The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 4

Page . THE DAILY WORKER, NEW pas MONDAY, AU GUST : 20, 1928. : Moung HAna0« © naive hypocrite = Minister of g Z iH v fa fi “Ma, what are the boys playing | Di att” “Why that’s Sir Robert Baden-| | Powell, on the left, Lord Hampton, | fi president of the British Boy 8 and Lady Baden-Powell reviewing the Girl Pathfinders at Budape ‘TS FEAR € ACTIVITIES AT cit of anize shop committees. The role| the Wisconsin State Federation f Labor, which had its afinual con- fore, when the Wisconsin State Fed- automobile State Federation of Labor, was the rst speaker. in | of the Young Workers (Communist) | League. lie! Prove it!” ‘=| in the hall for that purpose, leaped | upon him and pushed him to the NARA Imperialist Fliers be . wise AAR ivf and Their Backer y, calling upon on workers to or-| ention hére recently and had ad- rned without any effort to organ- e the auto workers was pointed | ut to the workers. | Continued from Page One Bute Saas ne) Sone cree: there-| militant workers, The professional | patriots of the American Legion and other capitalist organizations, the fascists, the leaders of the American Federation of Labor bur- eaucracy, the spokesmen ‘of the pu- trid socialist party, are all united in denouncing militancy among the workers, in trying to break every class-struggle movement, in aiding, ation of Labor called a meeting of orkers at the German ome recen' About 250 workers ere present at the meeting. Denounce Communists. Henry Ohl, Jr., president of the} He spent alt his time denouncing the Communists as s” of the companies. In par- ular, he denounced S. A. Herman talist state apparatus. The press, that great instrument for befogging the workers’ con- sciousness and subjugating them to class-domination, {s spreading ever | larger clouds of poison gas propa- ganda against the insurgency of the exploited. The class of the rulers is more defiant, more rabid than a ago. Herman, who was present at the| eeting rose and shouted, “That's a| Immediately about ive armed thugs, probably placed , year “Well mn, what path do the re: 7 ow] finders tind? rear entrance. | There they whipped)’ But significant changes have pe onsabout route to imperialist | out guns, e ieatep 5 Beate OT hen place in the workingelass in “Well, doesn't a Lord know | “e'eral any pumpley, Herman waa the last year. The coal strike, be- enough to wear long pants when the | V y play. — a by its official leaders, devel- Mosquitos are so bad.” ermitted t& go back into the hail. pl haihtety “Adoipht La | oped a broad stream of class-con- | “But they'll crawl all the way up| The next speaker was a special) cous militancy which found its ex- to his representative sent down by Will- Yi “Mere Quit washing the cnt in a ;.|pression in a growing protest | _— iam Green, Before he began his) against capitalism, a growing ten- one , 6 4 Bet harangue, several workers called| #00 to fight, and a readiness to Since Sam Lesenberg, an attorney | out, “Let Herman speak!” But no ()9f Pittsburgh, t ibs rid- ling a hobby horse, Cal Coolidge, the lir-mouthed slave driver of the U. E Mation, has given up the sport al- ny together, it is renorted. From now on fe will ride nothing more dangerous |al than a Morris chair. Cal, it is said, Nfiever was thrown from his hobby forse. Of course he usually ap-|m Pears dazed, but it doesn’t take an | attention was paid to this request | speaker also denounced the Com- One to attempt to weaken the in- fluence of the Communists; two, Wisconsin State Federation of Labor | organize on a new fighting basis. | The textile workers have started in The second) Now Bedford a splendid strike of the labor fakers. unists. The meeting was called by the| River, is causing a tremendous re- bor misleaders for three reasons:| ‘| verberation throughout the mass of textile labor and stimulates the tendency for militant organization. ake an empty gesture that the S defending and exonerating the capi-| | 28,000, which has’ now lasted for| several months, has spread to Fall| Among the garment workers and} laccident to explain that. will soon organize the workers, three, to appeal to the bosses tha the A. F: of L, believes in peace, |‘ | not strikes and collective bargain- jis {| determination to overcome the chaos caused by the betrayal of the social- + union bureaucrats in collabora- | t Sipoa, eae __Not Starving Today and, | fur workers a new wave of fighting | inj co. | th hi Ww. mi nit in, cr: lieve in strikes and other militan' measures to better the workers and the influence of the Commu- ers their labor betraying tactics. Section 1-8F, New York. Section 1-4F, New York. tion with the A. F. of L. officialdom | is surging. ;|tomobile workers have indicated the | readiness to fight. New, militant f unions are in the process of organi- | zation in the coal industry, in, the textile industry, in the ladies’ “gar- ment industry, in the fur industry, \and in many others. The working masses are awakening. New life is stirring in the American working- g, whereas the Communists be- nditions. These contemptible conditions o: ese agents of capitalists who hold ih positions in the trade unions ill come to naught. Shop com- ittees are already being organized sts among the workers is increas. | * g, while the A. F. of L. bureau. | “#55 ats are looked upon by the work-| In all these movements the left s with contempt and hatred for) Wing, as exemplified by the Trade Union Educational League, is tak- ling a leading part. There is no la- aE ESS et bor movement in the United States | outside of the left wing movement. | There is no hope for the working- Contributions em x tor ie io rerte ¢ | struggle having as its final aim the —M. P. | J. Kolarik, New York City.....1.00 | overthrow of capitalism and the in- E. Stohles, New York City....5.00 troduction of a Workers’ and Farm- Deldopy Elizabeth. B00 | coats oeedencttt PRA orn too, The leader of all the revolution. ate Beiiy.: Cleveland “3.00 2tY movements in the — United ia Studenovaky, -Chiesgo “{lo9 | States, the organizer of the most INN, éGhicago. “199 | determined fighters and most deter- Hirshman, New York City,...3.00 | ™ined fights is the Workers (Com- |. Firlipek, New York City. .5.00|™unist) Party, now engaged in an Slovak Wrk: Society, Endicott. =, 00 | clection campaign in which it aims to awaken the working masses to a lee OWE Nes coe tah realization of. their task and to or- ‘AL Ritebl; Chicago 2.863 “09 ganize them in a revolutionary W. Zubyk, Rochester.........1.00 | “lass party. M. Rernback, New York “2.50 The anniversary of the death of H. Tolasoff, Marcuo, Wash...1.00| Sacco and Vanzetti finds us, the Section 6, Brooklyn workers, stronger and more deter- mined than a year ago. The class for which Sacco and Vanzetti died Sporadic strikes of au-| Painleve of France wants to ie word “War” out of every V@Rorhead and document and, him- NASH MOTOR C0 | Nf, be referred to as Minister of u v ‘ freace in order to p the - | eo and other chile he Kenosha Meeting Held +is doing ev . I uring eaboat to Attack Them course Painleve (By a Worker Correspondent) ation, reerviting the court ar- PATA oa F aa erroiting rial KENOSHA, Wis. (By Mail).— i ‘ : aes _ al will remain Néxt he| por /weska the) Noung Workers From left to right, Amelia Earhart, trans-Atlantic flier, and Com- j Will be referr Bertha (Communist) League had been| ™ander Richard Byrd, whose expedition to the Antarctic has the 1 asa tool of d >and then he can! holding open-air meetings, outings| backing of the Ford intereste, greet Mrs. Frederick B. Guest, sponsor ( $90n pass w, farming | of the Nash Motor plants in this| °f Mise Harhart’s speech. mand the release of Mooney, Bil- lings, the Contralla victims, the New Bodford fightorm and all other) prisoners of class justice. “Wo appeal to the workers to pro-| faith in tho League aa the only |test most vigorously and in large masses against class justice, which is an expression of class rule, against capitalist attacks on work- ers’ struggles, workers’ organiza-| tions, workers’ leaders, workers’ press. We call the attention of the work- jers to the great danger for all the | exploited now being prepared by | | the ruling classes—the danger of new imperialist war. The hands | that slaughtered Sacco and Van- | zetti, the hands that beat and im- prison strikers; the hands that slaughter innocent Nicaraguan peasants and workers