The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 4

6, age Four Labor Misleader, Mayor of Sioux City, Issues THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 ‘ Order to Bar Communis Tag Days. ——e IYOU ARE TRYING TO PUT US OUT OF BUSINESS” ‘hus Faker Describes Communists (By « Wor respondent) SIOUX CITY, (By Mai We ‘ave got a new mayor in Sioux tity—none other than Mr. Martin, resident of the Trades and Labor +ssembly. , The Sioux City branch of the Vorkers Party sent a committee of wo to ask Mayor Huff for a per- ait to hold a tag day on Labor Day or miners’ and textile workers’ re ef, and as the Trades ‘and Labor issembly had charge of the Labor Nay parade, Mayor Huff told them hey would have to see Martin, resident of the assembly. “That fas after due investigation of diirse.” When the committee finally got ‘hearing with Martin, the first thing he asked them was, “Are you Communist organization.” And when the committee told him twas, he said, “Do you suppose ve would give a permit to an or- yanization that was trying to put i$ out of business?” Then he said, “Why did you pick m Labor Day for your tag day vhen we have a crowd and a speaker mak there. You are just trying to imfagonize us.” -Of course he takes his orders irom Green, Woll and company and we knew exactly who he was talk- ng for. If the tag day had been for Lewis’ outfit everything would have been atinky dory. Its sure pretty rich when we've got to ask a lackey of Green for a xermit to hold a tag day. Why not van the mayor and let Martin run he city. The mayor is out of town qalf the time anyway. we 'P. S. You will notice they were wise enough to know we were try- ng to put them out of business. They are educated to that extent anyway. BALL NORTHERN RELIEF PARLEYS Mill Strike Aid Being Gathered in Cities HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10.— An appeal to labor organizations of this city, to participate in a confer- ence which will launch a relief cam- naign for New Bedford’s 28,000 textile strikers, was issued Satur- day by the local section of the Workers International Relief. The conference will be held Saturday night, Sept. 15, in the building of the Labor Educational Alliance. rganizations of labor, sym- ‘ic to the anti-wage cut strug- le of the heroic New Bedford mill workers are urged to elect delegates in time to attend the conference. * * * BOSTON, Mass., Sent. 10.—The Workers International Relief is is- suing a call for a conference, Sun- Seamen Slave In Fascist Vessel ST} The motor ship Augustus, of the Italian navigation lines, is the largest of its type in the world, as well as the largest vessel flying the Italian flag. The seamen, however, are bound hand and foot by the fascist seamen’s laws which prevent the men from organizing any effective resistance to their oppres- THE STRUGGLE OF THE ESTHONIA As a heritage from the czarist Russia Esthonia received a number of more or less big factories in- cluding the “Krengolmskaya Man- ufactu ne of the biggest tex- tile factories, the Narv: clothes mill, the gigantic Russian-Baltic shipbuilding factory a. s. 0. But most of the giants are either stopping or they work a 10-20 per cent quota. This is explained by the fact that since the Soviet-Es- thonian frontier was traced the Es- thonian industry was deprived of the Russian market and that owing to the low level of its production she can not beat the competition on the west European market. The Esthonian capital is, however, not capable to reorganize the production of its factories. As for the interior market of the country, it can not absor@even half of the production of these factories. This is why most of them are stopping, their machin- ery becomes old, the tools are rusty, the plants half destroyed and from }one year to the other the chances of the restitution of their former | potence are becoming less and less. The working hands which had been left idle outside these factor- ies do not find any employment not only in the towns but in the coun- try and form a part of the enormous army of the unemployed. The work- er of the town does not go to the village as the Esthonian boss peas- ants and landlords are pressing out the last farthing of energy of the poor agricultural workers for a mis- | erable pittance of food and an in- |finitesimal day pay. And therefor jlamentable as the situation of the |unemployed is in the towns the la- bor exchange is unable to satisfy the demand of the country for work- ling hands. The industrial stoppage |was a great blow against the Es- thonian working class. Its trade or- | ganizations are powerless and can not practically give much help to its| members. The Esthonian worker earns monthly not more than 20 ru-| order to deprive the workers of the situation of the yout! bles worth. And only highly quali- fied metal workers, of whom there are so little in Esthonia amd the workers of the printing trade earn |something like 40-50 rubles per month. It stands to reason that leven this “big” sum is hardly suf-| ficient to assure an assistance to the family of the worker. It is but natural that under these conditions the Esthonian worker is susceptible for revolution- N WORKERS YOUTH CONGRESS DISCUSSES MANY LEAGUE ISSUES | ‘Describe New Methods of Organization Continued from Page One tionalization on American young | Workers. “Rationalization has caused a leftward movement among the young workers,” he said. “The American Young Workers League must liquidate fractionalism and fight unitedly against fractionalism in the Party.” Kaplan dealt with the problems of the Workers Party and declared that the most important question for the Party was the ending of fractionalism. Mariot described the progress Jers. In the collective wage agree-|made in Canada in anti-militarist ment, however, there was a provision | Work. according to which the union was| Wider Criticism. obliged to giv v s’ i . . * ‘ e sive two ‘months’ NetHCs! At die nih session Gociiek to the owners before the beginning of any strike. This term was suf- ficient for the owners to recruit the necessary state of blacklegs and as a matter of fact they have secured Practically on the day following the declaration of the strike a regular issue of the papers and periodicals. As blacklegs they have used jour- nalists, administration workers of the printing houses and a great) number of unemployed intellectuals | most of whom are quite unable to| find employment in