The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928. Page Five BIG RESPONSE TO. ELECTION DRIVE Donations Coming in ’ From Many States Continued from Page One | be the aim of most the contributors. } Most of the money that came in on| those first fifty receipts is for Vote) Communist Stamps and campaign| buttons. The buttons will be dis-/ Played on thousands of coat lapels} and the Vote Communist Stamps on/| hundreds of thousands of envelopes. | The National Platform of the Party| in the election campaign is now go- ing out in thousands and the goal| of 100,000 set by the National Elec- | Young Pioneers Children of the working class escape the heat and overcrowding in New York City at the Pioneer | Camp at Wingdale, N. Y. The picture shows a group of Young Pioneers at the end of a local de- | monstration in defense of the Soviet Union. tion Campaign Committee is almo; certain to be reached. The National Election Campaign Committee has called on militant workers to feel that the success of the campaign depends on his per- sonal response to the campaign fund appeal. The first fifty contributions re- veived are reported herewith as fol- ows: TO BE ARRAIGNED ‘Labor Fakers Among A. Kramer $2; Eteenpain, $3;| Extortion Gang ,Mani Alice O’Brien, $3; Minnio Blackschmidt, $1; P. Williams$1; J.| Four more so-called “chicken CHICKEN PIRATES Workers Party Activities K. ,Georgieff, $1; D. K. Georgieff, $1; S. N. Kioldgieff, $1; Lithuanian Working Women All., $5; A. Girling, $10.00; Harry A. Battle, $2; Han- | George Rupert, $5; R. E. Delle, $5; Harry Rutland, $1; Harry Lawrence, $1; Chas. Mitchell, $10; Harry Cas- jnah Huebber, $5; E. Cohen—Work-| men Circle, $5; Steve Marasky, $5;) pirates” are to be arranged before | United States Commissioner O’Neill | today. They are charged nomin- | ally with conspiracy under the| Sherman anti-trust law but actu-| ally known to have been connected | with the poultry chamber of com- | |merce extortion scheme over the re- | tail trade. Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of | | the Workers (Communist) Party | and the Young Workers (Com- | munist) League in New York City are asked to send notices of their | activities to this column. There | is no charge. All notices must ar- rive one day in advance to ensure publication. Note For Literature Agents. The National Party platform is out, All section literature agents are urged to procure bundles of them at the Workers Book Shop, 26-28 Union Square. Additional copies of the “Communist” for “July are also available. United Council of Working Women. in Camp at Wingdale, N. Y. at 101 W. 27th St. Indistrial and camp work will be taken up. 6F Meet. | A meeting ef Unit 6F will be held | tomorrow at 60 St, Marks Place at 6 FOR NEW UNION Many Locals Go Over to Progressives Continued from Page One Jacksonville scale and demanding the resignation of Fishwick and the state scale committee. The Poco- hontas local adopted a resolution calling upon the miners to strike against the wage cut and to dis- continue paying dues to the Lewis- Fishwick machine. These are typ- ical of the resolutions adopted by aumerovs locals in Southern and | Central Mlinois. Basis for New Union. These reports leave no doubt that the National Convention will be a real success, laying a firm basis for the new miners’ union, provided the National Arrangements Committee will have sufficient funds at its dis- posal to bring the delegates from the various min‘ng fields to Pitts- p. m. burgh. The bulk of the miners in 7 bd a what has been known as the union Branch 6, Bronx. 4 re Branch 6 of the Workers (Commu- | fields are stil! unemployed and can- Ed Ba oe Treats ae all cont aah not raise the necessary funds. The to call for lists to gather signatures | x24; ‘ \for the “Put the Party on the Ballot” | National Arrangements Commit- petition. The campaign office at | tee has appealed to all progressive 2700 Bronx Park FE. is open daily be- | ibuti $6 pin oxcapE MACOTSAS. aunt workers to make contributions and is open all day.