The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 2

Page rwe Bee et eae ate ~ THE DAILY WORKER, N YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 19238. : ‘ ists Urge WORKERS OF ALL L casion girls, the flamboyant em-| jected the color galaxy into the air. broidery on the shirts of the| Crowds surging about on the river Ukrainiens and the bright red in| bank and vn the Red Square, were Progressive Machin SCORE POLICIES OF OFFICIALDOM Bs ight for Mihtant Prog am at the Coming Canvention: | ANDS ARE REPRESENTED AT MOSCOW SPORT MEET COLONIES CHIEF uh | TOPIC AT WORLD More serious amusement was also provided for. Secluded corners held large boards, illuminated by elec- the children were entertained with games, amusements, shows. Li- braries, athletics, swimming, boat- Tnternational, working class gs MOSCOW, U.S. S. R., Aug. Celebrations marking tne e 20, nt of athletes, all testified to internation- importance and al significance of ; val the shirts and caps of the Crimean jlluminated by the crimson reflec-| the occasion. ing, ‘orchestras, movies, workers’) tric lights which exhibited a large t ing class, Tartars, the more sedate European | tion of the fireworks and the play! The new “Park of Culture and dramatic clubs, radio hooting gal- map of the world. Around these AS REACTIONARY enliven the streets of Moscow and costumes of the Germans, English, !of the searchlights, Repose” on the Moseow River, leries, volley ball nets, tennis courts, boards fiery discussions on the in-| CONGRESS ME } Ly aa susie yea ne Js French, Swiss, Austrians, Czechs,| Revolutionary leaders mingled which was just opened, was over- soeeer offered quite a problem of ternational situation took place the Se sivoie Annee dnd once ah ty honians, etl ee ee sroboeeniahivey. apd Sonins with the soniye! crow oe for the ee a ae dur-| whole fag sa lant ven kal (eat . ° ‘ iain destin do til aherderpa e lah wegians and Uruguayans, of-/tignalities. Members of the Cen- In this proletarian garden, work- ing the course of the day and eve-| concentrated on that portion of the! 1; . Hit Schemes for Class oe micaastehal feu untae pace ae da somber resting place for the tral Comm/ttee of the Soviet Gov-/ers of other countries and of the ring the crowds throughout the map under discussion, — people, Discuss Indonesia Collaboration tries oh Scie ae en ernment, members of the Central far-flung regions of the Soviet gardens.would take up the famous|urged on by advertisements on Revolt : Mixed with the robe-like dress In the evening the colored beams} Committee of the All Union Com- Union, saw the latest in recreation- Revolutionary march, “Budyeni.” In/ large banners that told of the dis-| Scoring the reaction policies | and gay mantel of the s, the of searchlights, and the bright col-/ munist Party, delegates to the al institutions, Day nurseries re-|the park alone there were 200,000) cussions taking place, came from all Continued from Page One of the officialdom of Machin- balloon trousers of the South Cau- or display of the fireworks pro-| World Congress of the Communist | lieved mothers of their infants and| people. ‘parts of the park to participate. | America extremely important. All ists Union, the progressive mach'n- ~ " * < = ; a Perey RAE 2 GE FP hy AV EE | th Latin-American countries ‘are ists have issued a program Young Pioneers Salute Working Class Flag Worker Killed by Live Wire Contact iF dependent either, on Britain or call for ac’ which t 2s Nee \ UF America, he said, and he indicated vance at the co c es - ie how the former was being pushed the union. The text of ; i i ei. Gye: | out by the United States... The Pan- ie ie | continued, is an instrument of B Sgt teen | F | United States imperialism and must other Machinists - ata be fought. eit Wat cas suse a WorkersPartyStations Milwaukee Will ‘Also | The diseussion then commeneed owerful ting or- | stay ; and was participated in by Heller, oka keleton, Opened Thruout City Hold Memorial | Riulu and Carney, of Ireland; Ban- Our membership 1 ; Two hundred funetionaries of CHICAGO, Aug. 20-—Final ar-|“eT@s; of the Peasants’ Interna- Brey sn 020 0. ap ‘ | District 2, of the Workers (Com- rangements are beine made by the | ional; Vorovsky, of China; Haidar, ea pert Aine, _ hep ts munist) Party, assembled Friday loca! Ints-national Tabor Defense |! Palestine; Omura