relief Committee were 80} présent. They reported on the situa- 20+tion pointing out the importance of TRADING IN U. $ — and sidize a revolution in Mexico,| _ F : ‘ abuts La Corina ... 8 | this fight. General Obregon said: Economie Plans of Sov- ‘“ ‘Rush U. S. Tr d|King Bee .23| The response was most enthusias- “We should be extremely cautious |. U : N tH x | us! . '° ‘oops an F. Garcia y Bros 6.58 | tic. After a general discussion the | with regard to irtvestments which the let Union Not Hampere e Planes to Peking Filadelfia ......... $4.90|:¢cliowing plann ‘were wede: imperialist int s of Wall Street attempt to make in*our territory but Regensburg (West Tampa) | 5.18| 1—Each club is to have a special |Santaella .... 28,73) meeting within a week on this ques- The following statement on Amer- P . r es Continued from Page One ican trade with the Soviet Union in J ge One) the outstanding “s Marxian classics. [n fact, it : is the only bool Both books to be obtained from THE DAILY WORKER 83 First St., New York First Russian Paraffin Plant. The first paraffin plant in the Soviet Union was opened last month at Grozny, one of the Soviet oil cen- tess. Daily output of the plant was pitoias at 16 tons of paraffin, The cost of “but & and equipment amounted to $1,467,750, | | $1,571,000 for 1925 and $1,057,000 for | Efficiency at Oil Fields Raised, that in spite of the greatly increased output during the past three years, the number of men employed at the wells was reduced by 40 per cent. Wages increased during the period 60 per cent, The cost of borings has been\decreased from over 50 dollars per in 19% that “no taxation without represen- tation is a pfinciple recognized the agreement between the Chinese and the foreigners signed in 1899. The of the barb-wire barricades with which the yes rte! surrounded the Settlement, crime wave, The statement goes on British soldiers. increased taxes to support them? Shanghai is Chinese territory and Chinese have suffered much business | foreign soldiers have no right in the|haye not yet responded to the fur- losses, the statement asserts, because |city. Until Chinese members are ad-| riers’ relief should do so immediately ded to the municipal council we will not pay increased taxes.” the foreign police! The local Kuomintang is support-| tion. in 1923 to about 28 dollars|are ineffective in checking the rising|ing the Chinese rate-payers in their opposition to the tax increases. didn’t show up. Naturally the meet- | ample of what the W. ©, branches are doing. Those W. C. branches who and show their national executive committee how they view the situa- Hdited by Manuei : available 1924, Exports to the Soviet Union| Measures toward increasing effi- The statement concludes with the|ing proceeded without them and it | G ie Wain poptied to anne last year constituted 12.2 per cent of |ciency in the oll industry of the| world over.” |declaration that “we have been hu-|was decided to send support for the | ine ot sis of various social phe- total British exports of textile equip-| Soviet Union yielded good results.| The statement points out that the miliated by the barbarous actions of | striking furriers, 351 being iehiiadte! nomena. Mo, sass ment. The Azngft Oil Trust of Baku reports | increase is illegal by the terms of an|the British, and why should we pay|ately collected. This is another ex. MAY DAYS The DAILY WORKER PUB. CO. 39 First Street = New York, N. Y, |Saceos and Vanzetti Shall Not Die! | ggg yaya Ma Mien . . give every facility compatible with : “ae . Looms i Chica 0: ing confirmation of Bordonia’s Total ...... . «$395.34 | tion, laws to industrial, commercial and | the light of the Anglo-Soviet break } | maiden name, under which she trav-| Expenses involved in collecting the) 2—The executive committee of i agricultural interests which may wish; was issued to the press by Saul G. |total sum were as follows, and are e ; ; a ry Sua . elled. | 8, each club to meet, not later than to come from neighboring countries Bron, Charman of the Board of the | The defence asserted that diplo-| enumerated in detail, leaving a clear) Wednesday, June 22nd, and decide { who will make the truth known/Amtorg Trading Corporation: = of | $ |matic couriers are not liable to the| balance of $383.34, a draft for the| upon a contribution of not less than | among their nationals when the ab- 2 T have received numerous inquiries court in question and demanded that, amount being forwarded to The | $200, to be paid out by the treasury. 