The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, | Page Three Revolt of Indian Peasants and Land Workers in Northern District of Bo THOUSANDS HOLD OC DEMONSTRATION IN CITY AT NEWS AUSTRIAN SOCIAL DONETZ PLOTTERS To _ \DEWEY TO STUDY DEMOCRATS MAKE §=G2T VERDICT SHORTLY Gul TURE IN USSR BID FOR POWER Polish Aviators to Risk Lives in Latest Propaganda Flight MOSCOW, U.S. S. R., July 5. | complicity while, at the same time re- | ep : . final speeches of the defendants| duesting leniency. LENINGRAD, July & (UP)-—Frot. ‘ ? th A d tach, The accused German engineer, Otto| John Dewey a delega of a of enbbtage Werle Th Meiér pleaded not guilty, however. The and he ¢ i f rican scientists and ec tors ar- nicians ac Amer 1 ~ ; hid ‘ «| While the German technician, Bad-}.., , beeen i colbsawals ite at : 2 , * connection with mining operations in} Jah ey dinitted his guilt. He de.|Tived today to study cultural Tax Extortion Brought Attack Seipel’s Stand inc honets basin, were completed yes-| Heber, admitted his uit, | He de- the Soviet Union. About Outbreak " 4 With Fascists terday. fevage Ufdér predéute ftom Getman| Thirty-one ‘more members of the id a _-— A troom crowded t6 thé doors| engineers: delegation will arrive tomorrow. (Speéial To The DAILY WORKER.) VIENNA, July 5. 1 The picture shows commandants Casimir Kubala and Louis Ldzi. kowski, Polish aviators, who will attempt to fly their Amiot plane from BOMBAY, India, July 5—An up- lreds of workers heard the ma- rising of peasants and agricultural Verdict ih thé éase is expected with- defendants admit their in the once. It is believed here that men ‘ | he political | Jorits Baird -2bhibe tts Flatt dre OME RNR a AUTO CRASH. workers in the Gijetat, the northern] Le Bourget field near Puris, to the United States ti & propaganda | Struggle for power between the Aus-| | PORT WASHINGTON, L. L., July agricultural region of the Botibay| flight for the fascist Pilsudski regime. trian fascist government and the so-| (2 | 3), Jaman Wood, 3%) of Baal : 4 (UP) , fl y presideney, is defying the British au- ee EN OS cial democrats, who are seeking to, 1 . | éiiha was kk and thorities and organizing more than succeed it in office, took a new turn| | | Coogan, of this ei nd Joh 80,000 land workers for revolt. Ey AG KIN TROOPS yesterday with the public censure in| | of Bayonne, were injured today when This information, which was re- a social democratic organ of Prime | ALL TS VESSELS NICA AGUAN WAR their auto overturned near here. ceived here yesterday evening, was r Minister Seipel’s policy in kowtowing/ Re REPRAP RS the occasion for the most enthusias- } to Mussolini on the Tyrol question. a £ %) tic demonstration that Bombay has Choosing ah issue where they be- . ; ‘ | Youngstown, Ohio. seen in many years. gc eee of ieve they can rely on the nationalist; May Hand Ships Over Practice Bombing of The Pioneers of Youngstown workers, many of them striking tex- _ feelings of many Austrians, the so- : ie . | iisiata tile ‘workers, of whom mer than) Coeah Officials Alarmed| Mow Down Soldieks | cial democrats believe that they can to Capitalist Helpless Villages harass ity Teroded thrcagh tha. Ga ts the ] ab ti Who Ask Meititlons of ‘Selpel’s “adirmnistrates| WASHINGTON, (UP) July 4 SAN PEDRO, Gal, July 5.—ieht paraded through the city in sym- ériticism of Seipel’s administration ASHINGTON, uly 4— ; Cal., July 5.—Kigh pathy with the revolting peasants by Red Cele slaahad uf a : Pay at this time. Ei ee ae methods for pur-| hundred ioré matines, under the a s eras and land workers in the northern dis- (Special to the Daily Worker) SHANGHAI, July 5. — Troops of| The prime minister’s action in ef- ne Na erin arr ad i eotimand of Lieut.-Col. Gerard M | SUNDAY, JULY 8th trict: Sy P PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, July 5.