The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SWTURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1927 ENGDAHL URGES: ioe. WEPEREE Ss GOON ee ROBS DEMPSEY OF FISTIC VICTORY 'Tunney Fondled Canvas for Fourteen Seconds By J. (Jerry) DOOLEY CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—For the first | | time in ring history a world champion heetainéd his title after being knocked | out so long that the challenger was beginning to shiver with the cold wait- | ing for his foe to get on his pins. | Jack Dempsey, who worked in the Seattle shipyards during the war while Gere Tunney was serving J. P.| Morgan as a marine planted a silenc- er to Tunney’s headpiece in the sev- enth rovnd at Memorial Field and the battling bookworm went down to jrise only after every stop watch in | the arena ticked off fourteen seconds. Patricts Down On Dempsey Dempsey won the fight but lost | }the d ion. This is not surprising | considering the fact that he has been |denonneed by the American Legion jand by the sup2ranmnuated daughters | }of the American revolution by every | BOOK TRUST SEEN’ AS HUGE MERGER: |S COMPLETED: $5,000,000 Annual Trade | By Doubleday, Doran Eight publishing companies and | | subsidiaries are included in the mer- | ger just completed between Double- day, Page & Co., and Deran & Co,, of this city. | Both firms, notoriously non-union, have been fighting any attempt at organization of printers and other workers for many years, and one of ithe reasons for the removal of Double- day, Page & Co., to Garden City, L. I, was an attempt to continue its open-shop character. Over five million dollars a year in | trade is involved in the new combine, and the merger is seen as a step in lonely lot on outskirts of Chi- the greater trustification of the book cago. | publishing business, ultimately exer- (International Neweres!) ‘cising a virtual censorship over the “Life and Death of “DMILY WORKER” sks Miners t to Become! orker Correspondents, | LUZERNE, Pa., | tematic V Sept. 23.—Sys- distribution of The DAILY RKER thruout the anthracite coal fields and the systematic development of Worker Correspondents’ Groups | among the miners are expected to re- Mrs. M. Carberry, English flier, passes pilot’s test in New York and will fly back to her husband in Moth plane which he recently presented to her. (International jt oe thay Police of Hillside, M., are confronted with mystery in slaying of Edna Mueller, 15, on Get Busy and Get the Time of Your Life at the first nation-wide | trip to the Soviet Union. sult from an appeal made here before {members and sympathizers of the | Workers (Communist) Party by J. | Louis Engdahl, editor of The DAILY WORKER. This was the final gathering in al R U S H YO U R PA C K A G EK S | series addressed by Engdahl thruout | the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton field in = | the anthracite. By SEND NAMES GEB THOSE ADS | Build Workers’ Press In Europe. | For the Honor Roll For the Program Engdahl told of the development of the powerful workers’ press in Europe, giving the story of Pravda, in Moscow; the Rote Fahne, in Berlin, and foe ae aed all on The Doabledey: concern realized an \ 1Cr e ad visited on 1s recen | enormous profit from the publication jin 1906 of “The Jungle,” by Upton Needle Trade Defense } : a worth of propaganda for workers’ |illustrated with photographs and $1.25 ~ LEGION SESSION ENDS AMID FRENCH HATRED |Germany such ee baledepard ts also be various other features. Camp/ sports, for sports sake and for the documents dealing with the seven- Sent by Insured Mail for | the Landtag and in. the. general Felch:) fires,’ @. hpaeiah Olgin Day, athletic | moral and physical well being of the| year struggle to free the two work- | $1.50 : stag elections in 1928. games, hikes, etc. Prices are the Arrangements are now being made . * os |local landtags only those parlianfen- % . r ; A Jimmie Higgins Book Sho b ties’ which has not as yet been de-|Stampeding the passport bureaus and | pies wont ach nies aale from the per week. - a immediate Panmeton 9 the| 166 eae Sinks P |... fined will be the subject of the pro-| ticket offices in glad anticipation of| Communist Party fully prove their 'Worker-Peasant Armies |?°° into Russian, German, French, New York City Big Red Bazaar For the benefit of The DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT October 6,7,8,9 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THE BIGGEST HALL IN THE ane 2 i ted Workers Cooperative. Special fea-|to a return engagement, which is not |beginning in 1920. (ASSES All articles, names and ads must be in by October Ist. tures are being prepared for every | surprising since such an event would 2 prec! ‘ » i - night. Saturday, Sept. 24 there will|aid Tex in kis climb into the multi- | Bigrs ch 2 pmparaDis: GET ONE NOW ADDRESS \Pravda Assails the a NATIONAL BAZAAR COMMITTEE 30 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, N. Y. (Continued from Page One) “ posed commercial discussions in et or Washington. It is generally sup-| posed, however, that these “facilities” are the terms under which the French officials are surrender before the overwhelming economic superiority of the United States. The new coolness of the French of- ficials towards the legion together