The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 3

e Hungarian Embassy THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 in Vienna Maintains Forgery Bureau, It ls Revealed ( Page Three BARBUSSE, HEAD OF DELEGATION IS THREATENED Demand Release of Bela Kun in Telegram (Special Cable to the Daily Worker), VIENNA, June 1—That the Hun- garian embassy in Vienna maintains a secret forgery bureau is the charge made by the Rote Fahne, official or- gan of the German Communist Party. The bureau is located in a private house and maintains a private tele- phone. The Rote Fahne promises the pub- lication of documents substantiating its charges in the near future. Henri Barbusse, _internationally- known French novelist, who is head- ing a delegation in behalf of0Beta Kun, has received a number of threatening letters. 1 Barbusse has sent Minister of Jus- tice Dinghofer a telegram protesting sgainst his refusal to see the dele- | zation. | DETROIT SPORTS UNION IN MEET. Over 1,000 Witness 75 Participants DETROIT, June 1.—The Detroit Labor Sports Union track and field meet held Sunday, May 27 at Loon Lake proved to be one of the most successful meets held by worker athletes in this city. Seventy-five athletes participated in the many events on the program. In spite of the fact that the weather was unusually cold for this time of the year, over)— 1,000 spectators turned out to wetch the athletes perform. The 100 yard dash was one of the most exciting events on the program. H. Lindquist, of the Scandinavian A. C. won this event with J. Koski of the Voima A. C. only three feet behind. The winners of the other.events were Geo. Toyryla, R. Lonn, and A. Wilima. In a well-played baseball game, the members of the Voima_ proved superior to the team from the Yemas A. C. by a score of 10 to 9. Plans are being made to hold, an- other meet soon, and the Detroit La- bor Sports Union is planning to send about six or more athletes to New York to take part in the national meet of the Labor Sports Union. STRIKES IN BOSTON. BOSTON, June 1.—Hight thousand carpenters have voted 7 to 1 to strike for $1.37% an hour and the 5-day week. Union bricklayers will drop trowels unless their demand for $1.50 is granted. And structural iron work- ers. have quit cable and beam for $1.50. Three hundred iron workers have already won their 25-cent in- TCHITCHERIN AT British Misleader British textile ‘workers, more than 16,000 of whom are now on strike, must not only contend with the new attack of the employers’ association but with the reformist union leaders who are trying to prevent strike ac- tion. Ben Turner (above) is one of the misleaders of the textile union. POST TEN YEARS Honor Commissar of Soviet Union (Special Cable to the Daily Worker). MOSCOW, June 1. — May 30th marked the end of the tenth -year that Georges Tchitcherin has occupied the post of Com- missar of Foreign Affairs. Newspa- pers thruout the Soviet Union con- gratulated him. In the’ ten years that Tchitcherin has occupied the post, he has direct- ed the foreign pol- icy of the Soviet Union with re- markable _ success. In spite of his poor health Tchitcherin has remained at his post. Tchitcherin, who - fs ted in Tchitcherin, Lik elit lyn Bolnbevik England during the world war as a Bolshevik, returned to Russia in 1918 and was put in charge of the Commissariat of Foreign Affairs. 