The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1927 INJUNCTIONS IN| “gterr’ Sise.oeais'(Workers Party Building indictments, Kidwell Not Called Intense Indignation| Over Killing of Miners} (Continued from Page One) } * © ; |Stock Decline Paves YW e ] Wry for Mergers} | 1. ". b. Membership Meet . | A general membership meeting of the Young Workers (Commu-! t nist) League will be held next Fri- { day at 7:30 p. m. at Stuyvesant d from Page One) x fruit in the shape of | | Constructing Net-work of Propagandists All Over the Country. ‘Continued from Page One) |merging the two concerns the jmal merger will follow a matter for-| ed into an armed camp and the troop- ers are fed in relays. Two wire fences i sur | jof course, as is always the case. | i ii eae ee recericiey, einen the ag | “When Gordon appeared before. him | Industry Hard Hit. Casino, Second Ave. and E. 9th St.| |!) ay < ; he four: atrik | 4 ke he | today both Sidd and Gordon|f)NE of the younger departments of ;on the Party campaigns and educa-| The motor industry shows a start- John Williamson, new district or- } ee ee jagreed that the earliest possible mo-|¥ the Workers (Communist) Party | tional work has been built within the |ling decrease, even when Ford's sus-| | $anizer, will report on the recent deaders held in jail are: trespass, in- aa | ment for the appearance of the prin-|is the one known by the peculiar ng month or so, since the Fifth Na-| pension of activity is taken into con-| | national convention. | eins maciing ah ot ”| President Green Issues |cipais in the case should be chosen.|of agitprep. The word agitprop~is|tional Convention of the * Workers’ sideration and its effect upon the turbance and ault and battery Those arrested are: Adam Bell of the I. W. W.; Tom Harris, George Kubick and James Allender, secretary of the Lafayette Coal Miners’ Union. Col, Paul P. Newlon, adjutant-general of the National Guard, has a procla- mation of martial law in his poe’ Statement at Last WASHINGTON, D. C In a special article copy Nov. 22.— ighted by | the United Press and appearing in tomorrow morning papers published |late tonight, International President |Wm. Green declared that the series | Gordon declined to ask for a con-| tempt case against Juror Kidwell, who boasted of the gpod qualities of de- fendant Sinclair and of Kidwell’s “getting an auto.as long as this block out of the case.” The district attor-} ney said he might do so later. Day and Clark Named Those named in the citations be- a contraction of the words agitation | and propaganda and the department plans the campaigns and educational | activities of the Workers Party. Under this department falls the | task of arranging the mass meetings, issuing material dealing with the campaigns of the Party, arranging classes, forums and lectures, plan- (Communist) Party. It is destined to become a powerful instrument for the winning of the American work- ers for Communism and the develop- ment of the campaigns that the Party onducts and the carrying on of edu-| ational work which will make the American workers in all parts of the country usderstand better their role jother producers discounted. Produc- s by nearly 33 per ent, or, to be pecific, a decline in production of | 107,850 ears. But even this figure is inadequate to give a correct picture try because the decline had already begun in October of last year. Com- {tion for the month of October was} of the actual condition of the indus- | | | | | American Troops Are in y fe lication o1 rders fri ‘ 7 ; Bake in the class struggle. Information e ith October of 192, the de- Bt Buble Se ee unctions granted by Pennsyl-| sides Sinclair and Burns are: |ning the publication of pamphlets, | ‘tout the work of the daiatestont feta Se aoe cae | NICARAGUA ema ae ane le ludges against the United Mine e president of | books, leaflets, newspapers and maga-| seitation and propaBanda can be se-| The ten month's total decrease | # | Workers of America violated the \zines in all of the many languages in | F Revenge By Helping Strike. The New York Committee of the I. W. W. for the Colorado strikers yes- issued an official statement as “Yesterday’s action was a repeti-/} tion of the Ludlow massacr “The striking Colorado miners going to win their strike, provided | | that labor helps them by sending +) miners a Clayton Amendment