with the election of Edward E. Spat-| ford of New York City as the latest “duce” of the American fascists, has taken most of the remaining life out of the last day of the legion conven- tion. The “veterans” whose gala trip to the French capital with its boycott by the French workers, its swindle of hotel rates by the legion higher-ups, and the hang-overs and} incipient disease symptoms from which so many of the 'legionnaires are suffering has proved a costly dis- appointment to most of the men. With their savings gone, homesick, and deadly d of the French and! their own life of dronken lounging, cloaking their forced) he ceptor legionnaires are reported to be) |their return to the United States. “U. S. Women Safe From Reds!” ,| The women in the Auxiliary are almost as eager to leave Paris as the |“veterans” and rushed thru their business of electing a new president and the incidental resolutions which have come up. Waibridge of Peterboro, N. H., has been elected to lead the lady legion- | naires, General “Black-Jack” Pershing seized the occasion to combat the “de- | structive waves of Communism which | seek to swamp us.” “The enemy within our gates,” the general dra- matically announced, “is at this Very | moment making serious efforts to find lodgement for his specious rea-| soning in the tender and , emotional | nature of our good women.” And yet! Pershing finds that the United States remains safe from the machinations lof “Moscow agents” because “the dauntless women of America are not made of stuff which misguided Com- | munists can mould or bind to their dangerous. conceptions.” SOVIET cost $600.00 69 FIFTH AVENUE EXTRAORDINARY To witness the Celebrations and Gala Festivals of the Tenth Anniversary of the ' Russian Revolution, sails Oc- tober 14th, 1927, via Cunard liner “Carmania” to London, Leningrad, Moscow. Entire ply immediately! World Tourists, Inc. ALGONQUIN 6900. RUSSIA You must ap- NEW YORK,N. Y. Mrs. Irene McIntyre | | “As a result of the ceaseless strug- | |gles and great sacrifices cf the work- ers in Russia, Germany and France, a powerful press has been built up,” said Engdahl. “We must do the same in this country.” Urges Worker-Writer Groups. Engdeahl told of the development of the Worker Correspondents’ move- ments in these countries and urged the coal miners in the anthracite to ganize groups of writers, to keep The DAILY WORKER supplied with material concerning the problems and grievances of the workers in the hard |eoal mining industry. It is planned to have a daily bundle {of The DAILY WORKER ordered for | distribution in the various coal towns, j and in this way work up a newsstand sale and the getting of subscriptions. Opposition in Party } (Continued from Page One) }and means that the German ultra- |lefts intend to run such a list in the| election campaigns in other parts of | “The ultra-lefts who so far have in desire to build an absolutely independ- ent party, standing apart from and having nothing to do with the German Communist Party and consequently the Communist International. Schemes Will Fail. It is unnecessary to be a prophet to foresee the miserable results of this attempt to sit between the second }and the Third (Communist) Interna- tional. Sooner or later these people | will be driven to the second interna- tional, as happened with former renegades, “It is a significant fact that this | new open hostility of the anti-Com- |intern German ultra-lefts was under- taken precisely at a time when their advocates and partisans within the Communist Party of the Union of So-| cialist Soviet Republics are demand- ing their readmission to the Com- | munist International. Opposition Supports Treachery. “So far not only has opposition in the Russian Party not separated from the ultra-lefts in Germany who have finally split, but on the contrary many facts are aydilable as evidence of their reciprocity and solidarity with this group. “Whereas Masloy’s yellow boule- vard paper, ‘The Banner of Commu- nism’ follows the line of the opposi- tion in the All-Union Communist Party, which he admits is incompatible with the Party, the opposition still persists in its demand for the read- mission of their ultra-left partisans to the Communist International. Threaten International Opposition. “It is quite evident that such tac- ties are pursued for the sole purpose of organizing within the Communist International the elements for an-. other party and preparing for an at-4 tempted split of the Communist In- ternational on an international scale, “The recent actions of the rene- gades abroad once more compel the Communist Party of the U.S.S.R. seriously to think over the political character and the objectives of the struggle being carried on by opposi- tion in alliance with expelled members of other Parties. These disrupters. and sectarians must be shown their proper place,” Excluded Five Members. The presidium control commission of the Moscow Party organization has excluded from the Party five members of the opposition who by their factional activities tried to un- dermine the Party unity. Among those excluded are Pergamet and Furtycheff, employees of the Central Concessions Committee. Pergament at a secret factional meeting presented a new declaration which is an opposition platform and attempted