by marines’ bullets;.the hands that have helped slaughter thousands of revolution- ary Chinese workers and peasants fighting for freedom from capital- ism and imperialist oppression—are |mow preparing a new war for | colonies, for markets, for raw ma- | terials for investment of capital, for the throttling of the only workers’ republic in the world, the Soviet Union—all for the benefit of the | manufacturers, bankers, financiers, and their servants, the capitalist politicians. | One of the methods of preparing for this new monstrous slaughter is |to break the unity, the fighting spirit, the organization of the work- ers in order that they may not re- | One of those methods was the chal- lenge to the working class in the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti. On the day of the great anni- |versary, we shall reply to all the| lerimes of the ruling class by in- |ereasing our class forces and uni- ting for new struggles under the fighting slogans: Down with the war! Down with the forces the prepare \the war! Down with class justice! Down with the attacks on the struggling workingclass! Liberate the class war prisoners! Long live the workers’ struggle against capitalism! Long live a government of work- ers and expolited farmers! CENTRAL EXECUTIVE MITTEE, WORKERS MUNIST) PARTY. American Legion in. CcOM-. (COM- WASHINGTON, Aug, 19.—A new squabble in the ranks of the Amer- iean Legion was the latest develop- ment in the jingoist organization’s activity of Coe Bennett Clark of Missouri, who is one of -the Tam- many leaders in the western states and democratic members are equal in their objections to the activity of ex-secretary of war Hanford MeNi- der, who is campaigning for the Hoover G. 0. P. machine. Factional Squabble, | mobilized against high-tensioned internal political | fight last night. Republican members resent the Section 1, Ports Group, N. Y. is advancing with rapid strides. A. Berggren, Port Jefferson..10.00|The task they fought for—the K. dariziki, Edwardsville. .2.00 stream of revolution of which they | 5 were a part-—is advancing in every | uaev, San Francisco. . F D 5-Sub See 2A, New York country of the world with a new Section 1-6F, New York... sweep. Sacco and Vanzetti have not | Section 1 New York died in vain, Their death has only | Section 1-5F, New York.... stimulated the workers to new de- ight Workers Br., New York. termination and new struggles. you can still work tion 7, Br. 3, Brooklyn... .5. The snniversary of their death fo fhe ton in American imtustrx Work, Circle, Br, 224, N. ¥.. must be utilized by the working-| basement. Above ix Lisbeth Eager Mountain House (by Sec. class to increased its solidatity, its Bmee® Belrens whovssys she in| 5) New. York..«. organiztaions, its unity, its -mili- lancer, ‘The . K. Field, Detroit tancy, its hatred of capitalism, its | gr teliaien St. Nuc. 9, Detroit | readiness to seize every occasion to i Because iwnys cali | W- Leon, Detroit.. |improve its conditions, increase its on the mi ~ by the Hig-|M. Shewcive, Detroit... .00| strength ‘and ginderming: the pewer Wie anderp tn. Those who | J: Cherniwchon, ‘Detroit 1.00 of the imperialist rulers. ao: ™ Be Beene area 1.00! On the anniversary of the dgath Painting. W, Nusshatin, | Detediv: 5.00 | of Sacco and Vanzetti, the imperial- ee P. Grekin, Detroit 8.00 min ist powers must be challenged by a new mass demonstration of the working class. We appeal to all the workers everywhere to join the mass meetings organized in com- uawrence.25.00 50 Russian ILD Picnic, M. Martin, Parnassus. . M. Vatinzl, Milwaukee. C. M. Priestap, Lima 8C-28, New York City. Gems of Learning W. E. Woodward, novelist, mem- her of socialist party: | 3B-6F, New York City. memoration of Sacco and Vanzetti “I am one of those optimists who |g, Sovich, Kansas City. and to make their mighty voice hélieve that humanity is capable of| x, y,, New York.... heard. , getting rid of wolfish greed and K, Pajinnen, Albian We appeal to the workers to sup- dirt and poverty and war. Yet my) J],, Siselman, Akron..... port and build up the International hooks are read in the most respec-|C, Thompson, Tacoma. . Labor Defense which helps class- table homes. Even members