The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 2

THE UATLY WORKER. NEW YORK, | Paul Crouch, Ex-Serviceman, Calls Workers to Free Porter trom Army Jail MUST CAMPAIGN ae FRAMED MINER I$ | Rayon Workers|SANDINO THANKS TO END SOLDIER “FOUND GUILTY IN, 746, esiei/., US WORKERS FOR Fage aero JUNE 25, 1928 s Graft, Leaves Streets Unpaved While the Tam- Hmany bandwagon rides merrily along t pathway of graft STRIKEBREAKING cose) DYNAMITING CASE) cess, nazox- ame me SENDING HIM AID brackige pee are compelled to resort to temporary inef- fectual measures to | make streets ig j able to vehicles and | edestrians. Above, | *) residents tired of | ing ignored by} Tammany repairing the street. convention of the International Textile Workers Federation here has got no further than discussions. The most significant point reached during the Shows Teeth debates was a formal “appeal” by the het |reformist leaders to the international (Continued from Page One) labor office of the League of Nations }court room as Fred H. Brinkman, as. | to ipvestigate conditions among the sistant prosecuting attorney made the |rayon workers. It is charged that the jclosing speeches for the state. rayon workers are blinded after two “The defense claims thay Brbot’s |" three years work. confessino was extorted through him| English workers voiced their opposi- \by beating and that he was not res-|tion to the two system, saying jponsible for any statement he made | that it would incvo>se unemployment. Huge Worker t Death Toll p : fl at the time of his arrest,” Brinkman| ‘Vage allowances for large families MUST CONTINUE , stormed. “Does this man lool: sick jand works councils were warmly de- AlD 10 “DAILY” jor injured now?” the prosecution de- | bated, and opposition to war voted. Revolutionists Receive \ Supplies Teal Struggle With W ar! Coal “Justice” Again sehen Now On (Continued from Page One) States for sending medicines, asking them at the same time to make known our opinion of the indifference of the North American. people who permit the systematic extermination of a de- fenseless people by a country that is not officially at war, in violation of the constitution of the United States.” Carried On Horseback. * The medical supplies were sent by who was himsel prcneed t “* POWER BARONS BUY UP PAPERS Tndustry jin New York § savage toll of life if e last month. Eight | ;men were electrocuted through con-! manded. “See him. There he sits and| "@ next congress will be held in 5 : tak eg x |the Anti-Imperialist League to Dr. ee wae the life arate hale and hearty, a big, strong and | Berlin in 1931, Turcios,.Sandino’s representative fn. | iat surprising to anyone who knows te yer — capable man” 1500'New York Taxi (uabanant ters severed treety army and t mu ¢ which 3 Jy H 3: f Bi rae es it acl ia i as i . ig i. Paleh are train rouch + HBaitors Work. for Tr ust, {died of burns v¥ he their c Pie Danger of New Crisis ; Brbot, pale from his month in pri ’ i - by Gustave Machado, secretary of the te Bcecan caught fire. One man was burned to} ds son and weak from the effects of the | Drivers Are Fired | tana Off-Nicavaria” Committee of ¢ Bee tere that Per Evidence Shows death when a pot of flaming paraffin | Begins to Loom {mistreatment he received, could sit | ‘ Mee cs a ary shi "the sevih pee, Wie) realiz cata piled aver Winds An aphee Was burned | jupright in his chair only by support- Contd Pare 0 ee oh Ho i seis 8 mate ae er ae , (FP), June 24—|to death when thé tank ear from ing himself heavily on the table in| _ (Continued from Page One) —_off€ trip from Honduras to Sandino’s to be a 100! 