and Katayama, a, ee ibe naennelcaa | night at the Workers Center, listen- | for the holding of a Sacco-Vanzetti Ser tes pyran Retail crtscstn snambers. but ace | ed to last minute instructions before | Memorial Demonstration here on ceo A ae iBalglaine Dovicssa of SMe Sc sncbohers.. “New wien |the launching of Red Week, which | August £2, at Temole Hall, corner |27cme te oe oe a aera ot industry is slack, we are desperately A ppeniae today and will last through of Van Buren and Marshfield. ls cen: Bi one war Say a A resent Aug. 26, ending with two Red Mass Both the Lithuanian a dawish| tates; Bennett, of Britain; Zcha- trying to hold our own. At present ; oa Raa bas kaya, of Georgia, and Rothstein, of we have fewer uns Collection Days on Aug. 25 and 26. . | Singing Societies have been seeured | Pt} ie di der union agreem » had ae ready response of the fie: fand will take part in the musical nee #é a before the war the |tionaries to the mobilization call, | program. The famous classical or- iscuss eses on Colonies. iyackine industrial centers through- jand the enthusiasm manifested at - |chestra of Carl Sturm will take an Carney declared that the British out the country and on many rail he itera ddlavon 5f coptleny find madade Pokeah ec ues (CERES memiini a Wophetw Darts important part also. ‘pia, Atperthan <Communints Genta roads the organization has been eed heckar dic Gr Te oe 3 sch wea wut, | Statement said, are indicative of the | Among the speakers there will be|must pay more attention to propa- wiped out altogether. Our organt- ig and heat of the city eee ST Sten “amps which ore grad- | thoroughness with. which the elec- | Ralph Chaplin, the noted working- ganda among the Irish workers, in zation campaigns have failed to or- “lly spreading thruout an - ie: States. The picture shows a tion campaign financial drive will Was aoets "MAS: HedeaWe: af the {this Seay: eugerting the week OF ine ganize the industry. The automobile _9roup of Pioneers at Wingdale, N.Y. be carried on in New York. While Workers (Communist) Party: Guido Irish Communist Party. Darcy de- and many other sections. of the ..¢es and working conditions.| conditions, for higher wages, and for| {unctionaries were cautioned by Re- Serio, of the Anti-Fascist Alliance, /clared that a start must be made in machine industry, comprising hu- my crefore the rank and file must/shorter hours. It should fight for| Decca Grecht, campaign manager of and Mordecai Shulman, prominent building the mass organizations of oes Org cotallg able prepare its own program and submit the b-day week with the 8-hour day ‘B® Workers (Communist) Party,! George Ramacy, a worker, was instantly killed when he came |Chicago lberal attorney. Joseph | the colonial youth. He said that the machinists, remain totally wnorga®-'it to the convention for adoption, To|nnd make this a part of the union To to let the work of gathering) , contact with a live wire ina manhole where he was working re- | Giganti, secretary of the sChicago|Chinese and Mexican experiences ized. The introduction of new toals stop the present retreat and to pro- agreements, The strike benefit sys. Signatures suffer during Red Week,| Conti, above, reacue aquad trying to undo what defective taulation |20cal of the International Labor De-| showed this to be possible. He also ee nee manchine pro make the! ie a program upon which the union'tem should be reestabi ed in| ‘hey. were: at the same time tne)’ <jo7 done } jfence, will officiate as chairman. pointed out that the Mexican Young epakilied ae cessien Mlaa ag ene ean croures , the following meas- preparation for coming struggles. | Structed to bend every effort toward . Because of the revival of the spirit) Workers League is stronger numer- petitors and eliminate ee ot oe ures are submitted to local lodges The system of donations should be| Teaching other workers in their |of militaney which is pervading the | ically than the Communist Party of skill formerly required by members) iT “ A of M. for their consid-| abolished. The ateike tory homes, shops and clubs for contri- ; A : ; of our trade. Still we do very little ii ee z ‘ Und | THUSE Hold 0 che ERSnRTeR tata entire working class of the city as| Mexico, | % organize these masses of workers. eration: not be used for any other purpose. s Fite earth 7 a result of the agitation being car- Indian Industrialization. 