to collect signatures, while Furtycheff figured as a reporter at a secret meeting giving members in- structions regarding the carrying on of factional work. These facts became known because of the depositions of several workers who are Party members and who had attended these meetings without identifying themselves as enemies of Party unity. | Hurry Up Before It Is Too Late | The registration for Camp Nitge-| deiget for the week of September 24/ to October 2nd is proceeding in full swing. Every evening there is a big line at the office of the Defense Com- mittee to register for the Camp. Up to date over 400 people have already registered. It is very possible that in a day or so the registration will be completed and no more will be ac-} cepted. It is advisable therefore that | everyone who wants to be sure of reserving a place at the camp should come to the Defense office im- mediately and. register. The office is at 41 Union Square, room 714. After 6 p. m. the entrance is thru 22 E 17th Street. Registration is -also taken at 69. Fifth Avenue at-the Uni-| be a concert and musical program in the large dining room. Tuesday, | September 27 there will be a color! light ball in the same place, and on| Saturday, October 1st this wonderful 9-day vacation will be wound up with a Masquerade Ball in the camp, Be- sides these three features there will | same: as' usual: $3 per day and $17) Committee. On Tuesday, September 20th an ap- peal to all workers was published in the Jewish Daily the “Freiheit” and | The DAILY WORKER. This appeal | was issued by the Unity Committee of the cloakmakers and: furriers. It pointed out the importance of the struggle in the needle trades. It ex- plained the present situation of the struggle and called upon all the work- ers to pledge themselves with a dollar tax for the completion of this fight against the right wing bureaucracy. | This call is a very,important one. The working masses must respond to | it immediately. They must send in} their dollar tax right away. The struggle is in a critical period. We | » Respond to the Call of the Unity | | \have reached the stage of delivering the last and final blow to the band of betrayers and only with the assistance of the entire labor movement will we be able to accomplish this. Do not postpone, Send in your dollar im; mediately. Camp Nitgedaiget Closes Its Season With a $224 Contribution. $224.82 was received from Camp Nitgedaiget. This money as previous | donations of the camp was collected | from weekly pledges and various do- nations. It marks the end of the-sea- son at Nitgedaiget. During this sum- mer the camp has heen very active for the defense. .Every week they sent in several-hundred dollars. W. C. Branch 101 Answers the Call of the Conference. The. Ladies’ Branch of W. C. 101 has’ sent in $3 for the defense in re- sponse to:a call sent. out by H. Schil- ler of the W. C. Relief Conference for the cloikmakers and furriers. The call was sent out only a few days ago and this is the first response. Other Contributions. Sol Yager donated $1. A. Cohen of Croton-on-Hudson sent in $2. Are You Already a Member of the Werkers’ Self Defense? The time is nearing when one will be ashamed of himself not being able to produce a membership book of the Workers’ Self Defense. Every class- conscious worker will feel proud of being’ a member and of helping to ernsh the betrayers of the needle trades. If you are not yet a member join immediately. Have to Stop Officials From Blowing Money on Long Distanee Hook-up WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Radio advertising by ‘the federal govern- ment was put on the taboo list today by Comptroller General J, R. McCarl. Payments of funds to broadcasting stations for this purpose will not be approved in the future, unless specific statutory authority is obtained, ac- cording to a letter from McCarl to the Secretary of the Treasury. | panhandli ng aggregation of paid pa-| | | other | present leaders of the Kuomintang triots in the United States. | Not only did Dempsey win by a| \legitimate knockout but he won on points. From my ringside seat sev- eral hundred yards away from the theatre of war | could see by the aid} of glasses that Dempsey was carrying the fight to his opponent all the way | and taking whatever punishment Tun- ney could inflict on him as lightly as a capitalist politician takes a pre- election promise. Leo (Paleolithis) Flynn, Dempsey’s manager has turned Chicago’s sooty atmosphere livid with his blistering Llasts against the unfair decision. He is taking the matter up with the state} boxing commission. Dempsey de- clares he is ready to fight the learned | marine any time and the canny| Rickard says he thinks Jack is entitled | Sacco and Vanzetti” Now on the Presses Yesterday, precisely one month! after the execution of Sacco and Van-} zetti, the International Publishers, | Inc., announced that a book dealing | with the now historic frame-up is now on the presses. The book, to be entitled “The Life and Death of Sacco and Vanzetti,” is written by Eugene Lyons, newspaper- man and magazine writer, who was| intimately connected with the de-| fense of the two workers from its “The story of Sacco and Vanzetti,” |says an announcement by the pub- lishers, “is the story of all