8 Die in Fire OSBORNE, Kan., June 1—A fam- ily of eight were burned to death in ARREST WORKERS IN BELGRADE; 32 STUDENTS HURT Demand Resignation of Ministers VIENNA, June 1. — Thirty-two students have been wounded, and forty-three workers who came to the aid of tho students imprisoned in fighting which took place between the authorities and the demonstrators against the signing of the Nittuno treaty, according to reports from Bel- grade. Some of the wounded are in a critical condition. Nine members of the gendarmerie were also injured. The order to fire at the first sign of new outbreaks was isgued by Min- ister of Interior Korosee to all police and troops yesterday. The govern- ment is alarmed by the proportions which the disturbances. against the signing of the hated treaty have as- sumed and fears that the discontent of the workers and peasants may cause a general outbreak against the state. Preparations for street fight- ing are being rushed. Belgrade looks like a besieged city with the sidewalks torn up and the streets obstructed with debris after the bloody fight between the students and police. The battle lasted from eight o’clock in the evening until day- light. Wild scenes took place also in the skupchina, or national assembly, fol- lowing the reading of a writ issued by the minister of defense, General Had- zitt. Shouts of “Down with the blood- stained governmental murderers,” were heard from all parts of the chamber. The shouts of “Down with the murderers,” and the banging of desks lasted for more than an hour. Following the demand of the Peas- ant bloc for the resignation of the ministry, the session was adjourned. No further session is contemplated immediately. WORKER FLAYS “SOCIALISTS” Potuts Out G Growth of Communism (By a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (By Mail). a farm home near here last midnight, according to word reaching here to- day. The dead are Albert Kaser, his wife and six children. Origin of the fire is undetermined. ‘ok SPANISH FLYERS LAND. MADRID, June 1=—Capt. Iglesias and Capt. Jimenez, Spanish aviators who set out from Seville on Tuesday morning to establish long. distance and duration records, landed in north- ern Arabia near the Persian Gulf, the eréase and are back on the job. British air attache announced this evening. “Deyen THE DAILY WORKER Grand Rapids, Mich. Albin Raisanen .. - 1.00 Otto Peterson .. -25) Ke Sree 50 E, Jarvis . +1.00 E. Wirtanen . -50 Nail Halava 50 H. Pietila .... -50 K, Hamalainen . » 50} E. Kellman . + 2.00 | Masala + 50 Emil Jarvis . -1.00} John Leiviska . . 25] M. Kirkens . 50} H. Stone .. - 50) Nail Halava . « 50} Gust Erkkila » 50} Mauri Metsa +1,00 | Wm. Kiander ~ 50] T. Kannisto . « 25] J. Kurti ..... - 50} Ed. Wayrynen - 50 Ey Honkala . + 25 A friend . » 50) A, Waara . - 50 We Asis’: -1.00 H. Johnson .... + 2.00; Ivar Lindholm .... 25 Vilho Heiska ...... oie 25 Andrew Grafen, San Francisco. .2.50 8S. N. Kioldgieff, J. K. Georgieff | D. K. Georgieff, Chileo, Idaho. 15.00; Workmen’s Circle Branch 314 Houston, Texas ...... 2 Engleman, Boston, Mass. . §. T. Klupi, Red Granite, Wis. A. Frisk, Gary, Ind. «1.00 Russian Br. of I. L. D., C' aes 5.00 Ladies Auxiliary Br. "a, Wid, Boston, Masa i i ee 1 00 Mothers League Roxbury, Boston 5.00 Daily Worker Chapel, New York.6.00 T. Aspe, San Pedro, Calif. - 2.00 §. Mindlin, Miami, Fla. . 10.00 ‘ Ed. Glesser, Miami, Fl Brooklyn, N. Sam Lifshitz .... aay Rivkin . erkil ... + -2.00/ .2.00) 11,35 50 50 |Moshka .. | Joseph. Zagar, Detroit, Mich. | M. Mkrdichian » 50) L. & A. 50) A. K. Abajian ders of” L. Shien ... M. Rivkin .. M. Menberg - M. Goldman M. Fektor J. Ferkil . Moses Goirman, Philadelphia, P: Branch 4, Section 7, Brooklyn. Louis Dusie, Houston, Pa. Isaac Lazarowitz, Phila, aay ooh | Reba Glass, Phila., Pa. .. Roy Feege, Chicago, Tl. |Mary Feldman, Bronx, N. Y. Nicholas Yoo, Cleveland, Ohio. | I. Monsen, Elbow Lake, Minn. 8. Zollinger, Chicago, I.. +. 1.00 Hungarian Amer. Singing Society, Cleveland, Ohio <2 .05. seas Aue Harrington, Detroit, Mich. et South Slavie Fraction, West Allis, Wik... 330.00 Justine Schwartz, Dorchester, Be ne eee eae Fred Klick,, Butte, Mont. L. Callegaro, Drunheller, Alt., Canada .. W. P. Nucleus, Los Angeles, Calif, Louis Aslanian .. H. Sogoian ... L. Tatasian G. Egishian .. S. Bozikian . J. Kazarian .... L. Hairabetian Sh. Eshilain .. 