to the Sherman | Anti-Trust Act. Miners hearing this belated state- {ment by Green know what these in- junctions are. There is one by Fed- eral Judge Schoonmaker, prohibiting 1 their families evicted from their hom by the coal companies from appealing their cases in the regular manner through the courts, inclair Exportation Co. | A. Sheidon Clark, vice president of the Sinclair Refining Co. W. Sherman Burns, Burns’ son, Charles Veitsch, manager of the Baltimore branch of the Burns Agency and the “pay-off” man for the Burns “operatives.” Light Sentences The maximum penalty for contempt of court, if adjudgements should be which literature of the Workers Party is published, guiding the discussions in the Party units and issuing the shop papers and many other similar activities. The national director of the pro- paganda department is Bertram D. Wolfe. Branches in Many Cities. In each district, a district propa- jcured from Bertram D. Wolfe, 43 E. 125th St.,,New York City. District Organizers Of Workers Communist Party and Addresses The National office of the Workers (Communist) Party has published the rom the same period last year is |732,168 cars. Optimists who try to | maintain the illusion of “Coolidge | prosperity” for political purposes, claim that the shrinkage is due to the curtailment of Ford production. But realists on the stock market scorn the suggestion that almost three quarters of a million prospec- tive purchasers of cars would re- | American battleships un- load marines in China, Haiti, The Philippines i f : frain from buying merely because food, clothing and funds. and the injunction of Judge Lang-] ade, j ° da year in jail| ganda, or, more correctly, agitation | following list of the district organ-|one manufacturer was out of the and other lands of op- “ ‘ 7 rises) é ~ | made, is $1,000 fine and a year in jail i Any defeat of the Co ado Strike | ham, of 2 County Court in] so) al concerned. and propaganda director, is selected, |izers of the Party, and the territories | producing market. pressed people. eoue aon coces for the entire | p, ids any re-| Sinclair already has been convicted| also a special committee to handle | included in each district. All wishing | The explanation for the decline in What d it all 4 working class, because would en- kers, forbid 2 Ci acti jury in|the work and similarly there is a di-| information on the Party should write | purchase of motor cars is to be sought hat does it all mean! ss 5 in one contempt action. A jury in courage the master cl. to beat|them from singing. or down the standard of living ev where. The New York committee from going to the same church wi Violates Law. Federal Court some months ago found the millionaire oil magnate guilty of rector and committee in each city. Finally, each unit of the Party is or call on the district organizer of the district in which they find them- in the general slackening of indus- try and the fact that unemployment How does all this affect American workers? You A : ¥ - | selvi i rt & i t has made . « 4 ~ . contempt of the Senate. He is now|Supposed to have one member entrus-;selves. Those in parts of the coun: and part time employment will fi th i upon all members of the working| Section 20 of the Cl ae print on bond, pending an appeal | ted with this work—the nucleus agit-| try where district organization is not |it impossible for hundreds of’ thous- th eer kat ae ee elass regardless of party or industrial | ghout which ( was speak to. the: higher Su Ba conviction | Prop director." yet established can write directly to|ands of skilled workers and small ese imleresting books affiliation to avenge the massacre of the six Colorado miners by helping their fellow-workers to win the vie- tory over the feudal Colorado Fuel that in, ed unless dam and irre- ge to property is threat- immediate situation which does in this instance grew out of his re- fusal to answer questions of a Senate committee that was investigating his Since this is a comparatively new | department, the various district are at present attempting to build their the National office, 43 East 125th St., New York City. District One: Alex Bail, 36 Cause- business men to mortgage their fu- ture incomes through installment buying. Cheap cars for the well- that should be in the hands of every intelli- gent worker. i vi aid worker