The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 20, 1927, Page 2

P ' COMMUNIST INT UPRISING OF WORK (Continued f reyolutionary” so pride of the second national, becomes rev eral years these erats have restrained of Austria from any action against their en spoilers, from any against reaction. For y We pursued a policy of oration with the was only to se policy that phrases, with th held the worker: the RNATIONAL HAILS ERS IN VIENNA snna “municipal police ing of members of the cratic “republican Schutz- together with state po- s order” in struggle ese workers throws upon the despicable’ role Austrian s 1-democrats and he “left” path of Otte The bankruptcy the Austro-Marxism 2 sed and most decisively d in the eyes of the workers world. Hie f the ial-Democratic Leaders. Workers! Expose the Parliaments 1 of the Austrian social-demo- The social-democ Refuse to follow their com- rk of reacherous instructions, that fifty-one per ce will suffice to secure tion of “social forty-five pe of the countr, jority in Vienr to have trans ppc into a ocean sal policy as that led? The soc democrats have forty-five the votes, but the f. workers and tram mentayy right under impunity. Beat Down Workers’ Conditions. their feet with sed |‘ liamentary in- nd bargaining of the social- ic leaders who dream of government. Do not stop 1 continue the struggle ne at 2 strike ve struggle of against the fascist ned. The general be continued until the nment is overthrown. ht for the arming of the work- nd di ming the fascist organ- and police, Fight for the tion of Workers’ Soviets in the t form The sdcial-democrats have Vienna| Vienna and the whole country for municipality in their hands but the |™obilization of the masses and as or- police employ hundre machine-|gans of leadership in the struggle. guns in shooting down workers in the streets of Vienna. The social-demo- crats have made Aust a “model democratic country,” but in this very country the white terror menacingly raises its head. The social-democratic party even created an army of its own! which is let loose against the work- | ers, they surrendered ammunition} from arsenal to bourgeoisie and now| fascist and reaction: police use it to murder workers in the streets. social-democracy has hundreds of But the reformist policy of the | thousands of members, a country social-democrats could hot restrain| Which is pictured as a social-demo-| workers from action. The masses be- gan to act in spite of the social- democrats and when the time came for the actual struggle they acted in a revolutionary manner, against the will of the leadership of the social-demo- eracy. And now, when the masses are actually fighting in a revolutionary manner for life or death the Austrian social-demoerats are concerned only with one thing—to stifle the struggle as soon as possible, Aust~»-Marxism Exposes Itself. Brougut face to face with historical tasks the “left revolutionary” leaders of the Austrian social-democracy show “they are no different than Noske and Schiedemann. The formation of ‘a Fight for the establishment of a work- ers’ and peasants’ government. Stop ‘ce campaign against the Com- munists! Hundreds of workers, most of them Communists, have been ar- rested. The headquarters of the Com- munist Party and the Young Com- mumist League of Austria have been| closed down. The whole class strug-| RESCUED CREW HERE. land to the bottom of the Saved from death in crash that sent the freighter Saga- (Photo Graphic.) sea near Nantucket, Capt. A. i Pederson and Sagaland crew arrived yesterday on the Veendam. One of their shipmates Exploited Wright Men Who Built Motor for Lindbergh Get Visit PATERSON, N. J., July 19.— The low paid and exploited work- ers of the Wright Aeronautical || Corporation that built the motor |] of the “Spirit of St ” used || in the plane that ca: A, Lindbergh to Paris, were paid an unexpected visit by the trans- Atlantic flier today. Lindbergh delivered a speech to 2,000 workers and thanked them | || for helping him make his flight possible. gle is pictured as a “Moscow affair.” | proletariat must show their full soli- This happens in a country where the eratic “paradise.” Yes, the Communists did stand and they stand today in the front ranks of the struggle. They fought together with the masses, got against them as did the social-democrats. ing masses are now fighting for the munist Party, not for the bankrupt reformist policy of the social-demo- erats. The Communist Party of Austria tionary duty. Hence the hatred of ;Communists by the social-democrats and the bourgeois government. Hence, also the international and Austrian These valuable premiums, worth Attractive Offers tor New Readers of the Daily Worker $2.50 each, can be secured FREE With Every Annual Subscription to The DAILY WORKER or through payment of only $1.50 with 20 Coupons clipped from the j