The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927 i Page Two EL ETON N [Ave You Working With Might and Main /|MAYOR DUVALL 0 for the RED BAZAAR in aid of The Daily Worker andthe Freiheit These will be the significant days of the biggest event of the ye: Madison Square Garden will be the place for this stupendous expression of proletarian effort and initiative. One hun- dred thousand workers in every impc eity in the United States will be the army which we will mobilize for this tremendous affair. Every party York to Seattle, every wor! organization symp: the revolutionary movement, October 6-7-8-9. class every unit from New etic with women’s wear, furniture, radios, phonogra ettes, novelties, furs, knjtgoods, umbrella: ADS for the Souvenir Program at $ 0 per page. No working | class organization should fail to register itself in this manner, by takin No Workers Party unit should be miss- | hs, candy, cigars, cigar- | | Send in your bundle. | all or part of a page ing. FALL IN LINE TO MAKE THE RED BAZAAR THE BIGGEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR. HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL BAZAAR COMMITTEE 30 Union Square | York, N. Y. HUNDRED THOUSAND PUPILS LACK SEATS IN NEW YORK One) in the e ma New Stuyvesant 95 Page republican membe and some of the democrats voted for it, knowing that it would never become law. As they 450. T high schools $3,700, 900 and sands of teachers, Tho class n-training, get! anticipated, Gov. Smith again vetoed as-tittle week it as a political reprisal for the fail- Over : workers are in-|ure of the legislature to pass his pet volved i tional ma-| bill providing “state aid” to educa- chine tion. In the last session of the legisla- ture the introduction of the teachers’ bill was deliberately delayed because of the promise of the New York City authorities that they would give the yiteachers a “square deal,” which of course, waS never forthcoming. five y has be aeeeear ior ane other! ‘The pill was finally submitted late ane, I : by wets of in the session and not even reported | strong org an achieving in-| out of committee, tho the Dick-Rice eg substantial, and |} 5); provided about $15,000,000 for without pendent upon the state aidgto education pecs political ulations of petty poli-| is aes e Pieans. | Tammany’s “Square Deal. Need Strong Organization. As part of the “square deal” prom- @he clecirical workers have ob- ised by the Tammany politicians, taimed an increase of 218 per cent,| Mayor Walker appointed a “Mayor's : 3 and stone masons | Committee” to recommend salary per cent—during schedules, This committee which did not contain a single teacher, was} the Teachers’ Union of composed of representatives of the New York, which is affiliated with Merchants’ Association, the Chamber the A. F. of L., has led the campaign of Commerce of New York State, the for increased pay. Most of their ef-|Pesident of the Corn Exchange 1s Du group of class conscious workers—on the job. | | Here’s what is needed. NAMES for the Red Honot Roll for the beautiful illustrated \4 Souvenir am. Collect them at one dollar a name. | ARTICLE for sale: art \object clothing, shoes, raincoats, assembly. ,,All the | * tions, arted a vigorous fight to raise their salaries which have lagged of other trades and Nungesser Wreckage. TRIAL FOR GRAFT; SAY TOOK $10.00 Grand Jury Still Digs Into Indiana Muck INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. Close on the Is of the indictment of Governor Ed Jackson, the trial of Mayor John L. Duvall of Indianapolis Ww o begin today the latest py in Ind sensational xhibition. o- techn fireworks 1 indicted with , by the Marion y grand jury was being tried ffidavits returned ‘ by sutors charging political corruption Took the $10,000. The specific allegation Du-|} ll is that he aecepted $10,000 from William H. Armitage, Indianapolis politici: nd promised him, that he would allow him to select two mem- of rity, and the city engineer. tiad this arrangement been carried Armitage would lave been in rol of expenditure of. millions of rs for street pavings. bargain, according to the affi- 5 ss not mentioned in the cam- paign report submitted by Duvall, j/and such omission was in violation of lthe corrupt practices law: | Duvall’s trial but exposes another | link in the gilded chain of corruption |and graft which has bound Indiana politics for a generation. Political corruption seems, however, during the | regime of the K. K. K. and the Mc- Cray, Jackson, Stephenson clique to have reached its fullest form. The prosecution of Jackson and Duvall is greatly facilitated by the fact that former Grand Dragon Stephenson’s political allies failed to save him when he was arrested