of the 4, Graber, Fort Pierce, Fl war victims in the legal battles, in stock exchange write me nice ad-| &, Wethuell, Boston. the prisons and elsewhere, and miririg letters.” S. Chinick, Seattle. . which supports the families of ‘ There's nothing surprising about F. Dennis, Seattle... fighters in tifhes of stress. We A socialist getting a letter from a|/G. O’Hannahan, Seattle must remember that the class strug- friend. If he hod gotten one from A, Gyrych, Pittsburgh. . gle cannot be effective enough with- ther it would be news, Workmen's Sick and Death out a labor defense. UL C,H. | Benetit Fund, Inc, Cleveland.2.00, We appeal to the workers to ‘de- Ri Rare er ecarn Se aeaiatieentad 4 |p Going anywhere Any time Over any Line Tiickets, all classes, Tourist, sold at established rates. Re-entry Permits, Visaes, reservations. NO SERVICE CHARGE Information about travel to all parts of the world. Illus- trated folder on request. |-COME, WRITE OR CALL—— A. WESSON & CO. 309 Fast 14h, N. Y, C. i Algonquin 8254 a URGE WORKERS TO JOIN: SACCO-VANZETTI MEET. | lealance of the young miners to the sist their masters when war comes. | Workers Indictment t Brings A. F. L. Thugs Into Action, Correspondent Says Correspondent) Ww. “Relations,” a comedy, by and | with Edward Clark, opens at the Theatre Masque this evening with the following cast: Horace Braham, Barbara Brown, Peggy Coudray, Wolfe Barzell, Daniel MAERESNED | Bert Scott and J. A. Curtis. only youth revolutionary organiza- * tion, the Young Workers (Commu- nist) League, With determined’ 6e SHOWS WORKER Relations’ Premiere Tonigh t on Broadway. Of these, two are Boss Schools Fail to | Wednesday and Thursday, Hide Class War |drama, “Gang War,” written and —Out of the struggle of the miners! ;, headed by Afine Forrest, Beatrice | Ieesepe of the Lewis administra- otti and Joseph Skinner. coal barons, is born a spark of hope economic and political freedom not | HIS week, the second of the tent *IN WIELARD MACK PLAY. ‘| scheduled for this evening, one for | | At the Morosco tonight Willard | (By a Work | directed by himself. The,locale of] against police brutality, state per-| Nichols, Robert Middlemas, Donald| ien, and physical combats with the ae which will eventually burst into only of the minors, but of all work- MINE STRUGGLE [F2ve Openings This Week; YOUTH MILITANT season, will see five new plays| tomorrow night and the others on Mack will present his new melo- WHEELING, Va. (By Mail).| 4 pinay is in Chicago. ‘The cast! jsecution, fight ngainst the corrupt) Kirke, Walter Gilbert, Louis Mal- fred thugs and assassins of the | flame of Revolution that will lead to ers. This spark of hope is the al- who is in the Willard | ‘Mack’s new play opening tonight at the Morosco Theatre. Anne Forrest, | cast of “Gang War,” oo Edwin H. Knopf and William P. Farnsworth will present “The Big Pond,” by George Middleton and A. BH. Thomas, at the Bijou Theatre Tuesday night. The play is the first collaboration of these noted dra- matists. The cast includes Kenneth MacKenna, Reed Brown, Jr., Doris | Rankin, Harlan Briggs, Katherine Hepburn, Marie Curtis and Marius Rogati. lesdor of the American tolling youth Soviet Union Aniline the fight of the devastated coal re- gions now changes from a_ iocal fight against coal capitalists to a fight against the entire rotten cx- ploiting capitalist system. Although the youth section of the working class in contaminated with bourgeois ideology and patriotism by the public schools and the press, . yet when they see what {s taking] “Goin’ Home,” by Ransom Ride- place in the struggle of the miners} out, comes into the Hudson Theatre| their eyes open to the alarming|on Wednesday. The cast includes! truth that the entire state machin- Georges Renevant, Barbara Bulga- ery from the kindergartens of the|\oy, Richard Hale, Russell Hicks, public schools to the armed force of| John Irvin and Ralph Collinen. the state is used against the work- ry ers. The statements of the court officials that constitutional rights learned in schools are merely scraps| “The Lids Girl,” by Edward Eisner of paper and the use of the state| at the Totten Theatre. militia is to beat down- defenseless * * women and