| the Nanking government yesterday | fecting the recall of the Italian am- a tiesien Merchant lines, have been | Xineade, sailed aboard the repair ship | at Mill Creek Park. ae eee atgriggetaiilll 4 —Losing its head completely over the | surrounded and mowed down by gun- iecrrepenyagl EMG ay aid tet eect offered: ship operators by the U, §,|Medusa for Nicaragua today. The | Hours 12 to 6 taking every ptetaution to prevent coming celebration of Red Day thru-|fire seventy soldiers of the former| Without the knowledge of parliament, Shinpiae Boe 1 ‘“|tharines Kave been in training with | SWIMMING GAMES south, it has been. learned that, the| oUt, Czecho-Slovakia, the goverament | tottherh army at Tientain. a Fy see Ht ay - tie bond. ba ivate concerns |the battle fleet here for more effec-||] REFRESHMENTS sou as been learned that the ae 5 fe Ad the tame time they denaid aa e board hopes private con Be- REFRESHMENTS immediate cause of the outbreak of Sati ah e fed pared aid ce nar a Mae haei ns itamodiate convening of paHllainent to|are now ready to succeed the govern- tivé bombing of Nicaraguan villages All Workers’ Children Invited. eae demonstration in the stadium heré. | tat dantanded $20. on win before | deal with the Italian issue. ment in running three of America’s | and ate now considered teady to join | =) posed land tax. Brutal attempts by ities alll he political | A eck cpg bolt = he| greatest shipping lines, but unless|{he fotces operating against the rev. | > the officials to extort the tax precipi- The authorities alleged the political! they would retire to a village outsidé| The maneuver on the part of the ssf bids are received the | ofutionist dl " 7 =o Ee 5 taled tha vavoll: Pl") nature of the sports demonstration as | Tientsin where the Kuomintang offi- | Social democrats is catising the most | Satisfactory ee ti r? atite olutionists under Gen. Augustine San | PITTSBURGH, PA. “ 4d : grounds for their réfusal. cers wished thern to take up quarters, | Widespread discussion here in public] overnment will continue to operate | dino. i] UNION PRINTING Tt-has also been learned from un-|" "permission to hold the physical éul- Th ;/@nd in the press. The prevailing| the two services. ‘ The coming election in Nicaragua ; official sources that the revolution- @ inéet Was barely 12 hours old le men were surrounded by Shansi hh anetiver is an| Advertisements of the sale will be| garves as an excuse for the dispateh |||... At Moderate Prices z : 9g tur as M , opinion is that the m: ’ i : ||| ®rom a CARD to a NEWSPAPER. soldiers and killed unmercifull P ; bids will «ah | ary organization in the Gijetat has) paving beeh granted to the Sports| “°° incident has become the pretext | Attempt of the social democrats to|issued late this month and bids of more United States troops, which | S & S, PRINTING CO. forced the resignation of seventy-nine| mederetion the day previous, for pattolling the streets 4 Rental | overthrow Seipel. In this way they! be opened September 1. Twenty-' are supposed to. guarantee a “safe/|lior marmet st. pittsburgh, Pa. headmen who were attempting to en- ——. with hundreds of t: i req | caleulate to obtain the support of the| three ships, including the Leviathan, ; and fair election,” but are in reality ‘ force the tax collection. z ‘oth ae ee And atthored Austtian diet, especially the Tyrolese|are offered and the board expects engaged in an attempt to crush the S=—=————— re CSS Mohandis K. Ghandi cae Vallabab- sented ae * ‘ ‘ diet, it is believed. |them to bring at least $25,000,000. eee Movemeitt and to in as : ier Pal >) hai Patel are reported to be active in “ sels nacht sure the existence of a puppet regime ||}... Te! 8. 167 Pulasi) ot C PEKING, July 6.—Chang Hsueh- headed by Get. M ‘ Pulaski 1770. Tel. Pulaski 5216. bag eninge in defected ta the liantg, son of the totter nerthera mea ff LD ELECTION Storm Causes Damage tee eave eas i | * . * es SHINS measures which the government is re- LOAN IN U S. SR the Nanhite Beir cing tiie i \To Communication Lines | HOLIDAY COST 7 LIVES : __ GENERAL IN ANCE ported to be tdking to crush the up- : ' paring to withdraw all his t enh ST Pe aeawaioco: July, 2, At betes 1 ic Aan pins rising. According to reports from north of the Great Wall tinue OMAHA, Neb., July 4 (UP).