2 sorbent interests of Wall Street try to|as to how American-Soviet trade, will Ts the case in question be dropped im-; DAILY WORKER. The following are} If the club has no funds, the amount ¥ twist the truth and provoke conflicts | be affected by the breach in Anglo- By CARL HAESSLER. mediately on formal grounds. |the expenses and the totals: decided upon is to be borrowed. and international crises between the Soviet relations. While it is still too| A streetcar strike reminiscent of | Whe court decided to snter the ques-| Perfecto Garcia (El Paraiso) ..$1.85) 3.—All clubs to do intensive work chancellories of both countries, as had | early to give any figures in detail, my | the long summer tieup of 1922 moved tion to the. Mitiist ft Poreian Az \Sama ...... 100| tor the ‘Comey Isthad Badiom’ Con- happened on several occasions.” correspondence of the past few days|nearer when the Chicago Surface fairs - sical tie reg “| Roherts .....- 75 | cert. . York R ae nic he sath peunson helen oe aeameen Car ae Coe ee Merthna Thor. 1b lacs te tae hae ee eee r v s chases here. pease. i oh =) rr » ‘artinez ae S 7 vi ial | Duke of York ‘ turns U. S. Gets Canada Business. | ardson of the lines asserted in a pub-| Pieagpnee Nese mypabng yr |Morgan (Bond) . 1.00 oe cage ty eee era ‘THIS COCKEYED WORLD—by Wile . «| Grea a $75,- | now receiv! | Tete mpson. .50 | . Shirai? ‘ 7 Carol > Mi For Crumbling Empire | 000,000 and in Canada during the cur- | working under the best conditions of |M¢S¢ Rate-Payers’ Association of the Pilsdetfia PP Bee gts tes of workers’ organizations | REMINISCENCES—by Michael Gold. eas rent year about $3,000,000. It is ob-| any surface lines motormen or con-| international settlement has organ- R ret Ww mn ja} 7h in the various parts of the city, to be} yIGNETTES OF THE FLOOD—by PORTSMOUTH, England, June 27, vious that rearrangements of a busi-|ductors in the world.” This is not) ized a determined strike against tax-| oot tna en. 100 ech ee nee Snore |. Walter: White: The giant battle cruiser Renown,/ness of this volume, under unexpect-| true, as the maximum for Chicago | ation bryprte: representation, thous- | stare IS tine condieite at oh Se |/KARL MARX ANTICIPATED docked at the admiralty jetty here at | edly changed conditions, cannot be| platform men is 75 cents an hour Ou Ps re ce eydaiad See total expenses .........5..55 -°58.00' tive of cag chi wha sleted to make FREUD—by Max Eastman. noon today, bringing to an end the six affected in a few days. I am advised | while Philadelphia’s maximum is 77 eth ae ae Riri ad ee eoted | Amount sent to Daily Worker $383.34 all the necessary arrangements for | ENGLAND RUNS AMOK—by Scott month’ tour of the Duke and Duchess!that existing contracts made in both | cents, with a number of privileges . 4 ir per cen’ Nae inerenme Vote | aefense Week” | ‘Nearing, of York, during which they toured| countries will be scrupulously ful-| not enjoyed by the Chicago traction|by the foreign rate-payers without Let’ Fi ht 1 J - paper i BRITISH FASCISM STRIKES HOME Panama, Australia, New Zealand, filled as far as the Soviet trading or-| workers. Chinese consent. | s Fight On! Join | Jewish Nati i: by W. N. Ew Mauritus, Malta, Gibraltar and other| ganizations are concerned. ‘The of-| The Chicago union demands a 15| Quo Tai-Chi has sent a vigorous| The Workers Party! jewish } ational Alliance for Defense.| —by W. N. Ewer. empire points. | fices of the Soviet trade delegation in| cent hourly raise plus insurance. A | protest to the consular body pointing | * | Ata meeting of Branch 261, Jew- | THE NEW HOLY GRAIL—by Jose The object of the cruise was to| Canada have already been closed and| compromise continuing the present|out that the increase is illegal under) iia 4 |ish National Alliance, a committee of | eph Freeman. i drum up “good will” for the crumb-|the uncompleted commitments have|scale but granting the insurance,/an agreement between the Chinese| , 1 Pad Wacker: Prep hs ic 2g Realy was elected, consisting of Pom-| UNION SQUARE PHILOSOPHY— Gg’ ling British empire, been turned over to Amtorg for com-| which is already in force on the ele-|and the foreigners of long standing. i 8 lost tts f nie lead ‘ar-j)crante, Gelfand and Kazan to raise| by Harry Freeman. 