are in_the class of lux- 5 4 aes i leasi f£ the T t+ D reserve | 2gitprop apparatus. way, Boston, for Massachusetts, | P4! a aes : 3 ie ae and Iron Co, 1ot apply in any of the present cases, para TN is ral, ca ven tobe New England Quarters at Boston. | Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, New |Uries and at the ae ore Canaan Imperialism and goes on to st Wesnes Hares as Chial In the New England district (dis- | Hampshire. trial depression the demai Tratle Union League Demands Support of Colorado Strikers: any person singly or in con- elation of ng to per- or from rec- < or labor, or persuading” recommending, advis- ' ling others by peace- |ful r Gordon’s petition demanded that the citations be issued because “there were large numbers of Burns opera- “tives engaged in close, intermittent, objectionable and improper surveil- lance of the Fall-Sinclair jurors, thei head of this work. | Sinclair, too, was named as the di- |by Henry Gage. trict 1) Harry Canter has been select- ed as district agitprop director. In Worcester, Mass., this work is hand- led by H. S. Bloomfield, in Brockton A district school is ing built up with headqvarters in Big New York Center of Agitation. The New York District (District 2) District Two: Wm. W. Weinstone, 108 East 14th St., New York City, for New York City, Yonkers, New Jersey (Hudson and Essex counties). District Three: H. Benjamin, 521 York Ave., Philadelphia, for Wash- District Four: James Saunders, 8-20 luxuries falls. Other Consolidations. The movement of industrial stocks on the market indicates a trend to- ward mergers in other industries be- sides motors. This is most clearly few months will witness the swal- lowing up by the big fellows of many syLast Stage of Capitalism. By Lenin. —§.60—Cloth $1.00 MATERIALISM AND EMPIRIO CRITICISM By Lenin AMERICA DOLLAR DIPLOMACY $3.00 fey ‘ of revi i i io equip- A study of American Impe : Bai ; ; pia e | ingte D. C.; Delaware, Eastern |"evealed in electrical and radio eq iy of p “arly work or | Telatives, neighbors and friends.” W.| Boston, modeled on the plan of the|ington, D. C.; & F t rialism by Scott Nearing ana Dupe ues eld kp J. Burns set Hatten as the operating Workers’ School in New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland, W. New|ment manufacturers and the nex! Jos. Freeman 50 LABOR LIBUTENANTS OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM > do; or from attend- Reser rah benakions j-|E 3 : ° i of the srhaller fry that have been Jay Lovestone 10 [ing at a where any such per-|rect instigator of the Buins opsr8-| ction and propaganda department, |New York State, Evi, Pa," [able to survive as independents dur-| on, napunaatash Calling on the workers thruout the| son or } nay lawfully be, for} Yons. ‘The petition set forth that lr. new director of the department | District Five: A. Jakira, 805 James |iD& the phenomenal rise of the radio| Louls Fischer. “Cloth #200 country to support the striking Colo purpose of peacefully obtaining | Sinclair ‘ordered and directed” Day) :."r, “Ron iamin, The Workers’ School|St, Pittsburgh, Pa, for Western | mdustry. CHINA rado miners, who are under the mur communicating information, tr} nd Ne caT a ianate bade tdi men) of New York, built up under the di- | Pennsylvania, West Virginia SET ARNE * BRINE Ha eine xs derous fire of the mine owners, the|from peacefully persuading any per-|!0r their “improper surveillance. rection of the New York agitprop de-| District Six: I. Amter, 2209 On-|Confess Plot to Kill rear is Wheat ian a hae National Committee of ‘on to work or to abstain from work-| The Sinclair orders to the Burns partment, has now become the largest | tario St., 2nd Floor, Cleveland, Ohio, * M . pti beeen tea “a Union Educational League ling; or Trom ceasing to patronize or |™Men, it was alleged, were to Spy UPON|;, stitution for working-class educa-|for Ohio only. Obregon In Mexico is ‘ following statement yesterday, any part to such dispute, |the trial jurors, “to bribe, intimidate| #0. 