-|—Holiday tragedies cost seven lives ion Antompbl ident ‘Health j Delhi, the call for troops will be dis- cs hae ‘ Telephone end telegraph communita- | dn the Patific Coast today. patched to the scene of the revolt at| Called Fitting Answer | ,. Chang is also reported to be send- hes ; EE SE cee are already entrained. The attitude which the Indian rail- way workers may be expected to take in the present situation is causing the greatest excitement among the work- ers. Recent unrest among the strik- ers in the shops at Howrah and other ceniors, which was suppressed by troops from the Northwestern Rifles, has incensed the railway workers. In event of their refusal to man the trains carrying troops against the revolting peasants, it is expected that the government will use troops to rtf the trains. DEATH TAKES NEW TOLL OF MINERS Labor Defense Seeks Aid for Victims JAMESTOWN, Pa., July 5.—Mich- ael Rabick was crushed and instantls killed while working in Mine No. 28 of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation, when a five-ton, fall of rock buvied him under its “weight. His widow is now faced with the problem of being bread-winner and keeping hottse for her eight little children. Young Frank Walters also died yesterday inthe Big Mountain Coal Company plant, near Columbus, Ohio. He was electrocuted as he attempted to place a fuse. Phe death toll is constantly mount- {ng since inexperienced scabs have been working the mines that union men struck fifteen months ago. Ac- cidents in the unorganized fields, coal dust explosions, gas blasts and coal and: slat falls continue daily. Com- paratively inexpensive safety precau- tions like rock-dusting the mines, are rarely taken wnless uhion pit cont- mittees sh them. * + , Miner Fatally Injured SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 5.— John Hughes, 88-year-old miner, was fatally injuned Satititday, When he fell down a slope entering the Park Colliery mine here. Besides many serious internal injuries, he suffered a fractiired skull, lacerations and con- tasions of the head and body. . * Another Death WELLSBURG, Pay July 5—Coal miners at the West Virginia-Pitts- burgh mine near here discovered the body of John Colatine lying beside the tracks in the mine, dead. The 24-year-old driver of tne’man- trip was covered with marks which indicated that he had boen squeezéd betWeen the side of thé entrance ard the cars and crushed to death, Pittsburgh Workers to Hold Picnic on Sunday PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 5—Thou- sarids of Workers 6f western and ceh+ tral Pénnsylvania and West Virginia aré e: d to gather at the Work: ers ( Eee) ‘arty’s third ans nual oe to be held nye at Nich- ols6n’s Fatin, Swisavillé, Pa. l-day dancing, music, games. goo fod, including roast lamb, Eu- vopean style; are sonie of the attrac: tiofis. A special program has been arranged for the youth, who are ex: — at the picnic in large rium- to Don Plotters (Special to The DAILY WORKER.) MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July 5—Ap- pealing to the governmeht of the Sov- iet Union to answer the sabotage of the counter-revolutionary technicians in the Donetz basin and other centers of sabotage organization with a mass response, scores of meetings held thruout the Donetz valley in the last few days have urged upon the gov- ernment the advisability of launching a new industrial loan. - The appeal has been put in the form of a resolution by ntimbers of meet- ings who urge that the furids acquired in this way would go far towards the building up of industry’ thriout the Soviet Union. PROGRESSIVES. OF DISTRICT 1, MEET Worker's Party Nominee Shows Tammany Role (Continued from Page One) the situation and begirining to fight, The gehtral discontent of thé rank and file is capitalized by the fake progressives, Brennen and cdhipany. Many tank and file took the floor and told