0. ee newspapers have been sin-| which he drawing gasoline caught |. (Conttnued from Page Qne) front of him. taken away has aggravated conditions camp on horseback to deliver the sup- kura, A., Olympia, Wash- 4 ¢ x longer, make the Scak casa Go a ha window elaRneee TReeLt P. E heyond the point of endurance, taxi|Plies. He was able to avoid the rities espe: ; ay eg ji aipeiens 7 plunge! ive: Waren No “Medical Cure o.07 3053 S055 men declare. marines with we of Sandino’s a 8 ve es rust in its ¢ | a IsBee b i = merey or justice can be expect Js, evidence taken | killed in falls from ladders and scaf- Prison attendants admitted on followers. a court-martial. Joined League. by the Federal Trade Commission on folds. Among 191 victims to industry Machover, E cross-examination that Brbot received Many of the drivers, in order to make up their minimum bookings, are This is the first direct communica- J 22 demonstrated. Guy P. New-|Wwere 10 women and eight children. | tion, Boston jno iudio! treatment until six hours |compelled to put their tips on the | ‘ion received by the League from Gen- <a ey follow PR dre: eb ache a, Sara eae ‘ fi eral Sandino. The letter will be ased ‘Porter did not follow a correct} pyrn, forme newspaper man of Mem- 101 widows and 94 children were left ee Gere after *« was brought to jail. meter and so lose a substantial source oe policy in deserting from the army |phis and Mobile, director of the Ten-|by workers killed, according to a par- |£ nt tT. Nyc. $1:| The 2rosecution capitalized the fact |of their income. The sentiment for ria redodt wiles peaas? activities but at that time he was not a‘member/nessee Public Utilities Information| tial checkup. hehe Br 5 ae that RrSert Chester’ who lived in the | organization among the 60,000 cab aid bythe IRI Ammeeiea huts toes of the Communist youth lea Bureau explained how this support of Fan rt. Conn. | house damaged by the blast of which | drivers in this city is strong, reliable ist Ladicuh — has just realized th Y|the newspapers was secured. | N. J. | Brbot was accused, is a cripple. The | reports indicate, and the summary a importance of class remaining in the a st place, Newburn was a r’ and knew most of the influ- 1 editors in Tennessee. Then he| ELECTION DRIVE tional City, Calif. $5; Detroit, Mich., $19; Hloek, non-union miner lost both legs under a slate fall in Pennsylvania thirteen years ago. firing of 1,500 of their number, is ex- pected to act as a sy ~~ to organiza- tion efforts. e Sn i} * Nebr., $4; Pigula, R., | to win their} cmployed as his assistant Hugh Doak | J., $1.50; Finnish Labor So: comrades over to the cause of the Re- owner and editor of the most impor- i ster, $19.50; Siroky, volutionary workers. What he did do} tant country weekly in the state, the I was to go on strik inst being a! Manchester Times, at 2 month. | strike-breake is true to his own c! and every worker who must get be- Doak had been provisional field sec- Party Campaign Now|! Party Units, Sections, Sub-sections, Workmen’s Circle a ‘ 7. retary, for two years, of the State i F Branches, Women’s Councils, hind ae meer rate abe which ei Press Assn., and now is its presi- in Full Swing Trade Union Educational ean tree John Porter from a long! dent. Giving dinners to editors, New-| s Leagues, Workers’ Clubs, ete. comet i military prison at Gov-|humn testified, was “part of my| (Continued from Page One) MOSCOW—LENINGRAD | : ernor’s Island. ‘oh? : | job.” He and Doak both have an ex-|}),; Ject: on September 4. ; Feldman, | ‘ ot 40 and on yearn i primary election on September 4. , “The sentences of 40 and 26 year: pense fund for editors. ‘Aousth of July gente will beaued Fiedman, You Can Get which Walter Trumbull “nd I re- Then there was Dan McGugin, na- as the opening for the campaign in | 5 NYG. $50; Rosen, Free Visés A : . - inberg, M., NYC, $.50: eeived in Hawaii in 1925 was in-|.. nee | 1 ie i ‘ tionally famous football star and|District 7. All arrangements neces- Marge is, F., NYC, 0 ickets for $20 ee Ae A warning to soldiers that coach of the Vanderbilt University |sary for the success of this picenic is penner Hy they must not dare think for them- and the same method can free Porter. (Extensions Arranged 3 eae eleven, who is also a lawyer and is| being made and the district expects a | ibner, E., NYC, #6); Nethely, NYC, for to with the Name of Your Or- metves sau. amust. be pea hs be asteias publicity director for the power in-, bigger turnout than ever before. The | $.5( : F), NYC, $.50: Shefer, Visit Any anization on Your Tickets, die and not to reason why.’ We were : July 4th ‘ for |? Greenberg, M., NYC, $1 Part of U. S. 8 saved from life imprisonment by the terests in eastern Tennessee. What | July pienice is a party pienie for | Nnick NYC. ; Onick, F., NYC, i organized power of the working class,|“ditor could hesitate to print an ar-|the purpose of raising finances to C, $.50; Kreichman, Mak 100, 00 P; fi H re Py & class! ticle favorable to private ownership|conduct our work. The July Fourth SN WR e A ral it of power plant, when Dan McGugin Picnic will be held at Rochester Park, | i Why Jailed? handed it in? between 16 mile and 17 wile roads. | | Ubterman, - EC 5 By Participating 5 “The imprisonment of John Porter Lobbyists Combine. Directions: By Auto: Out Wood-| Ren’ Nyc, Brg Sigel, ‘Anna, NYC, § 2% ji nan army jail is not because he is a Major Stahlman of the Nashville ward to Main St., thru Royal Oak to ie Esval, M. NYC, $.50; bs Phaler, S. NYC) yD 1 in the ‘ deserter. It is because he is a mili- B bad Jb aited. etth tae Rochester Rd., @ienie Place. By |} fa 2 I tant textile strike leader who could puncte views on the distribution of | Steet Car: Woodward car to Ford's, |N¥c. § é H % e view: i 1 s ; H., NYG, $1; Abram, B,, NYC, $50; Solo : a Petree from a2 eda oh bid surplus power from Muscle Shoals, Pe aes hg to Patk. mon, NYC, $.50; Gerald Hochmau, NYC, ‘ ive arrests and a five months’ jail : a $1; David Sowman, Buffalo, $1; R. Hu- sentence. As a last resort, his finger | >¥t io Sapa ae bran nagedy Me Connecticut Campaign. deck, Buffalo, $3; Women Workers SAILINGS: x ‘ . 3 ho |@ conference emphis, 5 = HARTFORD, n., Ji 24,—The | League, leveland, $5; L. etich, j i ices Sen ts aay me ranged by G. A. Beasley, Washing- | communist Toy amin in tial Neve ee ee 8. S. “AQUITANIA” Aad, July 9 Ef t “igen ..|ton lobbyist for the Alabama Power Frances Giasso, Steubenville, $1; Mass 4 : hope of finding another method of dis- Ga. with the Jats 0. Bo J Moaney) necticut, is now in full swing. A list | _ Steubenville, $1: ree Fier rome; posing of this young fighter for the editor of the Memphis Commercial of candidates who are well known in ae amford, $15; Henry Kromer, Newar! : i 8. S. “ROTTERDAM” — Aug. 4 PICNIC tie eanse. . 1 the state will he submitted to the |$1; James Fradigan, Gary, $1; Chas. S. “If Porter is permitted to be sent|APPeal, in 1926. Mooney was prompt-| voters in the fall elections on the Com- Pegs ree Bs Moseee ant | oy §.. “PARIS? Aug. 10 t othe military prison at Governor's ly converted to support of the Asso-| munist ticket. J "Wolkowie M. hachelatre | saat | Island, where indescribable horrible|“@ted Power Companies’ bid for] The job of getting the Partyy nom- Mi 00; “Bl, ‘Desdichado, || conditions exist, it will mean that the| Muscle Shoals, and opposed the Cy-|inees on the ballot is now the main | SA oReRbel orieeeec lt Via: LONDON — COPENHAGEN — HELSINGFORS SATURDAY, JULY 28 army vwill increase its efforts against animid bid for that giant source of| task of the Party in Connecticut. The hicago, $1 5 Return: WARSAW — BERLIN — PARIS ’ o a d that its intervention |POWer- When nine publicity agents) success of the Party in mobilizing the 0, $13.5 2 the workers and that its intervention Z *. bein Py 4 . leus 3, Section 2, Worcester, $2; Wm, in strikes will become more frequent. for the power combine were sum-|membership for miners’ relief and \s , Indianapolis, $3;I.’ Sheralis, | | ULMER PARK -) Test. C moned to Washington at the time the| other capaigns is a guarantee that the | Bbeth $51 5 oa foe oes a iaue” | e- i axateuseee Associated Power Companies’ bid was| necessary number of signatures will |22', Finnish Socialist Local of Wauke- WW. Id ts, J ‘fe p ee of en ie dea made, Newburn called up Mooney by| be forthcoming and that the Patty | Krotofil, Norwalk, "$310 hones Ss 9 nce, H B okly t P ger to capitalism, the armed forces— the last defense of the exploiters—are called upon the exploiters. common struggle.” long-distance phone, and arranged that the Commercial Appeal should broadcast the story which Newburn per, wherein Ralph Hendershott, its will be able to establish itself more | firmly than ever among the masses as the only political party of the work- + $10; ., Grand ‘Rap 69 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900, NEW YORK CITY Send your Check, Money Or- der, or bring your cash fe We must) wrote for the paper’s Washington cor-| ingclass worthy of its support. arch ae eae ea tbertson, Ace woo 4 begin now to conduct inte ‘ive PTO-| pesnondent. S. R. Crosset, Pittsburgh, $1; M. Gold. | Kis iJ cy paganda to win over the soldiers who pane P " 1; 8. Klotman, Pitts- BK R E J H E I T MM come from the ranks of the workers Patutaing: Magactnes, power and light companies are strict- r, Pittsburgh, $1; L. 30 Union Square, N. Y. C & to their own class so that they will] This Tennessee propaganda bureau|ly regulated by the te govern- | rgh, $.50; oi St, cabana . ° rae ea Ae refuse to be strike breakers. of the power combine issues + month-| ments, and that they do not earn any |burzh, $2;'Wm. Parauney, bittshurgh, , f | “The Porter case is a test case. It] 1y magazine containing numerous at-| profits “in the ordinary sense,” were | $30, ies, eat i ee toh aoe e rganization 0 a cr. y : must be answered by the entire| tacks on a ownership, ee purchased from the American ial pape Ae pci: Piitsbureh; cS ower of the working class—by a|sent to schools, libraries and utility | Assn.; along with like propaganda as dspinner, Pittsburgh, $.5: 5 Bice drive that will bring th | offices, as well as to state legislators.|to gas and street railways, and were | F rhs a Tide on daa ne By OSIP PIATNITSEY : Sateirtment to its knees and »|Newburn printed in this magazine | placed, by ‘thousands of sets, in the | r Take the Re shilitent tires t December an article taken from|high schools and libraries. Newburn [2 Uthi7 gb. $25; t 15 Cents symbolizes the uni soldier work-| the financial column of the New York|wrote that his relations with the |Louick, Pittsburgh, §.50. ie DAILY WORKER ers with civilian workers in their | Telegram, a Scripps-Howard newspa- | University of Tennessee were closely What are the various sections of the Communist Interna- | Lure West ‘India Labor | To Nicaragua to Toil | On Coffee Plantation WASHINGTON, D. C.,, June 24,— Labor contractors in the West Indies are being paid $7 a head for all of the workers sent to Nicaragua, according to charges made by the West Indian Workers’ Federation. | Hundreds of workers have been sent to. Nicaragua to work on coffee and banana plantations where they receive xan low wages. |financial editor, said of the Walsh resolution for investigation of the | power trust: “Though entirely un- called for, such an investigation would probably react favorably rather than unfavorably toward the companies in question. If nothing else, it would probably prove beyond a doubt, to a certain type of politician, that the days when they could make political capital out of attacking legitimate business enterprises are past... The companies should have no