for raping and murdering a girl, In re- {venge Stephenson has made known the whereabouts of a large number of incriminating documents, kept sec- reted until a few months ago in a now famous “black box.” The “black box” contents were be- fore the grand jury when it brot, a few days ago, indictments for graft against Jackson, two of his political P ther indictments against Duvall. ‘Wreckage Indicates | Fishing Vessel Crew which sailed from here for the Grand Banks nearly two months’ ago witl a crew of twenty and has not been 1e board of public works, a} |The ManWho Wantedto| ‘Run Debs Out of State) | } | { | ® se es Ex-Gov. Warren I. McCray | of Indiana, recently released | from federal prison, will be star witness for state in bribery | case against Gov. Ed. Jackson of Indiana, Hosiery Workers Fight | | Yellow Dog Contract | (Continued from Page One) |tract will be fought through the |courts as a coercive agreement. | Gain New Members. | Flush with the strength of 3000} |new members won this last year—a| |22 per cent gain—the convention| |delegates were confident they could) |clean up most of the non-union cen-| | ters in the coming 12 months, Highly | | paid craftsmen in America, they have) yee at stake in the strengthening |of their union. | The campaign into the south is hopeful venture of the Federation. I | the last 5 years about 5 per cent of | the hosiery machines crossed the |Mason and Dixon line in search of | |cheap labor. Very cheap, too. Or-| |ganizer Alfred Hoffman reports the} | Dixie knitters draw down about 40) |per cent of the wages paid a Phila-| |delphia or New England mechanic. | In the northern fields the union is; this year. It is not only fighting the boss when he fights first, but when the boss signs’on the line the union| boosts his goods. The union-made| {hosiery boosting campaign will take jconsiderable effort and funds this} | | football star and new husband of | | sor, Robert Sullivan and Horace E. oe ES — Boston Developing Big | Graft Case, Involving Some High Society Buds BOSTON, Sept. 12. — Five pro- jminent men, including Frederick | Cameron Church, former Harvard the former Muriel Vanderbilt, “the golden girl of society” were sum- | moned before the city finance com- mission Yoday when it began an investigation of bonding transac- tions as applied to firms holding city contracts for the construction | of public improvements. Others summoned in addition to Church | were Edmund Fitzgerald, Freeman |O. Emerson, first assistant asses- | Dunckle. ALB. Lb: Gesture Against Mellon (Continued from Page One) | executive council showed that miners and their families have been evicted from their homes by the coal cor- porations and that thousands of coal and iron police had been deputized to terrorize the striking miners and their families. These coal and iron police, while deputized by the state and county authorities, are paid by the steel companies and coal corporations. “The American Federation of La- bor is deeply interested in this situa- tion and the executive council gave it special consideration. It is the pur- pose of the American Federation of Labor to consider ways and means by which we can render assistance to the United Mine Workers of America in its efforts to protect its member- ship in their homes and to preserve heir constitutional and economic ights. “Because of the \attitude of the po- tical powers which control the situa- tion in Pennsylvania the executive council will consider the formulation f plans by which it can arouse the orkers of Pennsylvania to use their political power in behalf of their friends and in opposition to their enemies.” . * * * Police to School. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 12—Chil- dren of locked-out miners attending Gallatin schools have gone on strike soldi . ee 3 jin protest against being forced to as- ners not holding office, and fur-| taking on a number of new activities |sociate with the offspring of scabs brot into this territory to drive their | fathers out of their union, The troulle began in Sunnyside school here where scab’s children, tak- ing a lesson from their parents, tried to carry things with a high hand, | Philadelphia branch for years has run} i | two bowling alleys and a number of | pool tables in the game room of its | Now comes the ties who tried to substitute “Amer-!