|to use the collection and certificate s to all members and | lists to raise funds among their fel- Mil give an aftair |low-workers and forward them, | without delay, to the National Min- \ers’ Convention Arrangements Com- | mittee, 119 Federa! St., Room 411, , when it will give an affair in the playground of the Home of the United Workers’ Cooperative. Bert Miller in Harlem. The second session of the Harlem ten, $2.50; D. Graches, $1; Charlotte On Saturday afternoon, August 48, Speakers’ Class will be held on Tues- | Pittsburgh, Pa. * Anita Whitney, $100; Peter Teem (Rochester) $10; Hilda Haaraojan,| $5; A Worker, $5; J. Mindl, $15;/ District 5, $1.80; District 10, $5.70;/ F. Spector, $9; Anton Kratofil,) $1.10; M. Nemser, $4.00; Zack Kizer, $.25; Workers Bookshop, $40; Dis- triet 5, $10; A. Zimmerman, $5; M Frishtat, $7; J. B. Welsbach, $5, Zollinger, $53 Esther Markizon, $1 Pistrict 2, $50; A. W. Nelson, $2.50; | District 5, 14.10; Charlotte Anita) Whitney, $14; The Gale Book Shop, 31.71; George Rupert, $2; Peter) Bes (Rochester) $20; Chas. Mit 8,| chell, $14.33; Walter Paananen, $7; Be District 10. | Donation, $5; Assessment Stamps, | $2.50; Assessment Stamps, $.50; | Assessment Stamps, $1.50. | Upton Sinclair’s famous novel, “Money Writes,” showed that ee ey was obeyed by capitalist editors, | apitalist novelists and poets. Wor! = | | ers’ money can help write the obit-| ‘wary notice of the capitalist sys- em and all its evil by-products. end your contribution to the N. \ tional Election Campaign Commit- tee, 43 E, 125th Street, Alexander Trachtenberg, Treasurer. FASCISTS MARCH | day, August 14, at 8:15 sharp, at 143 E. i03rd St. Unit agitprop directors and other members of class are “Tootsie” Herbert, labor leader,|the United Council. of Working and head of a truck drivers’ union, | Women, , will hold open-air demon- "| stration to inform the working who is said to have earned over | women of the conditions of the strik- $4,000 a week as chief gang leader |!mg miners and needle trades. for the bosses; Joseph Wiener and | urged to came on time, Unemploy- | ment will be the subject for discus- sion, with Bert Miller as the instruc- | Meetings will be held in various P f sections of the city and will be ad-| tor. Sidney Rosenstein have already | dressed by prominent speakers of the PREPS: | fe 4, labor movement. ives of workers | been arraigned. have been invited to participate in| Labor and Fraternal! The new men are Charles Her-| these demonstrations. bert, brother of “Tootsie”; Carl | + es Organizations Firestone, David Kaufman, secre-| Branch 2 Unit Meet, : ras ee i ; | tary of the teamsters’ union; Julius | ,A meeting jo rane! o abor and fraternal organiza- : i 3 Workers (Communist) Party, ; ; Rosenstein and an Irishman, who,|New York, will be held toda tions in New York City and for the present, is unnamed. 8:30 p. m. at Hendrix and Blake, vicinity are asked to send notices Aves. It is absolutely urgent that/ o¢ their activities to this column. | The gang, led by the labor fakers | and operating under the direction of the big wholesalers, forced the all members he present. r fe >. * ° There is no charge. All notices Ueto Mes tng: must arrive one day in advance to Unit 5F, 3D of the Workers (Com- | | rangements |a large mass meeting of mine work- |mass meeting + ¢ Big Meetings. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12.—An- thony Minerich, of the National Ar- Committee, addressed ers at Christopher, Illinois, Thurs- day, Aug. 2, Sub-digtrict Secretary Lowden was present at the meeting but kept his peace. On August 5 a sub-district conference was held at Harrisburg, followed by a large in the ball park, which was addressed by John J. Watt, Anthony Minerich, Dan Slin- | ger, progressive secretary-treasurer |of District 12, and J. J. McGuinn, president of the Eldorado Local Union. McGuinn who is well- known throughout Illinois, flayed the Lewis machine unmercifully for its betrayal of the miners. He ridiculed Lewis’ statement in the |Protested Conditions in, | Shops | WIN IN WALKOUT Mary Kroternik, $5; District 5, $10.) city retail poultry dealers to deal|munist) Party Will meet, Wednesday, | ensure publication. + { ‘i ified fi at 6 p. m, at 101 West 27th St. A eS pane ap ts se eo only with specified firms and to pay | Tiembers have been requested to at-| OPEN AIR FESTIVAL, T. U. B. L. | Literature ........ 131.14 exorbitant prices set for them. Hun- | tena. The local New York Trade Union | i i i 3 i ig ‘a : Educational League and the Jewish j Campaign _inbterial. eos dreds of thousands of dollars s ogi) Branch 4, Section 5 Meet. Workers University have arranged a i District 5. was thus extorted from them. | Branch 4, Section 5 of the Workers | Workers Open Air Festival at Ulmer s s ; a SESE, (Communist) Party will hold an im-! Park for Saturday, August 25th. ae bods AA ee AaB | portant meeting this eyening at! All friendly organizations are urg- jpaign Stamps, $5; Assessment/ 2075 Clinton Ave. All members must | ently requested not to arrange any af- | Stamps, $7; Campaign Stamps, $2; | attend. fair on. this, day and coperate to } A “ ke * i m™ this affair a success. -| Assessment Stamps, $3.50; Cam-| Y. W. L. Alr Meeting. Bata se ee ] paign Stamps. $4; Assessment) | whe following open alr meeting| Local 22 of the Trade