The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 2

a4 THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 British Workers Hit Legal Child Slavery in Mines of Rhodesia | How Mrs, ak Broke Rockefeller Line | Many More Meetings For 10th Anniversary N | versary of the Russian revolution by} Waltham sree Hall, ‘COMMERCE DEPT. HAS TO WARN OF chicare University Man | Advises Recognition of Soviet Union by America "SUPREME COURT “MUST RULE ON (Continued f woman's assis pulled out by “Give me The celebration of the tenth anni-{ Maynard, Mass., deputy. and I'l . 6th, 7 p. m, 5 Waltham St. gun | t th you,” one of the pic PISIS JIN CROW LAWS LONDON, Oct. 26. — British] |the workers of the United States will! | Speaker: : R. Shohan and R. Zelms. ta Ti : ye you gun to gun. ITALIAN 6 CHIC. GO, Oct. a ‘That the} workers are protesting against) /last for an-entire week. Besides the| Prov tence, R. 1, Nov. 6, 6:30 p. d thru the lines Amex foreine po ley to ead | egislation’ recently passed in| mass meetings arranged for all parts|m., A. C. A. Hall, 1753 Westminister te 7 Res ese oe i ee Be as ae a eal G |southern Rhodesia legalizing the| jof the country, many affairs of a so-| St. imo: Bishop Brown, L. Nar- Grinding of Workers by | av 9 snk ne ‘Segregation in Gary] |indenture of young children for| |cial charactor are scheduled. bag a a og ae A ee Tye (plates: aan : work in British-owned mines. The|| In Seattle and several near-by ci- bis tee eae ea ot ovo} Lascisti K ‘ails to Help ee ae shore acy 8 |School To Be Appealed | whipping of boys for “disobe-| |ties, there will be social affairs and|m., Liberty Hall, 592 Dwight St 08 By Laurence Todd.) eat r ie ae o i Deiat a | WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. — The| | dience” is also authorized by law. | || in which gi of many | Speaker Bishop Brown and Max | (By Laurence é . ice | : ¢ Amie itite The law applies to boys and girls| | nationalities will take part. | Lerner. 5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (FP)—| | any other pol are conclusions) |case of the demonstration of white ia chy are & Meetings have already been ar-| Philadelphia and Anthracite. 3 me ine oeciat ot ached in a study entitled Amer-| | school children inspired by wealthy | 4° Be > |vanged as follows: The Philadelphia meeting will be | of Mussoli | Policy tow Russia (1917-| |parents of Gary, Ind., in the Emer- | Minnesota Tours. held Friday, Nov. 4th, at Labor Insti- toarevalae the , accor’ | 7), made Fred L. Schu-| | son school of that city, and the school | | St. Paul, Noy. 5; Minneapolis, Nov.|tute, 808 Locust Ave., with William man of the pol science depart-| | board’s ready and eager acceptance Small Factory Men n ce set forth in a pamph- : rs 6; Super No 1, 7:31 |F. Dunne and Jack Stachel as speak- sir eG Go Into Creek Mant eatl American com-| | ment, University of Chicago. Fol-| | of their “demands” is to go before [Dututh, poser 8: :80 Pp. a4 Teal ers. William F. Dunne will speak at M DEE alone res attache at Rome, published| | lowing his fi interest in the||the Supreme Court of the United Baha SNC ve niece seat | WitkeasBidi de Batatine, Nov, & f it Haat ‘ie mick J. S. Department of Com-/ | subject 10 years ago Schuman has ates as a test case, along with ee in ac wag S: sneaks at the above meetings. Connecticut Celebrations. lea a der the title “Italy’s Mone-| | lately put in almost 2 years of! |several other particularly flagrant j Stamford, New Haven and Bridge wor! ending a winter with the | of these w a the creek and an government official, structure ng that the forcing of an in- ickets saw the a d value Italian money has Pickets saw the and Ytshed the men at th indu depression, them int nployment has been wors le and machine industrie Word erate efforts have been made, and Ww urse wage-cutting has been ap-| Thus a wage slash of 10 per it is hoped to provide longer | ent, which will result in| earnings even at a lower unit | , and because of the reduction of | that will follow. ced wages mean reduced purchas- | , ing power, and, at least