unpro- tected immigrants in «the industrial | cities of the United States.” | -The book, which will appear the} early. part of October, will be fully | millionaire class. The fight made Tunney a million dollars richer and even Dempsey’s in- | jured feelings can be assauged by| the $450, 000 which was the loser’s “Commercialism tainted the ion. It was almost $3,000,000 sons and daughters of the working class, ers. Italian and a number of other lan- Capture Three Cities (Continued from Page One prove the correctness of the anti- Communistie policy of the Wuhan cities and Nanking, the declaration really criticizes the fundamental poli- cies of Sun Yat Sen and emphasizes that the Wuhan group also recognized | the necessity of weakening the tactics | guages. | | ag ag Bete ! Mass, Nuclei Organizers | to Hold _Conference | BOSTON, Sept. 2 23 23.—The New Eng-| land district. executive committee of | the Young Workers League has sent! the following statement to all units of union with the Communists pro-|in the district: { claimed by Sun Yat Sen. | “In view of the many tasks that | Violate Sun’s Behest jconfront the League in this district Commenting on this declaration the ene si the, countess ae Spey te Moscow Pravda points out that the oe bees i ets an oes ‘i 3 |newly announced tacties are tante-| 4” «di CEREAL | the nuclei of this district. mount to a general movement for the ‘rhe conference ait By hela os persecution and execution of the Com-| ied “a 0. ar far a h Fi na munists which are being carried out Hall oe Butea St. gr ig in the territories controlled hy th 4 ij id 5 af Kuomintang generals. A cea ae ae Sy ah : : Referring to ‘Sun Vat Sea's death! i ‘All units must immediately raise | message to the Central Executive tbe necessary micsan: Wo coven, the i ; Aig By for their organizer. Al | Committee of the Soviet Union and his ethers ey invited i Fenetige 4 | statements concerning the wei ms t conference. Please notify the office necessity of a close union of the Kuo-| of any financial difficulties that may mintang with the Communists the arise.” paper emphasizes the fact that the | Sinclair. lionedion Born Workers Rally in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—The | National Council For the Protection jof Foreign Born Workers will hold ja mass meeting, Sunday, October 2, 3 p. m., at Garden Hall, Seventh and Morris St. The speakers will be Francis Fish- er Kane, former United States dis- trict attorney; John A. Phillips, vice- !president, Pennsylvania State Feder- ation of Labor; and A. Ragmulia, | Council for the Protection of Foreign Born. Ben Thomas will preside. ‘14-Karat Gold Emblem KY (Actual Size and Design) SCREW-CAP TYPE On Receipt of Money by In Lots of 5 or more $1.25 each. No Charge for Postage. Lectures and Forums LABOR TEMPLE 14th Street and Second Avenue THIS SUNDAY 5 P. M.—The Bock of the Month DR. G. F. BECK “Mr, Fortune’s Maggot” ADMISSION 25 CENTS 7:15 P. M— EDMUND B. CHAFFEE “What Makes a Man Great” ADMISSION FREE 8:30 P. M.—Open Forum SHERWOOD EDDY “Labor Conditions in Europe” England-France-Russia ADMISSION FREE have broken with all that written by Sun Yat Sen, while they have made a counter-revolutionary banner out of the banner of the Kuoraintang. The rupture with the Communist Party means rupture with the toiling masses of China, and inevitably brings as a consequence the union with the imperialists against those masses. The mass movement which has awak- ened the Chinese people ‘will deal summarily with the fakers and trai- tors of the revolutionary movement. * * * Chang’s Old Friends at Work. PEKING, Sept. 23—An interna- tional diplomatic situation was created today when armed men held up and robbed the Belgian and Czecho-Slo- vakian ministers at the entrance to the Ming Tomb, only an hour's drive by automobile from Peking. The dip- lomats were robbed of money, jewelry and clothing. Marsha! Chang Tso-Lin, military dictator of North China, immediately apologized for the outrage. during the summer months. Now is the time to start again Do your share in your Workers fraternal organization or club. Local Office: 108 E. 14th St. Siamese Twins Out of build it up on a stronger and firmer basis. taining Fund, our financial troubles will be things of the past. Revive the Daily Worker Sustaining Fund Many comrades have allowed their contributions to lag Now is the time of renewed activity. with the Sustaining Fund and With a strong Sus- Party unit, in your union and Send Your Contributions To the Sustaining Fund DAILY WORKE 33 First Street New York, N.Y, Danger; Recovering | csi | HOLYOKE, Mass., 23.— Fighting a winning battle against Sept. | the dreaded “flu,” Mary and Margaret’ HY NOT Gibbs, 14, the famous American Siamese twins, today were reported “out of danger.” Mary’s temperature hovered around 100 but Margaret’s temperature was back to normal and she was a com- fort to her sister. The girls, joined at the hips, lay silent in a room with the shades drawn. Their theatrical engage- ments, which were to have begun at Newburgh, N. Y., have been cancelled They Bring Results. 83 FIRST STREET Coming! The Big Red Bazaar, for the season. in the DAILY WORKER OUR ADVERTISEMENTS lah ita RE APPLY TO THE DAILY WORKER ADVERTISING DEPT. 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