difficulty in proving to Congress that their business is being condugted both legi- co-operative. He explained his pamphlets at a meeting of the State School Officers’ Assn., and various executives of utility companies placed stocks of the pamphlets. in the schools in Memphis and elsewhere. In Newburn’s files was a copy of minutes of the Natl. Electric Light Assn. meeting of June, 1923, at which Earle W. Hodge, Arkansas propagand- ist, said: “If we have any propa- ganda we so conceal or sugar-coat it with boosting and working for art, that it is generously entered into and gotten back of by all the chambers of commerce, civic clubs, men’s and timately and ethically.” Bait ied asserting that electric By ED. FALKOWSKI. \ VELLE, Pa. (FP) June 24,— the heavy hand of depression| ts heavily upon the anthracite re-| m, the miners are dark and treach-| as as ever. There is a sinister} to the illusive safety of a gang-| ‘ re “is a snarl behind the of its lightless tunnels. There} to the patience of rotting _eracking sentinels, holding » crushing roof of rock above. nae in a while the loose the miner’s head, as it Snyder, 26, at the John Snyder was struck by a fall of coal and hurled down a manway 70 feet. He hit bottom, a ragged and messy shape. Tiny streamers of blood mingled with the brown sulphur water that murmured down the ditch. Fellow workers hurried to his side— a few lamps struggling through the dark. Muffled whispers as the lights bent over the bleeding form, still quivering with the spark of life, The company surgeon came into the mine— a bulbous gent with a medicine case. He seemed calmer than the rest —a professional gesture. Glaring eyes watched the doctor's, hands as women’s organizations all over the state.” they lifted the cracked head and passed over the spot from which the blood spurted. Not a whisper. Only one miner was praying. He held his cap and lamp in his hands, his eyes piercing the collars of timber in his plea for divine assistance. “Will he pull through,” a husky voice broke the silence. The doctor shook his'‘head. about done for-—poor fellow!” So the fellow gasped his last in the creaking gangway, surrounded by flickering lamps and whispering voices “He’s The RED ARMY FIVE CENTS Workers Library Publishers and popping eyes. Another contribu- tion of the Anthracite to the’ cause of the national coal sunplyt 39 East 125th St., New York, N. Y. tasks? B. Vasiliev, reviewing this pamphlet in the May 1 issue of the Communist International, says: “Byery active member of every Communist Party in cap- italist countries must have a copy of Comrade Piatnitsky’s little book among the number of absolutely necessary handbooks on everyday Party work.” tional doing? Germany, France, U. S., England, Italy? What are their achievements, shortcomings and future Order from ‘WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 89 EAST 125th STREET, NCW YORK CITY. \ Labor and Fraternal Organizations Attention! Airy, Light Rooms To Rent for OFFICES and MEETING ROOMS at ‘the WORKERS CENTER, 2 Elevator Service. Telephone Stuyvesant 1201. ay 6-28 Union Square. With You on Your Vacation Keep in touch with the strug- gles of. the workers while you are away on your vaca- tion. This summer the Elec- tion Campaign will be in full swing. The DAILY WORK- ER will carry up-to-the-min- ute mews concerning the campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party in the various states, Daily cable news service from, the World Congress of the Communist International which opens soon in Moscow. Vacation Rates 2 weeks 65¢ 2 months $1.50 1 month $1 3 months $2 Enclosed find $........0006 months subscription weeks to The DAILY WORKHR. NA@MO 2s eee eeeceseneeeesenen Street . City State teeta eee ee renee corn a tae DAILY WORKER _ 26-28 UNION SQUARE . NEW YORK, N, Y,