4, American and has been con-| District ‘Seven: A, Weisbord, 1967 ; A ATION ERET CHINA William Z. Foster, secretary: jor from recommending, adviiang, or | 8nd influence them, and to do anything verted into a-national trainirf school | Grand Riyer, Detroit, Mich., Lower (Continued from Page Onc) _ Earl R. Browder 25 The murder yesterday of five strik-| persuading others by peaceful and| Calculated to interfere with and im-|- 9), Workers Party, as weil as an | Michigan, Indianapolis, Ind. posed for operating forgery mills CHINA IN REVOLT ing Colorado miners, the wounding |lawful means so to do; or from pay-|Pede said jurors in the unbiased aia important school for New York and| District Fight: Max Bedacht, 19 So.|makes any testimony of Hearst or Stalin, ete. As of 20 others, the proclamation of |ing or giving to, or withholding from, | charge of their duties” in the trial of New Jersey workers. lacath St., Chicago, Ill, for North-|@ny of his executives more than du- CHINA AND AMERICAN martial law, the mobilization of for-|any person engaged in such dispute, the Teapot Dome oil fraud case, and The agitprop director of the Phil-| Western Indiana, St. Louis, Mo., Ili-|bious. Only a short time ago the IMPERTALIS® POLICY ye ces of the employers, the state, po-| any strike benefits or other moneys|to “influence, pervert, impede and adelphia district (District 3) is|nois, Lower Wisconsin. Hearst chain of papers published ar- cFatiip:l city aime lice, courts, military, airplanes, |or things of value; or from peaceably | Prevent the due administration of | tomas Foley. The Philadelphia city| District Nine: N. H. Tallentire, 210 | ticles purporting to have been written : tanks, bombs, to destroy the heroic | assembling in a lawful manner, and| justice, either by corruptly influenc-| qirector is Bernard Herman, and the| So. Third St., Minneapolis, for Minne-|by Joseph Stalin and N.Bukharin, INDIA “strike of the workers of the Colorado |for lawful purposes; or from doing | ing said jurors to decide the issues of | Baltimore director is L. Berger. sota, Wisconsin. leaders of the All-Union Communist MODERN INDIA Fuel & Iren Co., and other subsidi-|any act or thing which might lawful- | said prosecution in favor of the de-| ‘The Buffalo district (District 4)| District Ten: H. Oehler, Room 1, |Party in the Union of Socialist Soviet #hecahd sivs 76 aries of the oil and steel trusts, must |ly be dene in the absence of such |fendants therein, or to disagree as to|has not yet developed a propaganda | 207 East 14th St., Kansas City, Mo.,| Republics, which were brazen for- SOOEER ton Weta rouse the indignant protest of every|dispute by any party thereto; nor|said issues, by unlawfully spying | department and the work is so far|{or Colorado, Missouri, Towa, Texas, |f@ties. Neither of these revolution- honest worker in America. Class War in Colorado. {t shows again the alignment of ¢lass forces, that what is going on in Colorado is a class struggle, that the Colorado miners are fighting not alone their own battle, not alone the battle of Colorado labor, but the bat- tle of the entire body of miners in America and the whole working cla: Their losses are the losses of eve one of us; their dead and wounded are ours; their victory will be a vic- tory for all workers in America. Labor Movement Must Help. In their bitter struggle the Colo- tado miners must not be left isolated; the entire labor movement of Amer- iea must rouse itself to come to thei assistance. The Trade Union Edu- shall any of the acts specified in this | paragraph be considered or held to | he violations of any law of the United | States.” | cents Court May Debar N. Y. |Lawyer Referee; Hint 'Gas Co. Paid Excess Fee WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.— Abraham §. Gilbert. New York law- yer and member of United States su- preme court bar who served as mas- pe in many appeal eases relating to {various gas corporations, may lose jhis right to practise before the su- |preme court. In a citation issued by that court yesterday, he was asked | whether he had received fees and al- cational League calls upon al! work-|lowances in excess of the amount al- ers to hold meetings of protest, to|lowed by the courts. raise funds, to organize committees| The citation calls upon Gilbert to for help to the miners, to extend the |furnish reasons why he should not protest and relief movement to in-|he debarred and punished fer con- every city. Answer the murder of|terapt of court. The text of the our brothers in Colorado by the mo- bilization of working class forces! Smash the C. F. & I. company unions! Establish the right to organize in Colorado! Stop the murder of workers