8. Sukasian V. Manulian S. Sogoian ... H. Mirzolian G. Hambarian . Sh. Harootunian . Sh. Harootunian K. Abajian ... —Each week there emanates from the columns of the New Leader a particu- larly putrid stench. This is only na- tural in the process of decay. Last week’s issue contains an especially nauseous column, headed “Communism from Within.” It is a concoction of clap-trap deceiving no one except, perhaps, a few of the very few remaining leaders of the New Leader. The article states that the New Leader has not found it neces- sary. to devote much of its space to the Communists, “so insignificant has been their progress.” This is stated in all seriousness altho to even casual observers, such a statement must ap- pear a_joke. In Philadelphia on May Day, two demonstrations of workers were held. One was under the auspices of the “socialist” party in a large, centrally located hall. Speakers were sent down from New York to address the meeting or May Day “demonstration.” And how many workers showed up after being given free tickets, coaxed and bamboozled? Exactly 150, one- tenth of the capacity of the audi- torium. Such is the significance of the “socialist” party and its organ, the New Leader, in Philadelphia, as well as thruout the country. . Now as to the insignificance of the progress of the Communists. On the same day, May 1, in the same city, Philadelphia, a Communist demon- stration was held. Only one hall was available, and that one not conven iently located, with a capacity of 1 700. No tickets were issued free. The hall was packed to the doors an: 00 | many workers had to be turned away for lack of space, Furthermore, the demonstration was one of great proletarian enthusi- asm, such as does not exist within the ranks of “socialism,” which is to- Once Almost Savage During the years of disintegration} and suffering in Soviet Russia, dur- ing the war, and while the workers and peasants were re-building indus- try, hundreds of orphan children took to the forests and got their food by brigandage. The Soviet government has spent hundreds of thousands of rubles to provide state homes for these unfortunate victims of a perishing capitalism. In the homes they are taught trades. One of the “wild chil- dren” is shown learning blacksmith- ing. Blame Mussolini For Loss of the Nobile BERLIN, June 1.—Italian scientific circles blame Premier Mussolini, of Italy, for “forcing the Nobile désas- ter through his rejection of the aid of international experts,” German newspapers reported today. Norwegian newspapers take the same attitude, claiming that Premier Mussolini is ignorant of Arctic con- ditions and the perils which attend exploration in that desolate zone. PROPAGANDIST TRAVELS. TEGUCIGALPA, Hontluras, June 1. —tThe Canadian trade commissioner, Wylde, has arrived in Tegucigalpa on part of a propaganda trip he is mak- ing thruout Latin-American countries. The purpose of his journey is to in- erease Canadian trade. day nothing but a petty bourgeois third capitalist party. In the article, “Communism from Within,” are alleged extracts from minutes of a committee of the Work- ers Party in New York City. In one of these minutes the In- ternational Labor Defense is men- tioned. So the editor of the New Leader has seen fit to insert a note explaining that the I. L. D. is a Com- munist organization. However, the editor of the New Leader and Amer- ican Appeal, founded by Eugene V. Debs, while permitting the name of Debs to be used on the front page as one of the founders, has not seen fit to explain to his readers the ac- tivity of Debs in the founding and the work of the I.L.D. —C. RABIN. Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless The View. Tarry Inn “GRIN KRETCHME” is ARIAN FOOD IPROV cNTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 23rd St., Christopher St., Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka~ wanna nee fe Berkeley BERKELEY HiIGHTS EW JERSEY. nwood 7463 R 1, Eo Cont JUNE NUMBER of the MMUNIST ents: A Programme of Action for America—-by John Pepper. The Labor Movement in America—by Frederick Engels: The Mining Crisis Deepens—by Wm. Z. Foster. The Economics of American Agritulture-~Richman. The Youth Movement and Six Years of the Young Work- ers League-~by Herbert Zam. De Leonism and Communism-—by Karl Reeve, BOOK REVIEWS. WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 E. 126th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. At Capetown CAPETOWN, South Africa, June |1. — Government police yesterday AFRICAN POLICE TRAMPLE NEGRO DEMONSTRATORS Arrest Two. Unionists | charged a procession of several hun- dred Negro workers carrying banners which called to the South African Negroes to end their slavery. Many were seriously injured. Two arrests | were made after the charge. | The police raid followed the pro-| cession of members of the Inde-| pendent Negro Workers’ Union which | was parading thru Capetown preceded | by their organization band. Many of the demonstrators carried flags and placards with such inscriptions as “Africans Arise!” “Away with Slavery!” and others. Along the line of march many South African nationals booed and at- tempted to interfere with the march- ing Negro workers. A number of stones and other missiles were flung. Then the police made theirecharge trampling the demonstrators, and beating them with their clubs. The exact number of those injured is not known as many fled down the side streets to escape the horses’ hoofs. Feeling among Negro and white workers here is intense as a result of of the police attack and the author- ities are understood to be taking prompt measures to prevent any out- break especially among the Negroes. SPANISH FASCIST APES MUSSOLINI Will Reorganize the Government MADRID, June 1.—The Spanish government is to be reorganized with a National Conference Com- mittee similar to the fascist grand council in Italy, it was learned to- day. It was stated, however, that it would take some time to effect the change. TRIES TO SPLIT ATOM. BERLIN, June 1. — Herr Bray- chenz, a German engineer, has in- vented a death ray, which is a com- bination of various rays, capable of killing small animals, plants and germs, according to the Neue Berliner Zeitung today. He plans to use the ray in an attempt to split the atom. WORKMEN'S FURNITURE FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY (Incorporated) —Established 1872.— Main Office: New York and Vicinity. Office hours: From 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. Saturday until 1 P. M.; Mon- day until 9 P. M. at 227 East 84th Street. Tel: Regent 4391. Sundays and Holidays Closed. Brooklyn: Every Monday and Thursday from 6:30 P. M. until 8:30 M. at the Labor Lyceum, 949 Wiloughby Avenue. Jersey City: Every Monday between 7 and 9 at Fraternity Hall, 256 Cen- tral Ave. Union City: Every Thursday, be- tween 7 and 9 at the Swiss Hall, West and 28rd St., near Oak St. | } 49,600 Members. | | A deposit of $1.00 for every $100 ts | withdrawal, i | $100 Insurance covers all expenses, 100,000 Miners on Strike ° 30,000 Textile Workers on Strike To Save the Union; For a Victorious Strike; For the Miners’ York. reliable and cheapest Fire- Insurance, $700,000 Assets, $53,000,000 Insurancé in Force. No Profits or Dividends for | Stockholders! | required which is refundable in case of A tive undertaking, estab- lished Under the supervision of the ce Department of the | a eee ARREST 4001N TERROR WAVE IN ARGENTINIA Bombing is Protest to Crush Workers "June 1, — Four nd persons sus- ympathies have iced pected of anti- e loosing upon the using as a pre- of the Italian con- ntly Many of those ar- i to be released shortly af- ility of the to find evidence against and to the growing tide of feel# inst the wholesale persecué be- | rest tween southern and northern war |t lords. Peking is the goal of Chiang Kai- shek’s drive, t ing tion. Such an action as reading an anti- fascist paper has been made the Map shows scene of fighting (Special Cable to The Daily Worker.) MOSCOW, June 1. — Belenko, a technician accused of participating in the Donetz counter-revolutionary plot, jwho had at first pleaded innocenee, admitted that he was a member of grounds for arrest. Pablo Nessi, ® fh 5. 