1. Industrial Unionism a Crying Unless the rank and file machinists Ned; Aniatzumate'the Unions. immediately awake to the situation confronting the organization and The present erat form of aa foree the coming convention to adopt does not fit the needs 0 @ program that will meet present highly concentrated in- With large establishments constantly merging to form stronger groups of capital, we must have in our industry one strong, powerful union, capable of defending our in- terests. This must be brought about through amalgamation of all the unions in our industry. Such amal- gamation must be brought about by the rank and file of the various unions. The campaign must be carried into the local unions of the otifer organizations. At the Detroit convention, the administration forces \defeated a proposal to elect a special committee to carry on this campaign. Such a committee, of those who believe in amalgamation, should be elected by the coming convention. 2. Organize the Large Machine Shops. 100 Per Cent Organization On the Railroads. conditions, the I. A. of M. is in danger of being still further weak- ened, union conditions will be further destroyed, and our standard of living will be still further re- duced. We Are Following a Wrong and Hopeless Policy This state of affairs is the direct outcome of the reactionary policy forced upon the union by our Grand Lodge officials. They spend their energy to organize a few small ~shops and give no attention to the large machine factories. When rank and file pressure compelled them to act, our Grand Lodge officials to- gether with the A. F. of L. officials made a pretense of organizing the automobile industry, but this cam- paign fizzled out. They have aban- doned the idea of using the indus- y trial power of the workers to fight for better conditions and instead The most important task for our rely on arbitration and the “good| union is to organize the railroad and will” of the employers for wage in- machine industry, especially the creases; whereas all experience large factories—the auto, agricul- tural machinery and other sections of the metal industry. Instead of organizing the auto industry, our officials organize only garage mechanics. Our officials have fol- lowed a wrong policy of organiza- tion; furthermore, they have not shown themselves capable of organ- izing our industry, or even a willing- ness to do so. The rank and file of our Association must take the initia- tive in carrying on this important task of organization. Shop committees must be set up in the unorganized shops. More at- tention must be paid to the special- ists, the semi-skilled, the women and youth who are coming into the trade. By keeping out of our union |the Negroes who are coming into our industry, we give the employer the opportunity to use them against shows that arbitration gets us no- where. The cases of the C. & O. shopmen and other railroad trades are recent examples of what can be expected from arbitration. Our of- ficials preach the B. & O. Plan of union-management cooperation to boost production, which has brought us no more than the workers get who are employed in strictly open shops. In the few strikes that were called, they have weakened before injunctions, abandoned picketing, and relied on old party politicians to fight the injunctions in court; and in meantime the strikes were lost. They have done nothing to carry out the previous convention decisions for amalgamation and consequent strengthening of the organization. Instead, they suppress every ef- fort in this direction. In order to them r continue their erroneous program, us in our fight to maintain union they have expelled many members conditions; it is in our interest to who have the courage to fight for a| permit the Negro to join the union. constructive change in the policy of We are opposed to the Compulsory the Association. Typical examples Insurance proposal, as the increased are the Toledo case and the Lodge dues would hinder our organization No. 390 case. They even went so work. far in the Anderson case as to expel, 3. a member for daring to demand a Schemes. fair election as a candidate for of-|/Plan (the Defeat the Class Collaboration Repudiate the B. & O. union-management co- fice against the administration) operation plan). machine. This plan has proved a complete