by gunmen and state militia! Victory for the Colorado coal min- ers! TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL | LEAGUE, National Committee. Z. Foster, secretary. Ww. Evicted Miners Stick to Their Union (Continued from Page One) hearing of the employes of the plain- tiff of a threatening or hostile nature. Taboos Financial Aid. “From suggesting danger to or giv- ing the appearance of dangers to the employes or their families, from say- jeourt’s order read: It is ordered that the clerk issue ja rule returnable Dec. 12, 1927, ad- |dressed to Abraham S. Gilbert of New York Ci member of this bar, | which shall dir That he make written report to |this court showing what fees or al- | lowances kave been paid to him (also when and by whom paid) for ser- vices as master in the several cases |reviewed here during the October | fen 1921, under the following titles: | Consolidated Gas Company of New | York vs. New York and Queens Gas | Company, same vs. Central Union |Gas Company, same vs. Northern ‘Union Gas Company, etc., ete. That he likewise report whether he | has returned or repaid -any portion lof the fees or allowances received by him as such master, with dates and ames of the parties. That if he has received fees or al- |lowances as master in any of the |specified causes exceeding the maxi- upon the said jurors for the purpose of concocting false charges against one or more in case such a course should seem advantageous to said defendants with a view of bringing about a mistrial.” Tell of Perjury Details of the false affidavit re- garding an alleged meeting between | Juror Norman Glasscock and H. R. Lamb, assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, were also reviewed. This affi- davit was made by William J. McMul- lin, known to the Buyns people as William J. Long. McMullin swore that Burns directed him to make this affidavit and fur- nished him with the license number of Lamb’s car for inclusion in the paper. Man Tried for Killing New York Troopers to Plead Self Defense BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Wil- mot Leroy Wagner, on trial here for shooting of two state troopers, will plead self defense. Evidence was to- day foreshadowed, showing that the troopers charged up the staircase in Wagner’s home, with drawn revol- vers, without notifying Wagner they were officers. Lawyers Yield in U.S. Oil Supply Deadlock WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (FP).— Secretary of the Interior Work an- nounces that the job of conserving the oil supply of the United States is about to be seriously undertaken. The American Bar Association blocked action for a long time by ap- pointing nine instead of three men as a committee to act with three from the producers and three from the government. Dec. 3 the nine lawyers will choose three of their |Bachoff;\in Muskegon, N. Razovich; handled by the organizer. Propaganda for Heavy Industry District. The Chicago and Illinois district 5) D. E. Early is the director. He, however, is soon to be taken out of the Pittsburgh and Western Pennsyl- vania region to organize classes as a circuit teacher. The Cleveland dis- trict (District 6) has an active prop- aganda department and is developing a city school for the city of Cleve- land and planning to develop schools | in some of the other cities of the dis- trict. In the Detroit and Michigan dis- trict (District 7) A. Gerlach is in charge and is assisted by the follow- ing city directors: In Detroit, T. Gerlach; in Grand Rapids, J. Ziegler; in Flint, T. Andonoff; in Pontia¢, D. in Saginaw, J. Zittel. Detroit has a school offering nine courses. The Chicago and Illinois district (District 8) is directed by Comrade Morris Chilovsky; the city of Chi- cago by M. Baumstein; Southern IIli- nois by Carl Mikalachik; and the city of Milwaukee by B. Schklar. Chicago is planning to enlarge its Workers’ New Mexico. District Twelve: A. Fislerman, Box 125, Seattle, Wash., for Washington, Oregon. District Thirteen: E. Levine, 1212 Market St., San Francisco, Calif., for |,/ U.S. State Department Compromises Again in| French Tariff Battle WASHINGTON, Nov, 22. — The ithree different photos, supposed to be | latest compromise in the tariff war, which the governments of France and the United States have been waging for the last few months, is the Amer- ican state department’s