2 Z pletion. vated lines, may be worked out. Inj The protest scores the municipal coun- il ga Pires Ty Working grrvde and funds for. the defense. The branch | ARE ARTISTS PEOPLE?—by Starke a asin na aie vane strik elev = let itti: FF z Ameri; its has already forwarded $8.00. | Natural Gas Utilized. Receiving British Orders. : Oe ae ples a a not espa Arg — steunchest fighter. ‘This loss can only | i hao $ Young. ; Gas meters, regulators and other! “We are already receiving tentative ekg ud sh will oth y agae pership in the counci’ and for Geny-| be overcome by many militant work. | For the Striking Furriers. CLASS WAR IS STILL ON—by | s equipment for nearly $250,000 is | orders from Moscow that would Sara Ee Sagpapagyi if hele — byob ing to the Chinese people admission) 4, joining the Party that he built.| tie tuelebetcied ed Egmont Arens and Mary Reed. | be shipped shortly from this coun- | dinarily go to England. The next few | 80° MEM SUN) NC s}to the public parks which are sup-|" win out the application below and |, 50 “wriers’ strike has aroused the | spn aTOR CORNFILTER ACCEPTS. | —-~+sjry to the Soviet oil cities, Baku and | months will give an indication of the | °° ves Pe |ported largely by Chinese taxes. “The/ mai} jt, Become a member of the |“ ole workingelass ‘movement. The —by Art Young and Howard Bru~ Grozny. extent of such diversions. In this con-| Priaetiak Wgckoiet- Gants | Chinese did not paMicipate in pass-| Workers (Communist) Party and | 2ttacks of the Sigman-McGrady-Woll | jp axoy. Natural gas which is present in/|nection it is interesting to note that ae ortega cM ing the budget and have not been| carry forward the work of Comrade | 22"8%ters, the wholesale arrest ea Matai other artes “ald abundance in the Soviet oil fields is | during May Amtorg placed the great- | The printing lockout of 5 unions at treated as equals by the foreigners,” | Ruthenberg. y ; hundreds of pickets, the murderous 4 y r a wcles, an beginning to be utilized, for the first jest number of orders in the United|the White (Regan) Printing House| Commissioner Quo declared. | I want to become a member’ of the | *tt#ck on Gross, the arrest of Gold | drawings time in Russia, for household and re- | States during any month since its or-| continues without change. App! isl | Demand Half Control. | Workers (Communist) Party. |and the delegates to the Unity Con-| | by Wm. Gropper : fining purposes. ganization three years ago. These or- seat oe an pois as me as Sacks | The Chinese are demanding for a a Eeccnge Monday morning on the Louie Sameniek y — — |ders amounted to $3,500,000. This in-| Sort of union activity during the lock- 'naif control of the settlement and as-|Name -++-++re-esre-e+errereeeees |Picket ling has convineed the mass of William Siegel crease was not influenced by events in te: ns an x e vi e emp! Fre (sere that their demand is reasonable 4 saragy workers that it rests upon them to Otte Soglow f | England. It is also interesting to note en ‘3d si oe ler ea pT hein view of the fact that they pay| 2° sexe wuEyiy the pene to win the fight. | Wanda Gag + 4 |that purchases of American cotton|™¢:>' Po rs “3 : th ds te Phat three-fourths of the settlement taxes.|Qcoupation .....ssssssecsesseeeees etters of encouragement with | John Dos Passos Economic Theory |yalued at upwards of $35,000,000 by RA el dg at the Chicago Flex-| Foreign legal action against the Chi- pokey Hig oe are pec, Spon Jan Mdtulka q | the All-Russian Textile Syndicate dur-| . rs 3 é nese refusal to pay the increased| Union Affilistion..........sseesees | om au over the country. Following Peggy Bacon } \ing the past seven months established taxes will not be effective, it is be- Ft re 5 area few of the letter's: D. Rothstein Paxton Hibben | of the a new record for that company. ‘ Labor Bills Doomed. lieved, as such action must be taken Pg > Pang mo oe Rg mg ed of Philadelphia, writes: “Dear Com-| and others. “I am in a position to state authori-|_ At Springfield the chances for la-lin the provisional court now under| york City: or if in other city to rade Strikers—Every day I read of| , . tatively that the break with England | bor’s bills getting through both|Chinese control. Witkek Bact asin W. Washi ‘y the brave struggle you are carrying | Trial Sub to readers of Daily Worker Lei Sil re Class |will have no effect on the economic | houses before the Illinois legislature] “The Chinese struck against the last| Bly. Chicago, “hn i ington on and of the attacks made on you) $1.00 Five Months by Nikolai Bukharin |Soviet Union. Orders to be placed | | Fe the anti-vellowdog contract|t#oush were ordered to pay by the|phlet, “The Workers’ (Communist) | j, Sil sein oath ae aD | }abroad for industrial per cs lait entaeee i Sale We pest foreign-dominated mixed court, they} Party, What it Stands Fot and Why | seg tease eae ee” ight. THE NEW MASSES | suffer no curtailment. The financia! 