Union Educa- | because has been arranged by the Williams- s Stampis, $2. burgh section: tomorrow, at Tomp-|Dance on October 13 at the Park | kins Ave., and Hart St. Speakers, D. | Palace. Klein, H. Harris and M. Hobber. Organizers of Women’s Work. All women organizers of Women’s work of the Workers (Communist) | Party are asked to cal for the bulle- | tin, “Working Women" which is now | Architectural Iron Bronze Workers. last issue of his journal that the ~| Jacksonville scale was abandoned “the save-the-union sup- tional League will hold its annual | porters had all gone hack to scab- |bing in Pennsylvania and Ohio. ‘Do not forget, | McGuinn said, “just a short time ago they told the world that it was tke | Southern Tlinois miners who made |them change their policy.” ak We TS An important membership meet- ing of the Architectural Iron Bronze and Structural Workers Union will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Rand School, 7 East 15th St. All |ready at the office of the United /™members are urged to attend. The 30 finishers of the Perfect |Counci! of Working Class Women, | Frethelt Gesangs Verein. | 799 Broadway, Room 533. ‘ Hat Company. yesterday won an eo oe e The annual picnic and concert of | al pany. yest vy | Sabientiod SD Sccouties. he Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be agreement from their bosses of the = nergh . [held Sunday, September 9, at| The Executive Committee of Sub-| Pleasant. Pay Park. An original Perfect Hat Company, 303 Mercer | section 3 of the Workers (Commu- St. The finishers, members of. Lo-| nist) Party will a an batihey a ‘i meeting, today at 6 p. m. at cal No. 8 of the United Hatters of | West 27th at) AML members of the North America, walked out in pro-| Executive Committee must attend. test of conditions imposed on them! program of songs has been arranged | for the occasion. ee ie Newark Textile Relief. | A mass meeting will be held under the auspices of W. I. R. Textile Re- | Unit 2F, Section 1 Meet. f, Thursday, Aug. 16 at 93 Mercer by the bosses. | Unit 2, Section 1 will hold an im. | St., Newark. “Strikers from New Bed- i |portant meeting. today at 6 p,| ford, Fred Biedenkapp and Harriet The agreement provides that all|D’" harp, at 60 St. Mark's Pl. All| Silverman will speak. hats bought in the future should be! members'must attend. The plans for . . . less hairy so that, it should be eas-| the election campaign and the gen- 4 ice Jeral party work will be taken u ier.for the workers to finish.. It| ana discussed. R further provides that all the hairy , anys Attention Seamen and Longshoremen! A special open-air election cam- | paign meeting will be held today at 12 noon at foot of West 14th St., Welcomed Everywhere. On Monday, Augast 6, Anthony Minerich spoke at Pocohontas and Watt at Orient, No. 1. Tuesday, August 7, a confereuce was held at Buckner, and Anthony Minerich spoke at the meeting of the Liv- ingston local union, where hé was given a great reception by the mem- bership, despite the presence of Board Member Walter Koch. The membership here is determined to fight against a wage cut and will stop paying dues to the Lewis- Fishwick machine. On Wednesday | i ‘ 8E International Branch 1 under auspices of the Workers (Com: |a sub-district conference was held jhats which are at present in the) 4 ,cguiar meeting of the Interna-|munist) Party. Speakers will be ie: Want Reaikened< followed by -a {shop should be returned to the hat|tional Branch 1 will be held today John J. Ballam, acting district or- |4t West Frankford, “i 9 organizations which will serve as a basis for the Announcement of the United States Lawn Tennis Association that William T. Tilden II, would be a member of the American team to play against France in an interna- tional match, at Philadelphia, Spt 6, 7 and 8, caused considerable com ment in tennis circles here today. 24 Tilden will go “ontrial” Aug before officials of “the on professional charges growing out of his activities as a tennis writer. assoc The announcement said Tilden’s participation would depend upon the decision reached on that date. All other members of the Amer- ican Davis Cup team—George Lott, Francis T. Hunter, John Hennes- sey and Wilbur Coen, Jr.,—will represent the United States in the matches, the announcement said. BASEBALL RESULTS American League. New York 8, Boston 0. Cleveland 3, Detroit St. Louis 7, Chicago 0. Philadelphia at Washington, rain. National League. Brooklyn 3, Boston 1 Chicago 4, St. Loui Cincinnati 6, Phila game: KELLOGE PACT ANTIUSSR MOVE Provides for War On Soviet Union Continued from Poge One tion of President Coolidge that the signing of the Kellogg pact would not affect