children, lets the truth shine through the bourgeois scum that covers the eyes of the youth that the workers have no fatherland in a capitalist country. From the strike of the miners the youth have learned a fundamental truth, that| there is a class struggle in America and that society generally is divided | into two antagonistic classes, the Expert to Aid Industry An agreement has just been con- cluded between the Amtorg Trading Corporation, acting in behalf of the Aniltrest (Aniline Trust) of the U. S. S. R., and Prof. Harry D. Gibbs of Washington, D. C., according to an announcement made yesterday by M. G. Gurevitch, acting chairman of the board of directors of the Am- torg Trading Corporation, calling for the technical assistance of Prof. Gibbs in the organization of the production in the Soviet Union of a ® The Thursday opening will be the aniline industry. The purchase of the equipment required for these plants will a made in the United States. | ae aniline dye industry of the| . 8.8. R., which was practically ce pack before the war, has| made rapid strides in the past few! years. The development of the} * coke-benzol industry in the Donetz | and Kuznetz Basins has laid the groundwork for the building up of | ‘ | There will be some new talent at the Broadway Theatre beginning to- day, when “New Faces Week” is ushered in. Emily Darrell in a character sketch, “The Five and |Ten” competes with Allan Reno, | who is on the same bill; Lew Reed |and Paul LeVere; Bobby Dale and |Eve Wendt; “A Stepping Mania” Trust Hires Technical | series of chemical products used it! PLACE NEBRASKA, MONT., WORKERS PARTY ON BALLOT Pennsylvania Ticket Also Assured Continued from Page One made that the Workers (Commun- {st) Party will be on the ballot in Nebraska and that they will be able to vote for Foster and Gitlow. Jack Stachel, organization secre- tary of the Workers (Communist) Party who has returned from a visit to eastern and western Penn- sylvania reports that the two dis- trict organizers, Benjamin and Ja- kira have almost collected the quota necessary to place the ticket on the ballot in the great coal and steel barony of the Mellon family. D. Benjamin, district organizer for eastern Pennsylvania, has 1,800 signatures on hand, with 500 more collected in the Anthracite, and 400 in Cheswick county that have not been turned in. Twelve comrades are called in to the district office every’ day with instructions to collect 40 signatures. The District Organizer expects to secure 1,800 more signatures by this means. In western Pennsylvania, A. Jakira | reports that he has 2,300 signatures on hand with 500 more in the hands of the comrades thruout the district. To make sure that there will be no slipup in getting the Party ticket jon the ballot Jakira intends to col- lect 3,500 signatures, 500 more than his quota. The total number re- quired for getting the Party on the ticket in Pennsylvania is six thou- sand. Gas Merger “Fight” Is Tammany Gesture Fear that the approval of the $1,000,000,000 merger of the Con- solidated Gas Company of New YorK and the Brooklyn Edison Com- pany withoyt any indication of a fight against it on the city’s part will cost the Tammany machine many votes in the coming presiden- the aniline industry. In the past and Stickney’s Cirque Petite are| |two years an annual average of | proletariat and the bourgeoisie, the other offerings. toiling and working majority and) ; eae ty 4 over 8,000 tons of organic dyes was |; the exploiting and robbing minority. R | produced in the Soviet U; : | Without a doubt there is an| FLIERS UNHEARD FROM. oon | awakening among the American) COCHRANE, Ont., Aug. 19 (UP). A taxi driver would anpreciate tial elections, last night caused the city to state that it would “formally | join in the fight” against the merger. No serious credence, however, is |being given to’the statement, be- | youth. Hitherto, in the struggles of | —Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, labor only'the father took part, but| who took off from Cochrane short- | | now the entire family is involved a ly after noon Saturday for Mount | | |cause the merger has already been | officially approved by the Publica this copy WORKER. of The