Newsstand Edition on 20 different days, Ofter GOODWIN No. 2 (Ansco) Any One of These Splendid | | No.1 CAMERA ks | | Regular Price $2.50 Each Worth $2.50 | Paves. « andard Roll wwwnwewwnnnnnnernnnnnmnnae | Film. Picture 3%. This model is finely finished and STORIES, PLAYS complete every detail. j Has two finders for Vertical REVELRY or Horizontal Pictures. Off hes ‘ | Adapted for ‘Time or Snap; x4 q PY Samuel Hopkins Adams shot exposures, Highest No cidks | quality Meniscus lens. With regime of Haraing, Soran | seeees-sbook of instructions. Coolidge. An jnside view of | res ious American polifical life. Offer ELMER GANTRY No. 3 by Sinelair Lewis | The famous author of Bab- | bitt has given a fine rendi- | tion of the hypocrisy and Hiscset sham of the American clergy. | Offer EMPEROR JONES No. 4 by Eugene O'Neill and other plays Includes the popular plays WEB “Gold” and “The First Man. Nene MARXIAN CLASSICS otter ECONOMIC THEORY OF | xo. 5 THE LEISURE CLASS | — COUPON 7-15-27 DAILY WORKER 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. Inclosed herewith you will find dollars for a months’ subscription with 2 dollars my NEWSSTANDS COUPONS. Please send me Offer No. Name .. by N. Bukharin Thoughtful Marxist read- | ers will find in this book a | guide to an understanding of the idevlogists of the mod- | ern bourgeoisie. The book is | written by the foremost | Marxian theorist of the day. LITERATURE AND REVOLUTION by Leon Trotsky A brilliant criticism of present day literary group- ings in Russia, and a dis- | cussion of the relation of art to life. Offer No. 6 Offer MARX AND ENGELS by D. Riazanov A striking account of the lives and theories and prac- tical achievements of the founders of scientific soclal- ism, by the Director of the Marx-Kngels Institute. No. 7 eR Aer RF Nr These Offers Are Good Only Until August 31, 1927. The work-| revolutionary battle-eries of the Com-| has fulfilled, is fulfilling today and| in the future fulfill its revolu-| darity with the Communist Party of | Austria, and hence Austrian workers | must follow its leadership, Intrigue of Seipel Regime. The reactionary Seipel government, which is but an instrument in the |hands of the imperialist powers is |ready to fight against the workers to the end. Not content with the |bloodshed that has already occurred lit calls up new forces from the rural | districts, declares martial law, threat- |ens the intervention of foreign troops. This reactionary government must | |be overthrown! . | The forces sent against the work- lers must join them with arms in their hands. Nota single foreign soldier should enter Austrian territory to crush Austrian workers, Fearful of their moneybags the “na- tional” bourgeoisie wants to sacrifice |country to monarchist Hungary, fas- cist Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and the im- perialists and drown it in the blood of the working class. This must not be! Workers of the countries bordering Austria are duty bound to fight with all means at their disposal against in- terventionist plans of their govern- ments. The workers of Germany, |Czecho-Slovakia and other countries |must give all possible support to the | Austrian working class in its revolu- |tionary struggle. By doing so they | | is missing and is believed drowned, Nicaragua Army Intact Marines Kill Villagers (Continued from Page One) his fellow-countrymen had shot down by American marines. Will Fight to Death. “I declare, in behalf of the Nica- suan Federation of Labor,” ed, “that if the United States ma- rines are not withdrawn, they will ve to destroy the entire Nicaraguan people. We prefer death to slavery. We will not submit to imperialism. Rather we will die fighting American marines than become slaves in our own country.” Later De la Selva told Federated Press that the Nicaraguan Federa- tion does not recognize the “peace” dictated by Henry L. Stimson, Cool- idge’s private envoy. “The liberals and conservatives made that peace,” he declared, “not the laboring people, | We are not concerned in the quarrels of those two political parties and cer- tainly are not.bound by their private | agreements.” General Moncado, who signed the peace with Stimson, has- broken with Juan Saeasa, the constitutional lib- eral president, according to De la Selva. The masses of the people how- ever are still as fiercely opposed to Yankee aggression as ever. Given |leadership, they will fight until either liberty or death is won. “General Sandino,” the brilliant jyoung Nicaraguan added, “is no bandit |chieftain, as reported in the papers. |He isa patriot, surrounded by hun- \ dreds of my country's best men. They | will not lay down their arms. They | represent, the, best elements in Nica- ragua.” | De la Selva appealed to the Pan- | American Congress to demand the withdrawal of American marines. | Green Favors Intervention. President