8 " ; ! | odeiion of the Soviet Union in con-| to be doomed, though the 8-hour bill pete cy f Fak ane Re ere pumpkins will be tie bese yem| Amer to Bloody Attack on Gross. | 39 Union Square aa \nection with commitments and trade| as a little better chance than the be | B, Kanee, Neudorf, Sask., Canada, ||) New York i | rest. On the other hand labor's fight |M®S* Members to help settle the mat phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.| if... « ‘ | |is well taken care of. | th mk abit - ret i ter. An understanding was reached| Every Party Nucleus must collect writes: “Dear Friends: — Enclosed | | “In accordance with the plans for| 0" the Perennial state constabulary | pie gies 50 from ber and will |{imd check for $10.—my answer to Enclosed $ ; ‘ ‘ i cot | bill has been successful this session. |bY Which it was agreed that no fur-/ 50 cents rth thy angpaeit: ‘th: rd i | casa ge Regt Nikolai Bukharin, besides |industrial expansion in the Soviet “4 : | ther tax increase would be made with-| receive 20 pamphlets for every ments] ‘2° Murderous attempt on the life of |]! mos. sub. Sieticaite Tintaeantionsl, ° ie | Union for,the coming year, we may) |, 4 K lout Chinese consent. The advisory| ber to sell or distribute. F Asron Gross.’ oy eo We . the leading Marxian theoreti- expect a considerable increase in Chicago Traction Kings boawd resigned after the May 80, 19%| Nuclei in the New York’ District : 431 Ma cas nico eecs eae Bomb page Uh en POR a | Soviet imports and orders abroad. a massacre of the Chinese people by the will get their pamphlets Zrom the Dis- i A Challenge. | tifie work in the Held of 50- ee be ped sega am these Deny Wage Raise; Men British police because the board’s ad- trict office—108 East 14th St. = uot ie that he bought 2|]| Street ......+ssssseseseeeees ciology and economics, ani r enlarged foreign trade wil Se . of f rm i tside of the N Ye tickets for the Coney Island Stadium | : : |plans for enlarg ig d | Nuclei outsi e New vy jum f ‘ has ‘Dubiishea “a number ot | Povtuily carried out, There is also AWaiting Strike Call] | ice was net considered in Settling the istrict write to The DAILY WORK. |Concert, one for himself and the || ¢j these fields. every indication that the break with | Seonis. Saas thee aes se have|pR publishing Co. 33 Kast First | other for his brother, who i ‘ight Riese beets ence ceed me riage i 0 , j y os pore | CHYCAGO FP) J 27,—|not been represented in the control a ing ted ie) Messed alls The onon heory of |England will facilitate the effort be-| CHYC 4 rent | une 27, Of tha sweltisnant Street, New York City, or to the| winger, The brother is hoping that ba eet agora By Ps ie} jing made by Soviet industrialists to) Negotiations for a new contract be- | The “Acnsdin- cae China Week National Office, Workers Party, 1113| the stadium will be empty on July | State wiilings tp be trausinted. for trade directly with American firms, | tween the streetcar men’s union and} | Revi ditorially ad fans that the W. Washington Blvd., Chieago, Ill. 16th so he will make it his business to | the first time inte Haglan. \through the authorized trading com-|the Chicago Surface Lines were bro- ly oes Ortaly Bev e ane nieiiaten, go there and see for himself, The Thedvetical ayetema of the | panies here, eliminating the European| ken off when the company refused rig paar a berets $ ae th California Student Suicide. jright winger is so sure that he will) clasetcal segonemists (smith, |middle-man, and to enter into closer | to consider a wage raise over the Thine pra oy oe ee by BERKELEY, Cal., June 27.