the armies and navies of any of the powers, and the addi- tional assurance of the British- French naval pact, has lead many of the government officials here to express their approval of the pacts. Only Since the naval pact will allow France to develop small submarines in unlimited numbers, and since the land armaments will not be inter- fered with as guaranteed by the naval pact and Coolidge, the French government has nothing to |lose in signing the pact, and indeed has much to gain in the develop- | ment of its army and navy. Reports that Stressmann, Ger- man’s foreign minister, would not| come to Paris for the signing of the | pact because of the continued oc- cupation of the Rhineland by French troops, have been denied. The Belgian, German, English and American governments have already | accepted the invitation. ganized in Kentucky. A letter received from Lienrietta, Oklahoma, reports that the miners ;of the Henrietta coal fields, where |they have ben forced to work under |the 1917 scale since quite some time ago, are extremely ‘bitter against the Lewis machine and have re- ceived with enthusiasm the news of the new union being organized. In every mining camp in this field the distribution of the call for the Na- tional Miners’ Convention has in- stilled new hope in the miners, and are formed being \bodies manufacturers to be|&t 9 P. m. at 101 West 27th St. Mem- ganizer, District 2, Workers Party |large mass meeting, which was ad- IN GERMAN FEST \ Denounce Communists | and USSR | BERLIN, Aug. 12.—At the anni- | versary of the German republic and | the constitution thousands of mem- bers of the Reichsbanner, a fascist semi-military organization held de- monstrations at which speakers de- nounéed the Communists and the Soviet Union. Dr. Severing, minister of the in| terior, made speeches at the fascist lemonstrations at Frankfort and pee using an airplane to make Cc that he reached both of the ‘ities in time to speak before the fascists. Many newspapers commented also on the fact that the Socialist Reichstag had ordered an appro- priation for the building of a 10,000 ton cruiser, while talking of the Kellogg “peace” pact. FORCE JOBLESS TO WAIT HOURS Recently I called at the American Looseleaf Company, 141 Varick St., N. Y., and after waiting for 20 min- utes together with three others, I was informed that the job was filled. The advertisement called for a oung man as assistant to a stock utter. But when there are many pplicants when you call for the job, they ask you if you have had any experience. When only one per- son applies they act differently. As no salary is stated in the ad, the trick is to waste your time, hang around and feel dependent on them, The main reason is that the firm wants to pay as small a wage as possible and does not wish to state it openly. The same goes for “blind ads,” where you are requested to sell your services (this they state in your application) which means that the cheapest bidder gets the job, —M. S. | bers are requested not to fail to at- “ nad i Wilson, izer, District 2, pottived”: by -maehind, ad an ison, organizer, Distric Py Young Pioneers of America. | nesday as a protest against the re-| an important meeting.of unit 3E,/\Court Writ Sought in) hard to “pounce.” | be id [Important matters will be taken up, | the $1,000,000,000 merger of the St, Brooklyn, | power, which has fought the merger | All Party functionaries, including | yesterday through its lawyer, unit, section and subsection organiz- | Morris L. Ernst, that it will once fusal of the boss to grant their de-|1F will be held tomorrow at 6:15 p. | / : | Gas Merger Fight ‘ it 36, 2F Meeting. | * . Consolidated Gas Company of New . | Section 7, Unit 3. ‘Workers to Challenge) dressed by Watt, Minerich and Mc- Guinn. Two Jarge mass meetings were echeduled for Sunday at Benld and Springfield. Watt and Minerich ad- dressed both meetings. A report cf Mother E. R. Bloor, organizer for Indiana and Western Kentucky, speaks of successful mass meetings held in both of these states end of a number of local unicns or- AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Local 184 Meets IstSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Ask for nae | ae The finishers walked out on Wed-| Unit 3E, 1F Meeting. | mand of buying hats which were|Must attends ot Alt members| Uni | ; ‘ Unit 3B, 2F will meet Wednesday, | Although the Public Service Com- lat 6:15 p. m. at 101 West 27th St. mission voted Thursday in favor of | A meeting of Unit 3, Section 7, will | Yotkand the Brooklyn Edison Com- BAN IS DEFIED be held today at 8 p.m. at 764-40th | Pany, the Public Committee on i | Party Functionaries. for almost a month