William Green of the A. F. of L., in a letter to Secretary of | State Kellogg, although not asking | the withdrawal of American forces, jurges him to “prevent the use of armed force in Nicaragua.” “The ex- ereise of force, which would result in the loss of human life,” he wrote, of been “would no doubt create great resent- | ;ment against the government among the people of Latin-American repub- he | |will at the same time fight for their} |own vital interests because the defeat jof the Austrian workers will lead to! lics and cause feelings of profound regret in the minds of many people {an attack on the workers of other countries and thé transformation of Austria into an obedient instrument of imperialist cliques which are now |preparing military offensive against jthe Soviet Union. Must Carry Out Revolution. | The Communist International sends its warm revolutionary, militant lgreetings to the workers of Vienna |and of Austria. Let the workers of | Vienna and of Austria know that in |this moment of trial the workers of |all countries are with them, The struggle will continue no matter how {the social-democratie leaders try to {choke Austrian uprising. The July storm which broke out in | Austria opened up a new path to the | Austrian workers, Great revolution- ary tempests are ahead. Barricades in the streets show how capable the | working class is, how it will fight for its interests in the cause of the prole- tarian revolution. | Workers, toiling peasants, young |workers, soldiers, rally to the battle for the victory of the revolution! | Rally to the assistance of the Vien- nese workers and the Austrian prole- tariat! Down with traitors! Long live merciless struggle against fascism and reaction! Long live the armed proletariat! | Long live Workers’ Soviets in Aus- trial Down with the Seipel government! Long live the victory of Red Vienna and the victory of the Austrian work- ing class! the social-democratic Sentence For Fraud. 1304 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, who is said to have obtained thou- and to have collected large sums of money for imaginary charities in New York 'City and Westchester | County, yesterday was under sen- tence of from six months to three | years in the penitentiary, 4) Have Paid Your Contribution to lthe Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund? \ y residing within our own land.” * Fa * Kellogg Sneers at Nicaragua. WASHINGTON, July 19. — Secre- tary of State Kellogg replied to the letter of President Green of the A. F, of L. with a terse letter, brutally insulting to the Nicaraguan national- ists who do not wish to be conquered and ruled by the U. S. “General Sandino,” said Kellogg, “4s a bandit and his followers are com- mon outlaws.” Kellogg intimated that the American forces in Nicaragua would continue to regard all inde- pendence movements as banditry. A Big Killing. It is pointed out here that 300 men killed is a considerable slaughter, not jthat many men fell during the in- vasion of Mexico by “Black Jack” Pershing some years ago. i | That section of congress which has all along opposed the conquest of Nicaragua by the U. §. and those who find that such incidents as that at Ocotal shock their constituencies are expected to sevérely criticize the ad- ministration. Administration strength is weaker in the coming session, and most of the newly elected congress- men are opposed to such a crude form of imperialism as that of the U. S, in Latin-America at present, | Two liberal organizations have pro- tested to President Coolidge against further American occupation of Nica- | Yagua. _ The Women’s International League in a telegram petitioned President Coolidge to “forbid any repetition of hostilities, especially the bombing of junfortified towns, endangering the jlives of non-combatants and chil- | dren,” | The People’s Reconstruction League Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, 52, of /tequests recall of marines from Nica- jvagua, China, “and other places | where they are illegally conquering sands of dollars by means of bogus|or threatening peoples to entrench checks passed on department store) American exploiters, in order to make possible some degree of success in disarmament.” WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. 82, a salesman of Brooklyn, July 19, A man found wandering in an ap- parent state of amnesia here last night, identified himself at Grass- lands Hospital today as Roy Knight, Indians Flatter Cal With Name of “Leading Eagle” RAPID CITY, S. D., July 19.