agreement to modify the system of examining the books of exporters in France. What effect this will have upon the prevail- ing agreement has not been learned, tho it is reported that the modifica- tion may lead to the withdrawal of the special American customs agents in France. It is estimated that be- tween $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 of American imports are on their way to France following the partial adjust- ment of the tariff tangle. School. West and Northwest in Big System. Upper Michigan (District 9) has as agitprop director Molly Tallen- tire; the city of St. Paul is directed by M. Pobersky. The director of district 10 (which covers a big part of the farther mid- dle west) is J. Garfin, of Kansas City; Jennie Rovinsky directs the work in Omaha. In the fer northwest, the only con- nection so far established by the na- tional agitprop department is Archie Young, of Mt. Vernon, where he is active in directing the campaign of the Party among the farmers of the state of Washington. The district as a whole has so far failed to build up a propaganda apparatus, or, at any rate, establish connections with the national agitprop department. VILLARD, GARRISON TALK WAR HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 22.—Os- wald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation and Albert Bushnell Hart of the Harvard faculty debated last night before 500 bankers, business and professional men of the Get-To- gether Club on the possibilities of ending war. Villard suggested that power to make war be teven away from the government and p's into the hands of the people. Hart held that the structure of society niade the aboli- tion of war impossible, “within the near future, at least.” There was no decision as to who won the debate. JUDGES ADOPT “DIVINE RIGHT” CHICAGO, Nov. 22. --- Judges through their misuse of the injunc- ary leaders contributed articles to such papers. That, however, did not prevent the Hearst publications bra- zenly printing them under the names of Stalin and Bukharin. Faked In New York. In their attempts to cover up their fakery the Hearst papers are careful to avoid reference to the proved charge that these so-called “original” |documents were changed in the office of the New York American and that the originals appeared in three dif- ferent editions of that paper. The proof that these documents were fak- jed in New York was carried in the |columns of The DAILY WORKER of \last Saturday. Hearst is silent on the expose in The DAILY WORKER because he knows The DAILY WORKER has the proof, and any attempt on his part to refute the documents pub- lished by The DAILY WORKER will result in his publications being exposed to a wider section of the public than already knows about them. He doesn’t try to refute them. As regards the claim of Hearst with the duplicity and fakery of his publications can draw their own con- clusions, Promises British Attack. Following its denial of the charges Hearst sheets promise that today they “will reveal how the Mexican govern- ment interfered mote Bolshevism.” This is anticipated to be another pipe-dream trying to show that Pres- jident Calles of Mexico sought to in- ‘¢ite the happy and peaceful British | workers against the superbly benevo- lent government of toryism, probably in connection with the recent British general strike, which has been a fav- that the charges of the Mexican for- | eign office are false those familiar | of the Mexican foreign office the | in the internal af-| fairs of England in its efforts to pro- } tionalist and Labor Politics M. N. Roy 50 BRITISH RULE IN INDIA S. Saklatvala 05 WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS, Inc. 89 E. 125th St. New York. oa First Number of the New Workers Library Publishers The Story of the Rise and Achievements of the Soviet Uniot — in a handsome 10th Anniversary Edition. Other Books On Russia R TEN YEARS Report of the First Amer- e Californi istric| istrict | tior th te t of court power |”. A : i ican Trade Union Delegatt ing or doing anything to cause the|mum amount held by us to be per-|number to enter the conference, and| ere gine oey ebay Agape gee A patna ara Ag the | rite theme for international forgers. to Bovine Minato lon men to quit or cause men seeking| missible, and has not returned or|the three eee bby Loge Ww