temporarily, | consumption will further decline. The | dard of | living in Italy is already ; if it must be further | » Severe hardship will result. “It is too early to whether the of living will decline to a suf- extent to compensate for the re- that are boing made in wages | her the latter will really have ed result of stimulating pro- id employment.” out that Italy’s industrial ¢ the past four years has been largely due to huge borrowings abroad, upon which the first payments are now coming due, MacLean finds t the economic crisis due to the in value of the lira has not yet developed. Conditions will | be worse “for some time to even if the currency is main- i at its present level.” If the continues, he adds, “manufac: and business men would be le to cope with it, since their re- are already 2 strain.” This: disclosure of the severity of t depression which Mussolini has | created is the first which the Wash-/| ington government has given to the Ameriean public. It amounts to a Bienes’ 3 to American investors to | teer clear of Italy until after the im- eRe erash shall have registered | all of its destructive force. British Booster Asks | Big Bill to Come Over | LONDON, Oct. 26. — “I am await- | an answer from Mayor William | 1ompson and hope he will see his way clear to accept my invitation to come to England for a week,” said Sir Edwin Stockton, of Manchester today. “I want to show Mr. Thompson all phases of British life,” said Sir Ed- “I would arrange to bring him contact with some of our leading business men. I would like to show him our home life and something of the sporting life ef the nation.” she ente Sant view eut to r my hear Nitrate. The Soviet hases of purcl made cemen Protest. 2 Mail).—A en was held Prague Poli PRA’ The Lifeand Death of Sacco and Vanzetti By EUGENE LYONS i | subject to a| red all th Turkestan Women Throw Away Veils, Travel Thru Desert ALMA-ATA, Turkestan, Oct. 26. — Despite the threats of reactionaries, thousands of Moslem women threw away their veils, and rode on camels and horses to the Women’s Delegate Conference in the Talass Canton. Many of the women journeyed |scores of miles thru the desert to at- tend the conference, CARTOONS ON TH rT SACCO- VANZETTI CASE. 3 by ANTHOLOGY OF sACCo- 7 TL POETRY The Weisbord Goes to Detroit The following statement was made publie by the Workers (Communist) Party, Detroit today: The Workers (Communist) Party ~| has decided to send Albert Weisbord, . |leader of the Great Passaic Strike, to |take charge of the work in Detroit. CG t N 1 4 |. The near future will see much more e oO. |intense exploitation of the workers | than ever before, making the time ripe for organizing the auto workers. A DAILY WORKER Book DEParT! 33 First $ New York treet, | Manning says, However, re- | the W. ashingtor mn, | interviewing the “key men” of its| n division and studying| fficial documents. | Darian es. A. E, pe Official Hits to reduce production costs, ‘and Clothing Worl cer Label | Becruse the ‘Na Clothing Com- was handed to 500,000 textile} pany uses the label of the Amalga- i mated Clothing Workers, which i heme succeed? The! not a mnemher of the A. F. of L. 21 t thinks eee ttacked recently in the Lab’ he argument is used,” he says,| Journal of Richmond, California, by the workers will benefit, both| John J. Manning, secretary-treasurer of the Union Label Trades Depart- | ment, of the A. F. of L. “Members of organized labor, “should not patronize he Nash Clothing Company for this reason.” | Finnish Workers Give Dance in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.