—The political publicity managers of Cal Coolidge who have been encouraging | his clownish buffoonery have at last hit upon a name for the Indians to} give him. He is to be called “Lead-| ing Eagle,” by virtue of his initia- | tion into the tribe of the Sioux. As/ Pocohontas conferred certain Indian | blessings upon Captain John Smith in the early days of the Virginia set- thnent, so Coolidge is to have his In- dian maiden named “Rosebud Yellow- robe,” daughter of “Chief Chauncey } Yellowrobe.” The ceremony is sup- posed to be followed by smoking the pipe of peace and an Indian dance to} the accompaniment of tom-tom music. | Chiang Searches Ship of Soviet Union (Continued from Page One) workers’ own viewpoint they as yet know nothing about the cruel tactics employed to suppress the labor move- ment by the Nanking military authori- ties here.” General Yang Fu, Shanghai defense | commissioner, has raided a number of labor organizations and arrested forty persons, eight of whom were) taken from the foreign concession with | the assistance of the municipal police. (By Nationalist News Agency). | SHANGHAI, July 19.—J. B. Pow-| ell, publisher of the China Weekly | Review, in an editorial declares that | the Chinese strike against taxation | | without representation has forced the | municipal council to appoint a com- mittee to investigate the matter of reducing municipal expenditures. He| refers to municipal extravagance and} linefficiency eaused by the British| clique in maintaining the settlement | ito “provide a host of Englishmen and! Secotsmen with nice fat jobs whereas | | merchants haye to scrape and save | jn order to pay expenses. “Many United States governors would look with envy on the salary paid to heads of departments whose principal qualifications have been be- ing good propagandists to maintain and extend foreign jurisdiction. } The cost of running this municipal- ity is way out of proportion to the benefits which the general public, for- | eign business men included, receiye. At least half the foreign employes of the settlement could be dispensed with without detriment to the service.” | “White” Russian Gunmen. Powell further points out that! money is wasted by employing | “White” Russians wholesale as a sort | of standing army. Hl The investigating committee, in- cludes only Englishmen and the Brit- jicized American, Stirling Fessenden, who is the chairman of the Municipal! Council. Therefore Powell has little hope that much good will come out of the committee, for the English are un- | iikey to urge a reduction of their fellow Britishers’ salaries. If they did they would likely be called “Bol- sheviks,” Japan Steals Railroad, Under the heading, Japanese Grab Shantung Railway,” . Powell points out that the Japanese troops have not jonly taken gver the railway from Tsingtao to Tsinan, but have brought along a complete staff of railway op- erators, including engineers, teleg- raphers, station-agents, etc., indicat- ing a long continued occupation. He declares that Japan aims to prevent the Nationalists from getting to Chi- hli where they would menace Chang Tso-lin, the “Manchurian bandit pup- pet who has protected Japanese inter- ests ip that area for so many years,” ‘Deak and Hapgood, ‘ I, L. D. Announces Four | tral labor bodies are, bidding for the! Sedition Cases. Thrown , Out of Court; One Held PITTSBURGH, (FP) July 19.— Quashing of indictments against 8 defendants arrested in the “red raids” of May Day 1923, and in- dicted under the Pennsylvania sedition act has been announced by the International Labor Defense, The defendants, held 4 years un- Strike Leaders, at Chautauqua of Labor By ART SHIELDS PASSAIC, N. J... July 19, (FP).—| The Passaic Labor Chautauqua} brought quick returns. More thin) 500 Workers, inspired by the 7-day f : 4 jj der $5.000 to $10,000 bail, were series of meetings, have applied for!| yay Jenkins, Tom Myerscough, membership in the trade unions, says |} Morris Pasternak, John U ban, A Paul W. Fuller, who conducted the |} Rostrum, George Katziolis, A jaffair. Robert Bardley, president, and Voytuik, and J. Kovalsky, |George Walsh, secretary of the Pas-|| Jn throwing out the case the saic Trades and Labor Council, were || court’ said that “the indictment enthusiastic at the results of this new)| does not contain any sufficient method of education and organization. | allegation to sustain a eonviction Both the Paterson and Newark oen- | under any of the courts.” Yet Horacek, who went to trial was found guilty on two counts, though he is out on appeal. next chautauquas. Backed by the of- ficers of the New Jersey Federation | of Labor, Fuller expects to stage two | weeks more of frolicking entertain-| 47s = ment and organization campaigning | V 1enRe Workers Grimly |Watch Leaders Treason in the north end of this manufactur- (Continued from Page One) ing state. Rain Interferes. Only a thunder storm prevented the |lished here today, exposes the treach- biggest worker’’ gathering since the |erous role of the leaders of the Aus- strike at the Sunday afternoon ses-|trian Social Democracy and points sion, the seventh day. Six thousand jout the complete bankruptcy of assembled at First Ward