the condition in theit Iécal uhions and imines, poitting out that bosses aré on the offensive and that the officialdom of the union i8 not taking up the fight for the inin- ers. Miners were urged to subsetibe and distribute the “Coal Digger,” the of- ficial organ of the militant miners. Many miners subsctibed. The confetencs elected a committee of 21 vomposed of the outstanding rank and file leaders thruout the district. Brother Chas, Killinger from Pér- tage, District 2, told the miners that if it had not beeh for the National Miners Committee, miners in that séction would have been forced to go stabbing. Detail Lewis’ Treachery Joe Kislyn, candidate for vice. president in District 7, greeted the conference in the naine of the po: gressive and the militant element in that district. He assttred delegates that 90 per cent of the meiibeishib of District 7 are against predént réac- tionary Lewis, Kennédy, and Mattey machine. District He told the brothers in that the Lewis-Kennedy- Mattey machine in District 7 have taken out an injunctibn agaitist the He con- demned this action anid said that we do mot need an injunction to oust | | Lewis; that the rank and file will local union in MacAdoo. do the work. The conference éloséd with a short speech by chairman Gebert urging the miter’ to organize themselves for a future fight and to give a 100 per cent support to the National Minera’ Converition. : Vote Support WIEKES-BAbE Pa, Local 1616 at Pha Of Brothet Mike Hatrington; and Chas. Zihiewski, voted $100 fot the striking miners in the bitumihous fields; A permit was sec! ess aid from Ki funds for sti bituminous fi Tily bas alter a. bias cured from Bui ngston to solicit king miner’ ih thé ing peace efivoys to Peking, BALLET TO DANCE AT BIG CONCERT Thousands Expected at! Coney Affair | (Continned from Page One) make this gteat concert a musical event sffch as his never been, wit- hessed by the workers of this country” The name of Prof. Theremin is al- | ready well known to most workers, | Workers Party Opens Dist. 2 Campaign (Cortinued from Page One) in Harlem at 138th St. and Seventh Ave., in the heart of the Negro sec- tion. The principal speaker here was Richard B. Moore, candidate for con- gress in the 21st Congressional Dis- trict. Other speakers were George Padmore, young Negro militant: | Henry Rosmond, a fur worker, and Morris Yusem; who spoke for the Youfig Workers’ League. Hundreds of--Negro workers were present at this meeting, special leaflets being distributed among them. 1,000 at Union Square Rally This votre scientist, a product of the | Soviet Union, has astotinded the | Selentifie and musical world with his | new invention by which he draws the most beautiftl tiusie out of the air without the aid of A imusibal institu. mént. Thefemin will appear before ah Ametican working-class audience | |for the first time at Coney Island | at the anti-imperialist demonstrat Stadium and’ will demonstrate how | he produces music merely with rmove- | ments of hi§ hands. Thé program of symphony music by Arnold Volpi’ Symphony Orches- tra of 50 musicians will itself be eqtial to the best of conéerts. Volpe, fotndor and first conduttor of the} stadium cofcérts, has gathered to-| wether one of the léading otthestras in the country, Tickets for this unusual concert should be secured at ohée by all those | who want to niake sure of being attiong the 25,000 thilitants who will pack Coney Island Stadium July 14. They are on Sale at the Workérs Cen- ter, 26-28 Un CLEVELAND, 0. BXTRA- ORDINARY Clevelaiid. PICNIC International Midsuthmér Festival to be held at the Swedish Beach, Genéva-on-the-Lake, JULY 8, 1928, all day and eve- ning, uhdeft thé duspices of the SWedish Workers’ Club of The best of speakéts, good music, eats and soft drinks served; sports aid bathing, ete, yout will retmeinber, so comme early. About 1,000 workers were present at an open-air rally in Union Sq This was an unusually succ meeting. Speakers were Max Shach man, John Sherman, Laurence R