DAILY Service Commission. | ers. | coal and textile strikes to see the | the simple reason that production’ Fyans, Greenland—the second stop | | has so changed that all members of | lon their attempt to fly from ~ock: the family are drawn into the in-| ford, Ill, to Stockholm, Sweden— | dustries. In the past when the head| wore out’ of touch with channels of of the family, the father, spoke of communication today, their exact working conditions the children and) \heyeabouts unknown. the wife did not understand, but now the entire family participates in the discussions and actually takes part in the active struggles of the work- One needs but glance at the The LADDER Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat. SEATS NOW ON SALE 8 WEPKS IN ADVANCE. CORT THEATRE, W. 48 St. Money Refunded. if Not Satisfi With Play. och fore American. To the working! youth must be exposed their real enemy—the American capitalist. | The fact that there are desertions| from the army shdéws that, bourgeois | necessity of all members of the CHANIN’S, W. of Broadway 46th St. Evenings at 8:25 Mats. Wed. & Sat. SCHWAB and MANDEL’S MUSICAL SMASH OOD NEW with GEO. OLSEs and Mis NUsiC patriotism is failing to hold the workers’ family, father, mother, “patriotic” youths the . American that capitalism is digging its own I son-and daughter to engage in the|youth. We must double our activi- | ALBEE REFRIGERATED 42nd St. and struggle of the working class for|ties against militarism and against KEITH. Cc : AMEO aaah sted emancipation. The Marxian truth| military institutions, because from | oe : 666L ANDO NOW FORTABLE working class will receive their severest blows and greatest opposi- grave because it produces more of its own grave diggers is shown) clearly now that women and children are in the industries and engage in the struggles of the workers. At the wave of a piece of calico, the flag, the American youth can be anything un-| American. Everything is being) ary fire in the coal regions will be |||é fanned by every act of the coal barons against the workers. Injunc- tions, wage cuts, and persecutions AND ON THE 8. _AMERICAN PREMIERE—FI. . x Conrad Veidt ‘ Communism is spreading in WO [ f America. The sparks of revolution- IN A DUAL ROLE IN ‘The Life of Von Hindenberg’—Chaplin in Tasy Street’ AME PROGRAM | 1 | 1 ARTS GUILD presents 1 done, especially in the strike area) will but add fuel to the fire of free- of the coal ‘regions to appeal to pa- triotism and expose Communism as an imported malady—a foreign sickness, a European plague. We must show the youth that Commu- nism is the highest form of society. That Communism is universal, there- dom. The foreign European plague which the American capitalist warns the youth against and fears, will one day meet the robber class of America face to face with a Red Flag of freedom as their banner. | To Witness the Celebration of LAST TOUR THIS YEAR : SUPPORT: THE . $100,000 Communist Campaign Fund A campaign to rouse the workers and poor farmers to revolutionary struggle against the the 11th Anni- versary of the NOVEMBER REVOLUTION including | good | COST OF THE ENTIRE TOUR balance payable in $25 First Payment, installments. al capitalists and their government. groupsails OCT. 17 on the RUSSIA express ship \ “Mauretania.” FOR AGAINST Organization of the 1, Wage cuts, injunc- dl. Nghia stions and company 2.8 t of the min- A ere and textile work- ais ord ers’ struggles, 2. Unemployment. 8. Recognition 4 de- 3, Treachery of the fense of the Soviet labor bureaucracy. 4, Discrimination against Negroes. - §. Imperialist war. Union, A Labor Party, For a Workers’ and Farmers government, HELP TO PROVIDE A FUND TO Place the Commus Furnish campaign nists on the Ballot. publicity and adver- Tour speakers and _ tising. organize mass meet- Publish ings. literature. Respond Now!! Free Soviet Visas We assist you to extend your stay so as to visit your relatives and campaign Respond Now! friends in any part of the Soviet Send All FUNDS to Union. ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, Treas. _ 69 Fifth Ave., New York World Tourists, Ing, National Election Campaign Committee 43 E. 125th St., New York City. Te!. Algerquin 6900 eam