Completely failing to organize our failure wherever it has been tried industry, arbitrary expulsion of mili- out. It has brought increased profits tant and loyal members, denying for the employers, and no special gains for our members working un- ‘der, the plan either on some rail- roads, or in the Speedaumatic Com- pany contract shop in Chicago. The B. & O. Plan must be repudiated by our organization, as well as the free speech, and perpetuating them selves in office, has been the record _ of our Grand Lodge officialdom dur- ing the past eight years. A Fighting Program Needed Although we are facing a most im- tant convention and the Associa- tion is engaged in a life-and-death “struggle, our officials have no pro-| 4. A fight For Better Conditions. m whatever that will rebuild the) The I. A. of M. should take up 1. A. of M. and assure us better|/again a fighting policy for better —_—— Ps tion provisions. $100,000 To fight the mighty Wall Street Powers with their billions. Send your contribution at once to the National ; Election Campaign Committee, 43 East 125th Street, New York City. Alexander Trachtenberg, Treasurer. Watson-Parker Law and its arbitra- nor shall any sums from the strike fund. 53. Democracy In the Union. be borrowed age t Cojlection material for the two Red Collection Days of Saturday (a) Our union must become! and Sunday were distributed among democratic; the membership must those present, including boxes, cre- run the organization. Not less, dentials and arm bands. Each func- democracy, but more democracy is| tionary also stocked himself with the need. Defeat the Proposal to| contribution lists to be circulated Elect Our Officers In the Conven-| among workers. tion. This proposal would give| In every section of the city, from er power to a small group of| downtown Manhattan to northern s who could manipulate con-| Bronx, from Long Island to Coney ventions. Instead, we must retain Island, workers’ clubs whose mem- the present methed of election of| berships are conscious of the anti- Grand Lodge officers through al labor role played by the capitalist referendum; more power to the| parties have donated the use of membership. their headquarters as temporary (b) Stop the Expulsion Cam-| Red Stations for the duration of the paign of the Officialdom. Support| Red Week. In all there are thirty complete expression of opinion for) such stations, evenly distributed our members on all working class thruout the city. matters; reinstatement of all 265) brothers susnended or expelled for ‘Thruout the week contributions advocating views different frog the Will be made to the election cam- administration. paign fund on the special collection (c) Biennial Conventions. The! lists. On Saturday and Sunday the present system of four years be,| drive will be greatly intensified by tween conventions denies the rank| thousands of Red Campaigners, who and file sufficient opportunity to/atmed with box, credentials and participate in making the policies) #™m-band, will fine-comb the thoro- of our union. We propose a conven-| fares, the transit lines, the beaches tion every two vears, of the city, in support of the work- 6. For a Labor Party. ingclass candidates and working- We need a political party of lahor| Class platform of the Workers that will fight for our interests. The| Party. * old parties both renresent capital ee and fight labor. At present, in- junctions are used to break strikes. NANKING HIE We must strugele against iniunc- tions by open violation, by continued picketing, | We must fight for Relief For the ATTACK UJ § § R Unemployed. The convention must Urata fight unemployment by launching a ev movement to decrease the hours of} PEKING, China, Aug. 20.