—The Fin nish Workers’ Club of this city will hold a Dance and Vetcherinka Satur- day night, October 29th at the Inter-| tony Socialist Lyceum, NS “The affair is arranged for the bene- fit of the Workers Party, District Five. All workers and friends are| urged to attend and help make the affair a success. Dance for Colorado Strike A committee having been elected in Chicago to raise funds and to secure ublicity for the striking miners in Colorado have held several mass meetings, and have now arranged for an entertainment and dance at Turn- er Hall, 2481 Roosevelt Road, Satur- day evening Oct. 29th. The proceeds of this affair will be sent to the Miners’ St Committee in Colorado, ——————|amendments to the federal cons tion that followed the emancipation »|the state upfield the decision of ions whic \ r other 2 | cou: supporting the Jim|competition and by whose large pro-| ef es of Jim Crow legislation. The legal point at issue is the con- | | Sosa AE right of the states to dis-| part of ‘their | various itu- inate against a ens in spite of the ¢ | proclamation. Exclude Chinese Girl. One case that is before the U. Supreme Court is that of Mace staple products, and the Lum, American born Chinese girl| went up today from John E whose parents are citizens of the/ton, president of the National Asso- She was compelled | ciation of Manufacturers, in its thirty- .|by the sehool authorities of Bolivar | second session starting here today. the} school for whites and go to the| smaller miserably eapipped school provided | clared: United. States. County, Mississippi, to leave jfor negroes. "The supreme court lower Crow act in Wer case. Borah Shouting For Norris. WASHINGTON, Oct. presidential candidacy Norris of Nebraska. Borah said he interpreted McMul-! len’s stand as being favorable Frank O. Lowden over Norris. | port Lowden or Norris. |tack upon Lowden’s candidacy. Alaska Volcanic Expedition. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. an expediticn to tae Pavley group voleanic isiands in Alaska. work will continue throughout summer and will take a number 1 years to study the land west of Mount | Katmai, the world’s largest active vol- | cano and the adjoining “valley of ten | thousand smokes.” 26.—Senator | dition as their fellow- producers, the |Borah (R) of Idaho today replied to farmers; and I challenge the statis- the telegram of Governor Adam Mc-| Mullen of Nebrask ding th ee naga ee ing the| not worrying, since they own the] 805 James rh Bis first telegram, Borah challenged Mc- | Mullen to say whether he would sup- The pro- |gressives here are backing Norris. |Their support is regarded as an at- — Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the national geographic society, will send | ‘The field Bewail Hard Luck CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 26. - | A wail from the smaller manufactur- ers, squeezed under government exac- tions and at the mercy of the big} | trusts which put out the bulk of the Edger. of de- Speaking for his businesses, own group Edgerton of “Outside the few gigantic corpora- a | tions which don’t haye to bother about fits the public is misled, the common | |run of manufacturers in America to- | day are in about as unhappy a con- ticians to overturn that statement. He also felt that “the bankers are country body and soul,” and that the | | “10,000,000 employees on_ national, | state and local government payrolls” run the government. Edgerton did not propose struggle | against the government or the big trusts, but “debunking of the idea that there is prosperity” and reduction of the standards of living of workers, of whom he asserted that thru: “abnor- | mally high wages and lower living | costs, the so-called working classes jare in the happiest living conditions | they have ever known.” to of « Green Invests His = Gash in Open Shop TH RD ANNUAL CONFERENCE International Labor Defense Irving Plaza Hall |long time has passed since the offi- cials of the American Federation of | abor promised to start their “or-| ion” drive. Lots of talk and e expended, but practically | tever has been done, | Meantime wage cuts and rate cuts go | on. Out NOW | Je OC. AMUNIST INTERNATIONAL Cee Co a Nantes Commune of et Commi internanan LAI ARENAS a Curtis Wants Assurance HINGTON, Oct. 26.