Emanteél Georte, a striking miner and Nathan KaKplan. Shachtman Georgé and Kaplan had been arr ad arid received ovations. Mahy cop of The DATLY WORKER and of va- rious pamphlets were sold. Ray Ragozin, candidate in the 230 Assénibly District; Sarn Liptzin didate in the 22d Assembly Di and D. Bentatinh, candidate in 7th Senatorial District, were th sneakers at an open-air mi Bristol and Pitkin Aves. More t 500 workers were present. a gotialists tried to heckle the speakers but they were booed dowh. A gen- ergus collection was taken. ree Negroes joinéd the Workers Party at an open-air meeting Myrtle and Prince Sts. Edward Sew Wright was the chief speaker at thir) CLEVELAND, 0. EXTRA- ORDINARY This will be a day ADMISSION FREE. TO ALL ADVER coupon stating where you ings, éte. Nante of business place Add¥OKS oo... Your name Veavenes Adittet ...ciieciees $3 FIRST StRIRT “ UR READERS: PATRONIZE OUR || TIZERS || _ Do not forget at all tities to ate & Header of ‘The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this Pee eee eee eee eee eee cere Mail to _ DAILY WORKER pd ed sala osm eee i} i mention that you buy your clothes) furnish. PR Ode eee eb beet a see ees eeebens NEW YORK CITY -;was held for 45 minutes until the | S,| the heat tion suffered severely, trees were up- | | rooted, and damage to farm property | was reported throughout Nebraska ‘and parts of Iowa by a severe wind | storm which struck the two states, j today. | Sharp lizhtning, accompanying thé | 60-mile gale, struck trees and house | | ehintheys but no deaths or injuries | were reported. Wires of the A. T. & T. company j were hit hardest in this section but the damage will not cause any ser- |ious interruption in communication, | | the company reported. | | A heavy rain. aeeompanied the ‘wind. Only slight delays were | cased in reilroad schedules and after the storm had passed, practically all |’ trains were running on time. | The fast Chicago-Denver train No. }10 on the Urlington Road, arrived | here at the height of the storm and | BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE DAILY WORKER Moved to 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK, N. Y. STUYVESANT wind had sbated. | The rain brought some relief from | in Omaha and surrounding | territory. | Tarry Inn KRETCHME” 00D NTS a= The Vege- Telephone: 1096, Address all mail to that address, Fr 7) || DIR St, rare St. Fudso to Hoboken, wanna ilfodd to Be Heights, N. J. BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY. Fanwood 7463 R 1, R rkeley Phone, (SCHUETZEN PARK] 83rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Beautiful nature spot. Splendid Picnie ground. with a dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommodate any labor organization. GREATEST CARNIVAL OF THE YEAR Given by the YS: Take trolley eat {| + South-bound to Moyamensinit Ave, JOIN r DEFENSE theh Southivestern car going west: ward. Also Subway line No, 87 RELIEF COMMITTEE STARLIGHT PARK Phone vesant 3816 John’s Restaurant Stu SPEC TY: ITALIAN DISHES Sere LL. ShAfeale kee j East 177th Street, Bronx 302 E. 12th ST, | Mpet NEW YORK ||! Saturday, July 7th , Te { SPORTS Soceer competition of Metropolitan work League. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 rs’ Soccer Boxing, Wrestling, Gymnastics, Pyramids, Moon- light Swimming Contest, Fancy Diving. i The famous athlete, MAURICE BERTI, will ex. hibit most wonderful trapezical work and othe! spectacular exhibitions. ALEX FOX, the strongest man in the world. ART Hungarian Workers’ Symphony Ofchestra in elassical program. Ballet by children of Nonpartisan Workers’ Schools. AMUSEMENTS Parade by all athletes, pioneers and children of Nofipartisan Workers’ Schools, DANCING CAMP FIRES ADMISSION 50¢. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT $58 Claremont P’kWay Bronx. a Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE. | Bet. 12th ahd 18th sts, ctly Vegetarian Food. nc en sn eee eee WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET YORK N