—Two leben Py. demencing governmental Nanking generals reaffirmed their administered by the workers and crmity fo the Soviet Union and financed by a tax on profits: and by The Den NOD: ae head dns Nth eced cooperation with councils of unem- against Communists and militant ployed to demand protection and re- workers and peasants in 8 Wale lief. The parties of capital do noth-/ ™e2t made public here. ing for the unemployed. We must) Marshal Li Tsung-jen, the Han- support the demand for a Labor kow general, who is considered to Party. be one of the most “promising” of Brother Machinists: the war lords, declared that all the Our present poliey has been tried, “anti-Comiaunist” nations of the for many years, long enough for al world should unite with the Nank- ‘eomnlete test. It has been fully| ing government against the Soviet ‘tried out by our entire administra-| Union. He also said that the Nank- tion, by our staff of international| ing war lords had decided “that officers, Our present policy is ®) rroletarian domination would not complete failure. | do” and have accordingly proceeded think in torme of militant unionism. *2,¢ruth all labor movements Our platform and preamble, under! «The Pere statement js iesued. by which we condueted heroic struggles| “eneral Seng. and built up the organization, have ———- been scrapped. Organizing for bet- ter pay, shorter hours, improved shop conditions, ete, has been superseded by the slogan of “union! banks, union-management coonera-| tion plan,” ete. In fact, our officers | have’ abandoned. the fundamental] Br, ROSE, BARON. principles of trade unionism. (Secretary N. Y. Section, Interna- As a result, the character led tional Labor Defense.) once militant organization has been completely changed. Yesterday, we hem Webster Thayer called were progressive and militant. To- bar thems aa’ Aiae 4s tation’ we are stagnant and dying. And| 1 4 Ae lege sey ificials make things worse by|gause- Charged with the crime of | expelling those who demand a return| Killing for money, we honor their 40 militant methods. | memories, Taken out one dark Brothers! Let us cease to be an|Might and burned to death with organization in name only. It is|¢lectricity—-we will hold a memor- time to call a halt. It is time to|ial demonstration for them on ‘face realities. Jt is high time to|Union Square, Wednesday, August | stop backing up, and to start going|22nd at 5 p. m. | ahead. A pull of the switch jerked these The salvation of the T. A. of M.itwo "shining spirits,” as Heywood lies with the rank and file member- p44, called them, into the gal ship and not with its present leader- 6) 1 ty ar galaxy ship.’ Therefore, it is up to the|°! ‘@bor martyrs. Simple workers membership to see that the coming P!ving their trades as shoemaker convention adopts a program that|"4 fish peddler, the agents of the will rebuild, strengthen and consoli- | textile barons _ in Massachusetts date the I. A. of M. | (the same who are today flashing We call upon every lodge in the| bayonets at the New Bedford strik- association to endorse the above pro-|¢rs) made their names household gram and instruct their delegates to| words in New York and San Fran- the coming convention to fight for|cisco; London and Moscow; Lima its adoption and Montxeal. a “bastards”—but we remem- | $1,000 FOR THE “DAILY” By EDWIN ROLFE i BEACON, N. Y., Aug, 20.—With| Fishman, an office worker, after a | hot election campaign, in the course the collection of $27 at the Soviet | (+ which stump speeches and fiery Costums Ball in the Casino, Satur-| exposures and denunciations were day, Camp Nitgedaiget officially| hurled by the candidates against brought to a close the festivities that each other. had marked “Daily Worker “Daily” Man Fined. Week.” Over $1,100 was collected During the prohibition day, A. B. in all for the aid of the Daily Magil, of the Daily Worker editorial Worker during the seven-day cam- | ‘#ff, was fined for holding # con- aight 3 versation with a girl comrade, and | Novick, of the Freiheit staff, was The costume ball on Saturday ex- fined for sleeping when he should |ceeded ‘the expectations of the 700 | have been swimming or taking a |campers. At the end of an evening | SUn-bath. Judge Blim, during ‘his |filled with dancing, music, mass. |(2¥ of Power was grim and austere; plays, refreshments, and the pres- no culprit was allowed to depart ence of the full moon, two litho- graphic-crayon drawings by Jacob Burck, the talented proletarian ar- tist, were offered on the auction block. The portraits were those of |Lenin and Ruthenberg. ‘The bid- |ding, after about three dollars had been contributed, became a contest between Paterson Workers (Com- |munist) Party members and New BIGGER NAVY TO Party Headquarters, | Franco- British Pact Many Contribute. | Alarms Coolidge After a long fight, with A. Ra-| itch, business manager of the Daily| WasnINGTON, Aug, 20-—Creat concern over the contents of the | Worker, acting as auctioneer, the Paterson