—Senator s Curtis of Kansas, Republican of the Senate, today “con- to become a candidate for the T. MURPHY—writes “The First Year of Lenin School.” NEUMAN—on “Germany and the Coming War.” OTHER ARTICLES, book re- views and editorials. on the | sented” Republican nomination for president |next year, Senator Curtis addressed a letter nH. |to the president. of the Curtis-for- |Présidént Club in Kansas, advising that he was willing to have his name go before the convention provided the puercment was a serious one, and not THE DAILY WORKER BOOK DEPT. 88 First Street New York. (15th Street and Irving Place) November 12-13th Fortieth Anniversary Haymarket Martyrs ALL WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS SEND DELEGATES For information write to National Conference Headquarters, I. L. D. ROOM 402 80 EAST 11th STREET merely complimentary. att NEW YORK CITY ~ Real Estate, Claim By L. P. RINDALL. LOS ANGELES, California, Oct. 26 —President Green of the A. F. of L., and Hutcheson of the carpenters, and |some other delegates, it is said, have | invested their hard earned money in | Los Angeles real estate. | Be that as it may, Green surely | would make a splendid real estate |lecturer at the free lunch excursions | for which this burg is famous. Ac- |cording to him, here we have “glor- ious sunshine and golden sunset. jatmosphere cooled by the snow-cap- jped mountains and the rippling | waves of the Pacific.” But regardless of what they may |have done or not done, the fact is | that the real estate fraternity is do- |ing business at the old stand. As in the past, all roads lead to Los Angeles and for miles they are decorated, as indeed is the city it- self, with real estate signs. And the streets are as abundantly supplied with busses and autos, cir- culars and maps, salesmen of both sexes and no sexes, as at any time before. A lady talking: “Come take a trip with us today; it won't cost you anything; free lunch served. Come with us; it is the great- est money making opportunity in your life.” Mine Strike Assaults A personal appeal to Governor John C. Fischer for an investigation into illegal and brutal conduct by Pennsylvania state troopers will be made at Harrisburg this week by Al- lan Davis, Pittsburgh attorney, the American Civil Liberties Union re- ported yesterday. Davis has been re- tained by the International Labor De- fense and the American Civil Liber- ties Union to defend 21 miners held for trial as a result of the violent breaking up of a meeting at Ches- wick August 22, More than 200 per- sons, including many women and chil- |dren, were injured when the troopers |used poison gas and clubs to disperse the meeting, which was proceeding peaceably on private property some distance from the public highway, Von Luckner Here, Count Felix Von Luckner, German submarine commander, who sent 23 allied ships to the bottom of the sea during the world war, is now in New Majestic, York at the Hotel Arrested for Petition TOKIO, Oct. 26,—Because she tried to present the Emperor Hirohite with a petition asking him to consider the s | ebration, Dayton will have its celebration and| An|j Will Be Investigated || Many Ohio Meetings. On November 6, meetings will be held in East Liverpool (2:30 p. m.) and Steubenville (7:30 p. m.), Bel- laire, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. H. Scott will speak at all three meetings. N. Schaffer will speak at Hungarian Hall, Martin’s Ferry at 2:30 the af- ternoon of Nov. 6. On the 5th Toledo will have its cel- On Nov. 6, in the afternoon in the evening Cincinnatti, with T. Johnson, as speaker at both meetings. will speak. 6 there will be meetings at Warren and Canton. The celebration in Cleveland will be held on Sunday, Nov. 6, at Moose Hall, 1000 Walnut street with Alex- ander Bittelmann, I. Amter, E. Boich and League and Pioneer speakers. F. Amter speaks at Akron, Nov. 18th at 50 Howard street at 2:30. Pittsburgh and Vicinity, Pittsburgh meeting will The be |held Sunday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o’clock at Labor Lyceum. On Satur- |day evening, Nov. 5, Ambridge will lebrate and on Sunday afternoon at 12:30 there will be a meeting at Ar- nold. H. M. Wicks will be the speak- er at all the above meetings. Boston and Vicinity. Norwood, Mass., Nov. 5th, 7:30 p. m. Lithuanian Hall, 13 St. George Avenue. Speakers: Bishop Wm. M. Brown and Dr. Konikow. Concord, N. H., Nov. 5th, 8 p. m., Oak Hall W. Concord. Speaker: Al Binch. Wilton N. H., Nov. 5th, 8 p. m., Stanton Hall. Lanesville, Mass., Nov. 5th, 8 p. m., New Hail. Speaker: Jack Karas. Gardner, Mass., Nov. 5th, 8 p. m., Casino Hall, 75 Main St. Speaker: H. J. Canter. Boston, Mass., Nov. 6th, 2 p. m., Scenic Auditorium, 12 Berkeley St. (Corner Tremont). Speakers: Ber- tram D. Wolfe, S. Weisman, A. Bail, Chairman; Nat Kay, YWL; and Robert Zelms in Russian. Lynn, Mass., Nov. 7th, 8 p. m., Las- ters Hall, 34 Monroe St. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 6th, 8 p. m., Belmont Hall, 54 Belmont St. Speakers: Ber- tram D. Wolfe speaks at both places. Pitchburg, Mass., Nov. 6th, 8 p. m., Girls Club Hall 9 Prichard St. Speak- ers: Fred E. Beal. Quincy, Mass., Nov. 6th-8 p. m., Malnati Hall, 4 Liberty St. Speaker: Nat Kay. At Youngstown, Nov. 6, J. Brahtin|. Th the evening (of Nov jhold its meeting in the afternoon, port will have meetings on Nov. 6 and Hartford on Nov. 11. All meet- ings are in the evening except Bridgeport which is in the afternoon. | Waterbury will hold its celebration on Nov. 5. Many Other Meetings. Kansas City will have its meeting; Noy. 7th and Omaha Nov. 8th, with Jay Lovestone as speaker at both places. Stanley Hail will also speak at Kansas City. Buffalo will have its celebration at the Workers Party Hall on Nov. 6, in the evening, while Erie, Pa., will with Pat Devine at both places. Detroit will hold its meeting on Nov. 6, in the Arena Gardens with Robert Minor as the principal speak- er. On Nov. 4th Albert Weisbord speaks at Flint, Mich., and at Muske- gon on the 18th. Wm. Z. Foster speaks at Paterson, N. J., on the evening of Nov. 11th, while on the 13th H. M. Wicks speaks in Passaic and John J. Ballam at Newark, New York and Chicago. On Sunday, Nov. 6, there will be three big demonstrations in New York City at the New Star Casino end the Central Opera House in Man- hattan and Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn. In Chicago on Nov. 6, Jay Love- stone will be the principal speaker. A number of other meetings have been arranged but no definite date has been assigned them. Among them are Denver and Pueblo, Colo., at -which Hugo Oehler will speak; Butte and Great Falls, Mont., where Stanley Clark will speak. Baltimore will have a meeting that is not yet completely arranged. Meetings up-state are being ar- ranged for Pat Devine at Rochester, Syracuse, Schenectady and other places. Further information regarding meetings, halls, speakers, etc., will be published in The DAILY WORKER as svon as it is received. New Panel in Cop Trial. A new panel of jurors had to be chosen in the trial of Policeman Dan- iel J. Graham accused of shooting and robbing Judson H. Pratt, a paymaster whom the policeman was supposed to guard. AT THE NEWSSTANDS BUY THE DAILY WORKER Iontis.£ Pare 15! Paper 50 RUSSIA TODAY—Report of the British Trade Union Delega- tion to Russia, $1.25 RUSSIA TURNS PAST By Scott Nearing 10 granting of suffrage to women, an elderly woman was dragged away by police and placed under arrest, Books for Nov. 7th Including the First Volume of the New Workers Library Publications lS cued your ABI Gc. on the 10th n birthday of Soviet Russi ( Buy one for yourself—BUY TEN (or more) to give ig your fellow workers in the shop and trade union. 12 cents in lots of 10 cents in lots of 100 or more 9 cents in-lots of 300 or more Read On Soviet Russia Se AFTER TEN YEARS—Report of the American Trade Union Delegation to Soviet Russia. The DAILY WORKER (Book Dept.) 33 First St., New York The TENTH YEAR The Rise and Achievements of Soviet Russia By J. Louis Encpann EGINNING the se- ries of new attrac- tive publications “The Tenth Year’ is a valu- able account of the great achievements of the world’s first workers’ government. Written in a popular simple style, here is a most interesting new book to present to; A i 10 or more Cloth $1.00 RUSSIAN WORKERS AND WORKSHOPS IN 1926 By Wm. Z. Foster cd GLIMPSES OF SOVIET RUSSIA By Scott Nearing 10 \ Hy