| icanization” for unionism as an ideal | for children to follow. Dempsey-Tunney. Fight Injunction Thrown Out CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—The petition of B. E. Clements, Chicago promoter, for an injunction to stop the Demp- |sey-Tunney fight here on September, }22 was denied today by Judge Otto | Kerner. Dempsey Secretly Trains: LINCOLN FIELDS, Ill, Sept. 12. been training in secret for the title bout with Champion Gene Tunney ten pdays hence, were confirmed today | when Dave Shade, his head sparhoy, ; showed up with a mysterious black eye. Neither Shade nor Dempsey would \diseuss the cloudy optic, but through the unfailing “grapevine” sources, it |was learned the Manassa Mauler and |his chief sparring mate have been at |it for several days in_ secret work- | | [bea that Jack Dempsey has — | outs. Council Makes| * * * Tunney Watches Gallery. | KELLY-LAKE VILLA, Ill, Sept. 12.—Tunney boxed five rounds y terday for the second successive da Tunney was not as impressive yes- terday as on Saturday. He did not box as vigorously and was not cut- ting his punches loose with the same sharpness and force as on the previous day. Perhaps he was withholding his stuff from the big Sunday crowd, par- ticularly because of the presence of the largest gallery of scribes that has yet visited the camp. A crowd of 4,- 000 attended the workout. * * * Booze IS Seized, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Fed- eral officials today sought the owner and skipper of the tanker Bulko which \was seized at the Greenwich Pier of the Delaware River here with a $2,- 000,000 cargo of liquor believed con- signed for cofsumption of Tunney- Dempsey fight patrons at Chicago. Six members of the crew and ten stevedores were arrested. Thé seizure was the largest ever made in this vicinity. The liquor con- sisted of 15,000 cases of Scotch and Rye and 8,490 barrels of pure Rye. Ten Cent Czar Told He Can Lose Wife in Mich. DETROIT, Sept. 12.—S. S. Kresge, multi-millionaire five and ten cent store man, can obtaih a divorce in Michigan courts even if the New York state supreme court issues an injunc- tion against such a decree, Judge De- witt H. Merriman, pre: in the circuit court asserted toda Attorneys for Doris Mercer Kres- ge, the multi-millionaire’s’ second wife, are reported to be ready to seek show that his papers are properly drawn, no’ Wayne county judge wonld | haye any alternative but to grant him & ‘Browder, Returned From China, Speaks Sept. 15 Worker's Forum, Buffalo | { BUFFALO, Sept. 12. — Earl| Browder, secretary of the Pan-| | Pacific Labor Conference held in |Hankow, China, and editor of} Labor Unity will lecture on the} | Chinese Revolution at 8 p. | Thursday, Sept. 15, at Workers’ | Forum Hall, 20 East Eagle St., | Second flight up. | Browder is on a nation-wide lec- | ture tour, following his return {| lasst month from China, in which | he travelled extensively as a mem- | ber of the International Workers | Delegation, with Tom Mann of Engtand and August Doriot of France. He had unusual oppor- tunity to study the situation and personalities anc. classes of Na- tionalist Chiva. | The Buffalo lecture is under the joint auspices of the Buffalo Workers Forum and the Buffalo Hands Off China Committee. pact £ SF NSE SIE: cs > Panama Scores U.S. Attack; Urges Zone For All Countries { i { { GENEVA, Sept. 12.—The protest of the Panamanian delegate, Dr. Ensebio Morales, against United States imperialism and the Panama- American treaty recently rejected by the Panamanian congress because it virtually gives the United States complete sovereignty over the little country has aroused a great deal of interest here. Fears . Aggression. Fearing further American aggres- sion in Panama, Morales urged that the ‘Cgnal Zone be internationalized. It was Panama’s obvious duty, Mor- ales said, “to permit this. natural right of way to be used on a footing of absolute equality by all nations without hindrance or obstruction.”* The assembly of the league of na- tions began work on the matter on its agenda today, following the close of the general discussion of world af- fairs in which all of the delegates participated. Swiss, Roumanian and Canadian delegates held the floor at today’s discussions. Kellogg Statement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The _ fasts" have heer balked by the reign-|B@0k, and several lawyers and busi-| Pied in Great Storm |fa!! and winter, says secretary-treas-| ,anding together, villifying unionism an injunction in New York, restrain-| question of the sovereignty of the ing politicians, including the idol of | R€Ss men. ; | . urer William Smithé | apa atoning ths Ghildbenof suatoutite: ing Kresge from obtaining a decree} panama Canal zone has never been Tammany, G Al. Smith. | Thus far no action has been taken| TA RGS KE 9 Encourage Sport. ' movie idered th ves thi here. in dispute between the United States } x, a even on their ree jations__| LUNENBERG, N. S., Sept. 12. N They plainly considered themselves the | “arr Kresge ¢ ee tm v In that 000 New York Thich mecitan de 5 Ae eee a EE