regiment 5 5 Sra, eeient: of ithe Comsat | tao Beitibhl cigvel steel tas BTR felt here in naval circles, and the nist army won the coveted draw- ings. Among those who contributed * in the biddi ; ‘ ing Conference between President Cool- ir the bidding, with: sums Varying |idgs “and unval. chiate: Hk eeRiltad, ‘it is rumored here, in a decision to \from 25 cents to a dollar, were: enter on an extensive naval building Feldstein, B. Levine, Berland, Bes- jtine, Novick, Marin, Rogers,SFen-| program in order to offset the one sible pooling of the Brjtish and |ster, Kunofsky, Donafsky, Simon, |Amron, Malamund, Reibstein, Cas- dna din €h |trell, Zirlin, Costin, B. Cohen, Post, "the sete cert. to Woehingion. by cemeare Newmans ‘ Fashevaten, Chamberlain last month, counter to | Chashmal, and a host of Paterson general belief, did not contain de- tails of the naval agreement, and | workers who, in their mass spirit, when Kellogg is in Paris he is ex- |vefused to divulge their names, Hold “Prohibition Day.” pected to demand all details concern- | One of the most productive and ing the pact. In the meanwhile at the same time most amusing fea- naval chiefs are planning increased tures of the “Daily Worker Week” naval armaments to protect Ameri- was the “Prohibition Day.” All can interests on the seas. luxuries and deviations from the Tt is further reported that the |fegular camp routine were pro- United States Commission that will hibited, and violators were subject! go to Geneva to the disarmament to fines. For this purpose, a camp conference will not participate unless | judge was needed. “Comrade Slim,” | the secret pact is divulged. its ished. Hundreds of dollars were collected in this way for the Daily | | Worker. 'Their Names Are Slogans to Lead the Fight | Against the Frame-up System | The mention of their names sent) cance of these names. They have | electrified angry masses in the | become a guiding light in the world | streets of European capitals clamor-| revolution. jing before American embassies. | Commemorate Deaths. | Their names have become a rally-/ And the workers of New York— jing call. The night that the work-| how will we commemorate the ai ers were murdered the Saceo-Van- | niversary of their deaths this yea: zetti Emergency Committee which! Yes, one year has passed since led the fight in New York, issued) we waited with heavy hearts and a statement which said: “Their}bated breath for the word to come names will be shouted in future|flashing from Boston that some class war battles.” | miracle had intervened to save these It is true. \“two shining spirits’—we who Today the names, Sacco and Van-|knew that there are no miracles in zetti, are slogans to lead the fight | the class war—so desperate were against the frame-up system in we that we waited and hoped, But | America, against the fascist regime | the silent, waiting wires suddenly in Italy and elsewhere, the names | burst into action and screamed. are hallowed by marching revolu-| SACCO DEAD: 12:19. VANZETTI tionary workers in Central and|DEAD: 12:26. South America and hundreds of On Union Square (the same millions of workers throughout the | square where on August the 22nd ‘world know full well the signifi-|this year at 5 p. m, we will hold | a from his judicial chambers unpun- | sted on by the International Labor | Defense for the release of Mooney and Billings, an immense crowd of workers is expected to be present. coer MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 20.— Cora Meyer, secretary of the I, L. D. in this city, announces that the | Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting in Milwaukee will take place on Satur- day, August 25, at 8 p. m., in Har- mony Hall, First Ave. and Mineral St. \ WOLL IN ATTACK ON COMMUNISTS 'Shipload of Gold, That | Alas Didn’t Reach Us Continued from Page One |ing trades, miners, cigar makers and among miscellaneous trades. | “In promoting dual unions, the | Communists are openly seeking co- \operation of open shop employers. We welcome the changed attitude because now we will know which | American employers are willing to ountenance Moscow controlled labor organizations, financed by Soviet Russia and formed for the specific purpose of furthering the Moscow scheme of world revolution and dic- | tatorship. “We will now find out how our ‘open shop’ employers with alleged