Park till|“Austrian Marxism.” The Comintern sheeted rain and lightning broke up|calls upon the Austrian proletariat the meet. A thousand of the braver |to continue the general strike, over- spirits, however, collected at the Pub-{throw Seipel’s government, and de- lie High School auditorium tvhere the |mand the arming of the workers, dis- regular sessions were held. ‘arming of the Fascist organizations It was a gay week for the Passaic |and police, the creation of Seviets workers, As the days went on the |thruout the country for mobilizing the fun became faster at the chautauqua masses and leading their struggles, sessions, Clara Johnson, Fuller’s as-|and the ereation of their workers and sistant, in charge of entertainment, | peasants government. found new and gayer talents coming | * * * forward day by day. Textile union Pravda Denounces Socialists. choruses, hosiery union dancers, andj; The Moscow Pravda in a leading | Swarthmore of the ticket sale for the fight was | Beach line from Neck Road south to OF 1927 $1 Posipaid Red’ Cartoons Of 1926 Now brilliant labor singers from New (article published today points out that York, led by James Phillips, a radio |the Austrian socialists have for many star, jazzed up the nights to the joy|years poisoned the Austrian prole- |tariat with parliamentary illusions: Spencer Miller, Jr., national execu- | Today, Pravda states, the workers ean tive secretary of the Workers Educa- see for themselves how this renowned of the workers and their children. tion Bureau, spoke at the opening and | parliamentary democracy turns out to closing sessions. Thomas J. Me-|be for the workers the most ruthless Mehon, president and Sara Conboy, | ang open dictatorship of the Bour- secretary of the United Textile Work- Peotiate: ers of America, spoke, urging the ber, Cctinitaivin: Lead unorganized workers to line up wit! i their union brothers. Dr. Jesse|\ 1 thesesdays of the greatest FEees Holmes, professor of philosophy at |!tionary enthusiasm of the masses, ; College \says Pravda, and of the unprecedented and Theresa | ” Wolfson, labor author, were amon; ani a of the workers by the so- the dozen speakers who took the plat- UN seawater the Austrian Communist ji ji |Party is again and again acting as form at the closing sessions. | ’ és The 1926 strike eame to the fore- (the only party of the revolutionary ground with the appearance of Gus- Proletariat and as the latter’s true tav Deak, president of the Botany |?¢Volutionary vanguard, local of the U. T. W. and one of the}, Emancipation from Austro-Marx- most popular leaders of the late |ian influence, declares Prayda, is ac- struggle. But though Deak personi-| tually a question of life and death for fies the spirit of the strike his talk|the Austrian proletariat. Only by was on education and organization | going contrary to social democracy, | and he pledged the support of the Pas- |by arming itself, by organizing eb |saic textile workers to the work of |iets, and again, counter to the social |the Workers Education Bureau in democracy, putting up squrely the» question of dictatorship can the pro- letariat win any actual rights. Passaic. Powers Hapgood, striking coal miner, drew cheers as he told of the gallant struggle of 170,000 bitu- | Sr ee e minous coal diggers. | Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund? The bright week is over and 16,000! textile workers, most of them unem- ployed, face a difficult month till the besy season opens. But their union, still a minority movement, has been braced for the task before it. Govt. to Probe Ticket Scalping for Big Bout The government evinced a keen in- terest today in the forthcoming Demp- sey-Sharkey battle. On order of U.| 8. Attorney Tuttle, an investigation | opened before U. S. Commissioner Cotter. { Tuttle i8 said to have been informed | that choice ringside seats have fallen in the hands of scalpers who are dis- posing of them for premiums of $10) to $75 above the box office price. The) informer said none of these tickets | have been obtainable by the public} through the box office. | (Budenny’s March) Words and, Music Translation by E. C, Paul 5 Cents THE DAILY WORKER PUB. CO. 33 First Street, New York. To Explain Rail Tearing. The president of the Long Island’ Railroad, George Le Boutillier, is to) appear today at the hearing of the Transit Commission on the proposed unifieation of rapid transit lines, to | explain the action of the railroad in beginning the tearing up of the rail- road track on the old Manhattan |! | Sheepshead Bay. Convention Elections Soon! Have You Ore of These in Your Dues Book? bi If not, YOU CANNOT VOTE! See your Nucleus Secretary today. Tomor- row it may be too late. For Assessment Stamps, Inquiries, Remittances, On Sale of Stamps, etc., write to: NATIONAL OFFICE 1118 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, TLL.