—Poor| be right that he promised to buy a PAAR AS Ghotion” the: aaminant. bout- relations with the American technical ecg maxiiats of cents an in ahi eso Pri rd a Chae health and “flunking” grades’ in his | “10 Furriers Defense Bond” if the ig seus politica economy nova | world. _ hour, Str ike ce will await an in- pre Ki eS inte 6 fe cog P| classes were responsible for the sui-| Stadium is filled, The outeome still B n SHADOWS Doe. Boshii-Bawerk. "Vieses, | “To sum up: The secure position is a oF spaidicvges 4 re | sen Satie ai afr) oat out that| ‘ide by gas of Herbert C. Gardner, | remains to be seen. The furriers’ a Watras,, Clark, ete). In a |connection with Soviet trade plans for|Mahon of the union with the ‘ara pees S ae aah de “4 18, University of California fresh-|*ttike fund will do its best to sell the; ? ant style w lahte oi ; i . 4 | ~ ‘ ‘ ” . Tiieiak ‘sensenink, be nent: jthis year, the industrial program for pany. bine eurostar) 2 inves| man, police believed today. Authori-| Tight wing brother a bond. We will | | The Prison yses the theories of Marginal the coming year, the recent increase | ——— |gate the expense of sending the ties were attempting to get into touch | Win only if the Coney Island stadium | Utility, Value and Profit of lin orders placed here and the curtail-/ D'Autremont Brothers Get Life. | American forces to China, and that! it) ihe boy's father, thought to be/ i packed on the night of July 16 and | Poems the Joading, pourgeols, econe: [P| ment of trade with Britain, all these) SALEM, ORE, June 27.—Atoning|it is likely will demand their with-|} "p” Gardner, 420 Broadway, Now | this rests with you. You must be the f Zo tan Skool a Severnes ae | show the direction to be takén by | for one of the most widely-advertised drawal. British and Japanese troops York City. : oe | ones to pack the stadium. i yr Gaia, the coupen-clipper i | Soviet trade with the United States.” | crimes Bide ype Pus? ue vs er psiiryetbes, Mifare ar tagriad 4 5 jee are $1.00 fer general ad- Ralph Chaplin: i octavo, —_—__--— young brothers, Roy, Ray and Hugh | demands ‘okio for} +) sa: ‘| mission, and $2.00 for reserved seats. | ve 4: ry ri y that the Chinese pay the ma- sta Another Important Bool : Britain wage sagre sien Ge ectey wetianuary Ne dorian in| withdrawal, iM coreiienet jor part of the Settlement taxes, but nek them now and avoid standing in A COLLMCTION of we by Bukharin |, Negotiations "regarding pischases | Sr Tectunea eucieswaa’t 4 are denied municipal council’ seats, |/"° tng olase Votao watts Lof textile e - , : 1 f textile equipment for a Soviet cot e three brothers confessed in British Boast Chinese Taxes. nd * . * beta 2 | t . . is One, fi and more than a million Chinese are . ten alph C} Lavage “Beonom{o Theory ot jton mill of 100,000 spindles and 8,500 Eran ia re., late yesterday that (By Nationalist News Agency.) | in the Settlement. ‘The council spends Right Wing Clique Calls Meeting of | ih white @ oli th haere Cl at A atudy }looms are being conducted in this they or il ee pangs ot the SHANGHAI, June 27.—Chinese|no money for Chinese education, and W. C.; Gets Cold Feet. prisoner th ee omy, “Historical Materialism” | country. crew of a gold-laden train during an| pate-payers who pay three-fourths of|the Chinese are not admitted to the| The so-called propaganda commit- during the war thar ta ae bootie Practically no equipment for cotton Hi tg tunnel holdup in the) the International Settlement taxes| public parks. British troops occupy |tee of the Sigman Bureaucracy called Hanae ber (ite cen cation of Marx | mills was previously purchased in the | Siskiyou mountains. The confessions | held a meeting here and have decided | Shanghai in defiance of International | conference of Branches 16, 106 and eed eile | “girth: United States, the bulk of it being | ended a four-year campaign by Postal] +, refuse payment of a two per cent| law. British soldiers have not been| 221 of Paterson, N. J. This Commit- Paper, 50 cents : This book has | obtained in Great Britain. , | mepectors to bring the bandits to/tax increase voted by the foreign| punished for attacking Chinese girls, | tee hoped to turn the conference into. Cloth .... $1.00 Glready | vecome | Exports of textile equipment from 5 ig bog a dollars was | yate-payers without the consent of|and the British military authorities | relief for the Sigman clique. But — POEMS FOR book England to the U, S. 8. R. for 1926 | spent in the search. the Chinese. The Chinese rate-pay-| sanction brothels filled with fifteen-| when the conference opened the “prop- | ; sidered one amounted to $5,922,000 as against | ers have issued a statement saying! year-old Chinese girls for the use of | aganda committee” got cold feet and WORKERS