Rokthaldatnian. cod ue Arielees | 'kibg oan [da.o: weong"..on, Atay! cis ie Lay | Paper $50 Cloth $1.00 work to refrain from so doing: from| repaid the excess, then he shall show/in “a consideration of the legal] *, 7.) rave ange beating Tietiny. «Ae reat d 2 aay . RUSSIA TODAY interferring with or obstructing men|cause why his name ought not be|phases confronting the Government sawn Pcie a gb ade gan Justice. So said John L. Metzen. / Treasury Dodges Liquor | Taek Bae grade from going to or returning from] stricken from the roll of attorneys|and the oil industry,” according to In Machine Industry Center, over WCFL, radio station, ‘Ther n issue; Distiller Mellon Russia, o- work; from the use of vile, approbi-| permitted to practice here and he be|Secretary Work. ‘ In the Connecticut district, (Dis-|be no equality of justice in the Uni- ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA. ous and ridiculing names or any in-| punished for contempt or otherwise| Anti-conservation tactics by the ahs 2 3 i " ‘ sulting names and especially the word “scab,” from distributing pe- euniary contributions, in furtherance _—_ were opposed to sny, interference by ment, for the district and for the city|of talks on government by intimida-| The treasury depariment will not ask Beier 2 roma ana ed of the conspiracy to keep men from] NEW TRIAL FOR CARUSO. the federal government with the! ¢ niw Haven, The other cities of|tion in the United States, uny more money of congress for pro- GLIMPSES OF SOVIET employment or seeking employment| ALBANY, Nov, 22. — Francesco | ‘tilling of new wells. this district have selected the follow- cerita diene hibition enforeement purposes, As- RUSSIA with the plaintiff, from doing any act|Caruso, of Brooklyn, a porter, who as aan ing directors; Stamford, I. Wofsy; NEW “FLIVVER” PLANE. sistant Secretary Lowman said yes- by Scott Nearing rev ens. to interfere with the right of plaintiff |killed Dr. Casper Pendola because he} HIGH COST OF PLEASURE. |New Britain, V. J. Valley; Collons,| ‘The Chamberlain flivver plane, said | terday, thus keeping clear of possible RUSSIA TURNS BAST and its employes or persons seeking | believed the latter was responsible for| PARIS, Nov. 22-Le Touquet ex-| ville, W. Jardstrom; Naugatuck, J, wet-dry squabbles in the coming ses- Uy ety eae, — employment to agree upon such wage as is agreeable to them, from doing ‘any act, directly or indirectly, to test the nerve, courage and strength of those desiring to work.” BUY THE DAILY WORKER | dealt with as circumstances may re- | quire. the death of his young son, today won a new trial in the court of appeals. The state’s highest court reversed Caruso’s conviction and ordered a new jtrial, Caruso says he struck down the doctor because the physician laughed when he told him his son was dead. ye | during the season just closed, accord- American Bar Association committee were applauded by oil producers who ceeded Deauville in gambling profits ing to reports published here. The profits from, the Le Touquet trict 15) the district organizer, George Siskind, is also serving as di- rector of the propaganda depart- Borgnis; South Norwalk, A. S. Bat- tone; Torrington, A. Jujianni; New London, G, Giullietti; Waterbury, C. Casino amounted to $2,000,000 as compared with profits of $1,750,000 at the Deauville Casino. Grasnitsky; Hartford, I, Gurevich; Bridgeport, Wm. Sacher. Building for Communism in U. 8. ted States as long as the judges are permitted abuse of the powers, he said. Metzen is delivering a series to cost only $1,500 retail and to be capable of mass production on the Ford system -was described here yes- terday by the inventor, a trans-Atlan- tie flier, Chamberlain insists that eleven year old boys have actually flown his plane, which he calls “fool- All of this machinery for carrying |proof.” Won'tAsk for Enforcing 5 WASHINGTON, D. C., Noy, 22.-— sions of congress, Similarly, the project suggested by General Lin- coln C, Andrews former enforcement chief, calling for semi-official dis- tilleries to manufacture medicinal liquor will be dropped, “since a suf- ficient supply is already available.” by Magdaleine Marx Cloth $1.00 RUSSIAN ORE TE SAND, CONSTITUTION, LABOR LAWS, SOCIAL INSURANCE IN THE U. 8 8. R. —d —oo WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS, Ine. 89 E. 125th St. New York.