1 | worker, one of the government’s vic- T0 6 YU |tims, was jailed, charged of being |eaught with an anti-fascist paper om the street. Ko Chamber of Deputies|,,"_cminonin, of te, Mas ot : i Ba Blanca and the rise of strike 3a) Session feeling thruout the soun ey phe — setae ¢|form in the Rosario an anta Fe poe: ens Tees OF Bae and the general sympathy the frane will be the main issue be-| strike in Buenos Ayres, has alarmed fore the new chamber of deputies|the authorities who are prepared to which met this afternoon: There is{take any measures in repressing the much speculation as to the value at| militant bbe eee movement. which the franc will be revalorized. Premier Poincare made his cam- ‘ANOTHER WER DONETZ paign upon the financial issue, prom-) ising stabilization of the franc at an n| unnamed value. There is a ‘belief in| PLOTTER ADMITS some quarters that, as the result of | the gigantic shipments of gold into} this country from the United Staten, | it may be possible to “peg” the franc| at about 10 or 12 cents. Train Wireck Kills 7 |the sabotage organization. He re- DANVILLE, Ill, June 1.—Seven|peatedly contradicted himself in his persons were killed and 23 injured, answers, to the questions put to him some probably mortally, when two} by Krylenko, prosecuting attorney. interurban trains on the Illinois trac-|_ Antonov, another engineer accused tion system crashed head-on at Fith-| of taking part in the plot, pleaded not fan, 7 miles west of here late yester-| guilty. day. Three witnesses declared that Antonov had participated in the plot. July Sth Daily Worker Jamboree KEEP THIS DATE OPEN WHO WILL WIN THE REVOLUTIONARY BANNER? Come and find out at the Great Concert and Dance WORKERS CENTER 26-28 UNION SQUARE TONIGHT at 8 P. M. Grand Celebration of Acquisition of Workers Center. N. NAZAROFF, Baritone L. NEWELL, Harpist WILLIAM W. WEINSTONE will award red banner to unit making highest total in $30,000 drive for Center. TICKETS 50c in advance, 75e at door. 26-28 Union Square; Workers Bookshop, Workers Co-operative, 2700 Bronx Park Bast; Seventh Avenue, On sale at the Workers Center; 8 Union Square; United Unity Co-operative, 1800 A yearly assessment of 10c for each Control of Their Union; Against Speed-up; Against requests are already coming in Workers. tho the strikers can not afford to Help the Striking Miners—Help t Send to the Daily Worker a free Thousands more LIKE The DA Send a subscription Thousands of requests are being made in every mail for The DAILY WORKER from the Striking Miners, All expired subscriptions of strikers are still being sent even Every day we are sending 4,000 papers to the mine strike area FREE OF CHARGE. We have begun to send The DAILY WORKER into the Textile strike area FREE OF CHARGE. Our Resources Are Limited—We Cannot Afford It Any Longer Help us keep up the work—Help us to increase the circulation Send The DAILY WORKER into the strike areas, Thousands more WANT The DAILY WORKER. Thousands more NEED The DAILY WORKER, THE DAILY WORKER 83 FIRST STREET New York City the Wage Cut; Against the Longer Hours Enclosed find $ you send the Daily Worker to the Hundreds of from the striking Textile + months, striking areas for ... RATES $6.00 ... $3.50 . $2.00 . $1.50 $1.00 . monthe months months months month renew their subscriptions. he Striking Textile Workers subscription to the strikers. Address Pereererreiry yy t) ILY WORKER, HONG cid-s's eerer ere rrr rererrry Try ty to the Strikers. n the reign of terror! \