now, announced | ers, ‘agit, directors, industrial or-| 900. os ” . ganizers, literature agents, etc, bur- | @Bainst officially protest against Police Order Today Continued from Page One city hall, the bosses police were doing their utmost to break the strike by prohibiting all picket lines. Will Continue Picketing. “The New Bedford Textile Work- ers Union will continue to picket the mills in spite of the police | terrorism and we intend to have a | showdown with the mill controlled! | police who take their orders from| John Sullivan and his colleagues. | Our answer to the police Mass/ picketing on a bigger scale than ever before!” The arrest of Elizabeth Donnel-| ley, childrens’ organizer, in the! park and .the breaking up of a gathering of strikers children will be met by the union by the con- tinuance of our activities among the strikers children. The public parks are supposed to be for all.the children of the city and there is no, reason why the children of the| Strikers should be barred and driven) out. Is the park public property or is it the property of the mill own- ers? The drive against the strikers children is further proof that Mayor Ashely and Chief of Police McLeod are carrying out the orders given them by the mill owners who are using every means possible to browbeat the striking workers. VANCOUVER UNIONS GROW VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug 12 (FP).—The Vancouver central body now has 64 affiliated unions, an in- crease of 7 in 6 months. m. at 101 W. 27th St. directors of these ee eau heads, editors, are to meet at the Workers’ Center, 26-28 Union Square, | on Friday evening, August 17, at 8:15 | to take up plans for the Red Week | arranged for August 20 to 26. flicting meetings should be off. Con- | called . . . | Subsection 3C Units. | A meeting of the units of Subsec- | tion 3C will be held today at 6:30 p. | Ail campaign | units must be | present at this meeting. | GF 2B. Unit 6F. 2B will meet Wednesday | No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 biight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts.—LADIES'’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. Patronize a Comradely Barber Unity Co-operators Patroni SAM LESSER — Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House * MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY i PIANO LESSONS 2420 Bronx Park East Co-operative Colony. Apt, 5H. Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. the merger, and ask that a hearing | be granted to the Public Committee | jon Label Bread Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY ™, 42d St. New York City sae Telephone Murray Hill 5550. af CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Apt C.L TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs, from 10 to 8 P. M. Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. ‘Tel. Res. 147 Pulask! Si Pulaski 1770. ‘Tel. Pulaski 5216. Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCE Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation, Automobile, ‘Accident, Health, Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bidg. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, iN. Y. Cor. 18th St.—Tel, Algonquin 2223 Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L, Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin, 8183 rew local unions. | There can be no doubt that all of these districts, as well as the other mining fields, will have large del gations to the National Miner Convention to be held in Pittsburgh September 9-16. f Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. ¥. Right Off 174th St. Subway 5: All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Rational | Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th _ Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK BOPS BACK DOWN AT RELIEF MEET Weisbord on Tour for New Textile Union Continued from Page One orthand notes of the speeches. he stenographer, however, was no- where in sight. Weisbord scheduled for a speaking tour of most of the cities having an important textile work- is er population. His itinerary in- cludes: August 13, Manchester, N. H.; Aug. 14, Lowell, Mass.; Aug. 15, Lawrence, Mass.; Aug. 16, New Bedford and Fall River, Mass.; Aug. 17, Salem, Mass.; Aug. 18, Waltham (Boston), Mass.; Aug. 19, New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 20, Taunton, Mas: Aug. 21, Adams, Chicopee Falls, New Bedford and I -; Aug. 24, Shel- jton, Conn.; Aug. 25, Bridgeport, Conn.; Aug, 26, Willimantic, Conn.; Aug. 27, Woonsocket, R. I.; Aug. 28, Olneyville, R. I.; Aug. 29, Paw- tucket, R. 1; Aug. 30, New Bed- ford and Fall River, Mass. ill Monday, September. 