sckage believed to be that of the, Sports are another phase of union] “good Americans” of Gallatin, and| , plete ee een ne proper t and Sr gee it was stated today on teach unit . organiza- ch are ar trom meeting wi eo} 2 sie 3 “| | activity that is developing. The bi, be f NG showing concerning residence, can es- behalf & Secretary of State Kellogg. ing schooner Clayton Walters, y eveloping. e big! were supported by the schoo! authori |tablish grounds for divoree and can| Secretary Kellogg said that the existing treaty gave this country all the privileges ande rights of sover- cignty with respect to the canal dis- trict. He continued that there was and could be no dispute on this point. responsible to local | big headquarters. administrative twad- But the stoning tactics brought re- | a divorce.” Merriman sa taliation, and the scab children fled) « fast baseball league, that has won ae § ; “A New to the officials of the Pittsburgh Coal}. ou1q not: affect the case here at HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. — Of- e ‘ Cong . e = : jheard from since, has been found on a ee i ficers of the French flagship Ville | Re cornea Ree of Gable Island) 8 | New Jersey-New York district with a Dys, in port today, reported a clue| wireless message from that place re- | ans and 7 a York restraining order lemands, incorporated in the|to the Nungesser-Coli mystery. They | ~. young knitters away from the com- | ¢ y for protection from their, ‘yrs The speech of the Panamanian bill was finally passed | state that a wireless message ceived | vealed ote included a dory, sev- | vee bea es a eked there Will erates, othe, Gnade ae eee a delegate to the league of nations, re- vetoed /from a French hospital ship off the eral barrels of flour and other equip: oes eae aaa es ee and true to form, called in the coal and | : ree ~| ferred, however, to the recent treaty of the| Grund Banks said that ‘a fishine| Benes eee e: ; se. | COR 28 She samme cinret oe |. . ee UTR T: ‘ rejected by the Panamanian congress as aid a a fishing | ment. There was no mark of identifi | girls ‘will be enlisted through dances | 202 police to overawe the unionists’ | Wh; t th D H Wi ik chi souta ke P: fect t eeaple ieee ground that schooner reported that about the time | cation, but it is believed to have been) and pageants. \children. Then came the strike. | ai e ally OF KL || which wou Bsa —_—*? art ba As - ue ated the principle of “home| Nunge: ud Coli were due the fish-| from the Clayton Walters. Recruiting of irl helpers has gone “ i i SHILA Se ie rae et s wv. Z eal Bill Again V. erinan sighted the submerged wreck-| The schooner is believed to have) jy0aq rapidly fits lee hes ae Collect, Relief. Means to the Workers he Pp ae ee ee ae hit oF The bill w again introduced in| Sable nd. The wreckage was of | claimed many lives off the Grand) o¢ knitters but has as many other|Kemenovich, secretary of the Miners’ |] More Encouraging Contributions pate ture. This ama Canal Zone. time it|a yellé color. |Banks two weeks ago. to Our’ Emergency Mand. 4} ce ee Se is y | workers in accessory occupations. | Relief Committee of western Penn- 2 | The most important of all problems | sylvania, representing 34 local unions, | before the union this coming year,|T. Minerich,-chairman, 807 McGeah | John Zarva, Detroit, Mich. ......1.00 i i in the opinion of officers, is the| Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa., has issued a| Dominik Neroni, Detr it, Mich. .1.00 ‘Patronize Our Advertisers. | working out of a national scale of | statement of donations for relief. The | Toni Miniti, Detroit, Mich. ......1.00 |piece work prices to equalize manu-| statement reads: Peter Polazola, Detroit, Mich. ..1.00 Carry on the Fight for which facturing costs. This will be under | * * * | Giovani Mancino, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 a = ite eran of Gustav Geiges,! Following is a list of contributions Joe Nesticky, Detroit, Mich. ....1.00 N @) T I C E 2 G Th | ve president, who will work with com-/ cent in by vari «dias | P. Pariliwy, Detroit, Mich) ......1.00 pa ae tt V ; F + in by various individuals and or- | x Ys t, c i mittees from different branches. soatt aS ‘ Louis Sedik, Detroit, Mich. .....1.00 * acco, anZe i a eC eir Ss | ganizations for Miners’ Relief up to | 9 ’ Beha, Jamboree Tickets Officers elected by the Federation, | August 1st. Paul: Skrlec, Detroit, Mich. .. Support The Daily Worker, which led the struggle to save them. Defend The Daily Worker against the attack of those, who murdered Sacco and Vanzetti. é which is an antonomous group in the eraili i ished | Joe Lassak, Detroit, Mich. ......1.00 must* be turned in at z aaa ts 3 - =| Similiar reports will be publishe fe 4, “ A 5 u : etre Celcke GRIRECELAE eat: | Crome cinco ne. Numecots conte Mie Gropiko Deroy Miche {ooll| once to the Joint Defense a la at Ha, tae Sti Wi ey sid athe bution lists were sent out. Those that | 5, SEaees Detroit Mich oo a % F . | he M reatient; wile paar | have not returned their lists are called | Gi. Ceobko) Dettoit, Mic “100 Committee, 41 Union § & ; 2 aie ‘i . . 