American and patriotic war cries will take to their bosoms the doc- | trines of Communism and machinations of Communists. “And the public will learn the great service rendered by American Habor to our people and govern- | ment.” \ | Alarm of the A. F. of L. official- |dom at recent successes of the left | wing trade unionists under Com- |munist leadership, in beginning the leonstruction of new unions, in such as the needle trades, coal mining and textile millsy are understood to be the cause of the issuance of the | statement by Mr. Woll. | A DAILY WORKER corre- spondent is the real spokesman and leader of the workers in his struggles. ory of Sacco and Vanzetti {our mass memorial meeting) the night exploded with flares and cursed and wept and the flanks of police motorcyeles tore through the crowd of 15,000 which waited all night to hear the terrible news, Mooney in Jail. Workers of New York: the Inter- national Labor Defense calls upon you to make this memorial demon- stration the largest in the history of the New York labor movement. | Come in your thousands, bring your (shop mates and fellow workers. Mooney and Billings are still in jail; let us make this meeting a strong demonstration for the libera- tion of our two comrades who are in the damp-dripping cells of Fol- som and San Quentin. Remember the date: Wednesday, August the 22nd at 5 in the after- noon. Remember the place: Union Square. The purpose: Sacco and the} | flashlights; women screamed, men | Bennett disagreed with the theses |that India was an agricultural country dependent on the mother- |land as this was an underestimation ‘of the working class and the national revolutionary movement. Indus- trialization of India, he said, was | proceeding under British control. | Further, Britain is not returning to the old nineteenth century policy, and those who think so, he said, in- {eorrectly estimate the role of the native bourgeoisie, which is, already \eollaborating with the imperialists and is prepared to betray the na- | tional revolution because it knows |it will lead to an agrarian revolution _and the struggle of the workers for power. : Rothstein declared that the an- alysis of the imperialist colonial policy in the theses was incorrect. The chief principle of the imperial- ist colonial policy, he said, was not to transform the colonies into cheap sources for food and raw material for the motherlands. Capital ex- port, he declared, was not an iso- lated and accidental factor, but the fundamental factor in the imperial- ist colonial policy. Further, the main aim of the imperialists is | profit and this results willy-nilly in the industrialization of the colonies. The passage iin the theses that analyzes the character of the im- | Perialist colonial policy must be re- written, he declared. 200 KILLED IN. STORMS IN HAIT |Peasants Hard Hit; | Farms Ruined | PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. | 20.—Two hundred are estimated to be dead and 10,000 homeless as the | result of a tropical storm which | swept over the island, wiping out |many villages and ruining the crops and fields. The storm is said to be the worst | in forty-two years and the outlying | sections were hard hit, the cities and larger towns escaping great |damage. The lot of the surviving | peasants, whose homes and means of livelihood have been taken away, is desperate, * * * ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 20, —A terrific hurricane swept the North African coast, taking be |tween fifteen and twenty lives in Algeria. Small sea craft were sub- | merged and border towns flooded. | oR | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP), —J. Reuben Clark, noted inter- national lawyer of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been offered the post of under Secretary of State, succeed- ing Robert E. Olds, who resigned in June, it was learned today. It is understood Clark has ac. cepted and that Secretary of State Kellogg will announce the appoint- ment late today or tomorrow. i ) The Vege-TarryInn “GRINE KRBTCHME” BEST VEGETARIAN FoopD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 234 Be brits) er St. Bareley, St. or udson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- Rail Berkeley wanna road ti eights, N, J. BEKKELEY HEIGHTS. ‘NEW JERSEY Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1,