3, in Fall River, New Bedford, Boston and vicinity, Many Cities. If possible the cities of Maynard, Fitchburg, Concord, New London, and other points in Connecticut may |be included replacing other cities. Monday, September 3, Corona, L. I.; Sept. 4, Astoria, L. I.; Sept. 5, West New York, N. J.; Sept. 6, New York City; Sept. 7, Paterson, N. J.; Sept. 9, Chester, Pa.; Sept. 9, Ken- sington, Pa.; Sept. 10, Easton, Pa.; Sept. 11, Allentown, Pa.; Sept. 12, Anthracite Districts, If possible the cities of Phillips- burg, Bethlehem, Shamokin, Read- | ing, Trenton, Wilmington and the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens in New York, as well: as other points in the anthracite regions may be included replacing other cities. Following the week of the 10th of September a few days will be allotted for Utica, Amsterdam, Lit- tle Falls, Herkimer and other cities of textile importance in upper New York State. WORKERS FIGHT LOCKOUT. SOUTH PITTSBURGH, Tenn., Aug. 12.—The members of the Stove Mounters Union, Local 56 are determined to win their fight against the H. Wetter Manufacturing Com- pany, by whom they have been locked out. A grand drawing to. oc- cur soon has been arranged to aid the fight financially. NEW ORLEANS, Aug.. 12.—The percentage of open shops in this city is larger than in an other city in the United States. = MINERS PREPARE ZZLDEN TO PLAY IN BIG 45 ARE JAILED| THRUOUT FIELDS “NV Z2RN4 TIONAL MATCH pave Tq Ap CHINA WORKERS Arrests Aided by Kuo- mintang Conttaued from Page Oam wind of the collection they notified the police and offered their assist- ance, by pointing out to the detec- tives those they wanted arrested. From the accounts of the work- ers, it is evident that Kuomin- tang had much to do with the ar- rests. The detectives who jailed the first group did not seem to know what it was all about, except that they were arresting “Com- munists” and “Bolsheviks.” At the police station they were entirely at a loss te know on what charges they had arrested the workers and only declared the charge after the police lieutenant. nad coaxed them, Questioned About Bolshevism. At the station the police ques- tioned the workers and wanted to know if they were “Bolsheviks,” They also wanted to know if the | collectors were being paid for their work, it being entirely incomprehen- _ sible to them apparently that any- one should want to collect money for Chinese workers for nothing. When asked if they were being paid, one of the arrested workers said, “Yes, by being arrested.” That preparation had been made in advance to break up the collec- tion for the Chinese trade unionists is also evidenced by the fact that the police had refused to grant a permit to the committee to hold an open-air meeting the same after- noon. Four Dead in Storm in Southern States ATLANTA, Aug 12.—A toll of four dead, many injured, and scores homeless is the result of a tropical | storm which swept the southern part | of the Atlantic seaboard yesterday. | Flood conditions caused by the storm menaced many communities in the Carolinas and Georgia today. The dead and injured in the storm were residents of the Piedmont farming section of South Carolina. KILLED IN AUTO CRASH ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 11.— Wilbur Jack, 27, Rochester profes- sional golfer, was instantly killed yesterday when his |erashed into a tree. Willard L. Schutt, 27, was critically injured, as was Margaret L. Powers, 19. A taxi driver would appreciate of The this copy DAILY | WORKER. 3 Expert Bookkeeper § and Stenographer \2Can take complete charge of an \$ office. Eight ye experience. d efficient worker. Call Y Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass’n. oe i dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit on'gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300, $500 and $1,000 secured by the second mortgage of the second block of houses in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony. | | 1 MERS. Offices: 69—5th Ave., New York, N. Y. ; TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN 6900. 2700 Bronx Park East (Co-operative Workers’ Colony) Fl mie SUMMER SALE 20 Per Cent. On All Books, Pamphlets and Literature Workers Bookshop DISCOUNT 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up A open every evening: Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place Section 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue Section 7—Boro Park, 764 40th St. Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. All Party members and all sympathizers are asked to report for duty to collect signatures to put the Party on the ballot at the following headquarters which are automobile ~ ~