00) ~ ; 4 | Vaeel seeretary-treasurer. . upon to do it immediately as money | Owen Gammill, Reliance, Wyo. . .5.00 Square. Do it now. t is urgently needed to provide with re- * : lief the needy miners’ families, weiss ene Zukowski, Long’ leland, have been on strike since April Ist.) — All those who had tickets for the pic- nie held on July 24th are requested to settle for those, so a statement car be issued on it. All relief has been distributed thru | official local union relief committees. | Send all contributions to: Miners’ Re- | lief Conference af Western Pennsy!- , vania, 807 McGeah Bldg., Pittsburgh, | | Pa. | \ * * * | Geo. Krineus, McKeesport, Pa. $12.87 | |P. Stefaniko, Bentleyville, Pa...3.25 | R. J. Blun, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00 | P. Alberta, Studa, Pa.... Executive board members: Emil Rieve, Milwaukee; John Bana- | chowitz, Milwaukee; Casper Fischer, | Philadelphia; William Dougherty, & Philadelphia; Paul Vogel, Boonton, |N. J.; Walter Truman, Long Island | City; Francis Ertel, Northhampton; inne Percy Harwood, Providence, |R. I. | 5 ‘Police Attempt to Shock | Young Hill is Failure BEY oc is er eeeretey AT JPECIAL PRICE? Help to maintain The Daily Worker to carry on the fight for which Sacco and Vanzetti died. For World Labor Unity WORLD LABOR UNITY—By Scott Nearing. A brief birds-eye view of this all important labor problem. . —.10 Answer the capitalist as- sassins with your sup- port of The Daily Worker in its fight FOR | STREATOR, IIL, Sept. 12—Harry Hill stood beside the shallow grave in which the slain body of his mother |had been found, in the basement of |the Hill home here today and denied | knowing anything of her murder, Only candle light flickered in the basement as authorities, surrounded and questioned young Hill, whom they had rushed by automobile 200 miles | across country from La Crosse, Wis., in order to elude habeas corpus pro- ceedings said to have been flanned in Chicago. The youth accused of matricide was shown several articles as he stood by the basement grave; the clay-spatter- ed shoes, said to be’ the same size as those Hill wears; a shovel which had been used in turning the earth; and a handkerchief found shortly after the murder and turned over to the state’s attorney. S. A. Teller, Pittsburgh, Pa J. Sesesky,. Coal Center, Pa J. Antal, Van Woorhis, Pa. David Gravella, Renton, Pa. S. Paich, Penowa, Pa J. B. Campbell, California, Pa P. Wuletieh, Bentleyville, Pa. N. Stanovich, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Ray, McDonald, Pa. M. Jenkins, Pittsburh, Pa.. J, Kucinich, Pittsburgh, Pa. B, Ljutich, Pittsburgh, Pa. . M.. Spoljarich, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. H. Scarvillee, Pittsburgh, Pa N. Knezevich, Donora, Pa S. Niemi, Monessen, Pa... L. U. 86, ACWA, Pittsburh, Pa. .5.25 Picnic held on July 24th, Eldora POLK POs kaise % CG. Kutz, Bentleyville, Pa. M. Valentik, Bentlyeville, Pa. S. Kurepa, Harwick, Pa... J. Karagas, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Sesesky, Coal Center, Pa. THE MOVEMENT FOR WORLD TRADE UNION UNITY—By Tom Bell. A broader and more detailed account including AS Nicola Saco Bartolomeo Vanzetti all the data about steps already taken. THE WORLD TRADE UNION MOVEME By A. Losovsky. A record of the growth of the world trade union movement by the Secretary of the Red Interna- tional of Labor Unions. INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL UNIONS—By a Losovsky. An outline of the work and purposes of interna- tional labor organizations. » Eighty cents worth of splendid reading for / 50 CENTS Books offered in this column on hand * tn limited quantities. All orders cash ® and filled in turn as received. The Defense of Class War Prisoners A Strong, Militant Labor Movement A Labor Party and a Labor Government The Protection of the Foreign Born The Recognition and Defense of the Soviet Union Hands Off China The Abolition of All Imperialist Wars The Abolition of the Capitalist System Here Is My Tribute to The Memory of Sacco, Vanzetti. DAILY WORKER 33 First St., New York, N. Y, — 50 Inclosed you will find dollars as my tribute to memory of Sacco and Vanzetti, and as my contr.dution to help the Daily Worker carry on the fight, for which they have given their’ lives. —05 WANTED — MORE READERS! ARE YOU GETTING THEM?