the country or) have such low income that they will-| ingly go over to the printing trade which according to their judgment| pays quite well. The recommence- ment of work in the printing houses | was a great blow to the strikers as it has deprived them of the moral) effect which the strike undoubtedly would have if the papers could not have appeared for a considerable | time. Besides the renewed work of | the printing shops is making a bad influence upon the strikers who are now afraid of the possibility of a jlost fight which under the Esthon- ian conditions means voluntary un-| employment for a long period of| years, | Not quite long ago a meeting of the contesting parties was organ-| ized upon the initiative of the strike | committee. It gave, however, no} practical results as the owners of! jthe printing shops made quite un-| | acceptable conditions. They de-| | manded immediate and uncondition-| |al return to work and besides re-| | fused the reconclusicn of the collec- | | tive wages agreements. They al-| luded to the fact that a month later | |or so they will be no more in need jof the services of the strikers at |all, and what is more, they compiled | “blacklists” of the strikers which | were sent to the border countries in| possibility of finding employment | even there. The workers refused to accept these conditions. The strike is continued. | ELDERLY NEGROES: HELD AS SLAVES made the closing speech. “The dis- cussion failed to deal with numer- ous questions,” he declared. “For instance, the children’s movement, work in mass organizations, prepa- ration for illegality and fluctuation of membership. Self-criti the Leagues must be increased. Or- ganizational questions must be dealt with in connection with political Guestions. The political influence of the Leagues is more important than the number of members. Red Aid work must be improved and_more attention paid to the small Leagues. League reporting must also be im- proved.” Gorkich’s speech was greeted by applause. Chitarov then spoke. “The dis- cussion showed the fundamental unanimity,” he said. “The chief enemy remains the socialist youth international. Criticism of the Young Communist International was necessary and welcome. The work will be improved. The Congress must end the fractional struggle in the American League and establish unity of basis with the Comintern policy. “The reason for the membership standstill is insufficient carrying out of decisions. The -discussion has laid the basis for the develop- ment of the League into Bolshevist mass _ organizations.” Applause greeted Chitarov’s speech. Tenth Session. The tenth session opened with Lovery, of Italy, as chairman. Leib- hrandt, of the Executive Committee of the Young Communist Interna- tional, spoke on agitprop methods. “The discussion showed,” he said, “that the Congress unanimously fa- vors the introduction of new work- ing methods. These methods must be adapted to youth ideology. The work must be based on the social h and the po- litical character of the youth move- ment must be maintained. The pres- ent factory group work is insuf- ficient and must be supplemented by Sunday sessions, hikes, Sunday schools, ete, “The local organizations must support the work of the factory groups. Meetings and celebrations must be made more interesting for the young workers with music, the- atricals, etc., though all these things Soviet Union Pensions Widow of Iron Worker Who Challenged Astor LONDON, (By Mail). — Mrs. James Morton, widow of the Liver- pool ironmoulder who went to Len- ingrad in answer to Lady Astor's challenge, to work under the same conditions as Russian workers, sail-| Jed from London for Leningrad on| Friday. | She has been paying a short visit |to England, but, on board the Soviet | |steamer, “Ushar,” she expressed| pleasure at the thought of return WORKERS IN FALL | Opie Silyis” cna We RIVER FIGHT FOR Flay Here in November | ORRIS GEST jis ready to embark | MOONEY-BILLINGS " on his first fully active season) |in two years, in association with his | | partner F. Ray Comstock, according | a |to an announcement sent out yes-| Local ‘Labor Defense terday. Holds Meet | arrangements whereby Max Rein- (Bu a Worker Correspondent) | hardt will come to New York to di- FALL RIVER, Mass. (By Mail)./ "ect the company to. be headed by | —Mooney-Billings Branch of the| Alexander Moissi in a production of MARY BOLAND While in Salzburg, Gest completed Sine rnati Tolstoy’s “The Living Corpse” (“Re- to the Soviet Union. | International Labor Defense met) ‘eat : P i She herself receives a widow's! last night at the headquarters of demption”). This production, which A " a week, while|the Textile Mill Committee, 381) will be made in association with Ed- day, Sept. 30, at 2 ». m. at the|ary ideas. This made the dominating) Credit Union Hall, 62 Chambers St.|rich peasant parties in Esthonia to Foreed to Toil for Workers fraternal, trade union and|introduce a whole system of cruel! |must have topical political signifi- leance. New members must not be |overloaded with work, but must be | sympathetic organizations are in-| terror in the country. Bootleggers given some work to keep them in- vited to the conference which is| After the memorable revolt of the — jterested. Light athletics must be called for the purpose of assisting Esthonian workers of December 1st,) (By 4 Worker Correspondent) Sreseremed. 00n-\Zoang._ workers the textile strikers of New Bedford. | 1924, martial law was introduced in| , MEMPHIS, Tenn., (By Mail).—| clubs organized. ie new methods Ways and means to helo and en-| the country being in force even now | Appearing at the prohibition office| courage the New Bedford workers! in the greatest part of its territory | here before Director Alvin J. Howe,| in their brilliant struggle will be and particularly in the industrial) Marcus and Mary Burt, an elderly discussed by the delegates here. centers. Any attempt of the work-|CoUPle, told a sensational story of| In the call to the meeting, the W.| ing class to refuse obedience in-|2" island in the Mississippi River,| I. R. asks that at least two dele-| volves a persecution of the military gates from each organization be im-| tribunal. According to Esthonian mediately elected or appointed, and statutes 10 per cent of the whole that their names and addresses be | population are held in state prisons. | 69 miles from here, on which more| | than 500 people were held as slaves, forced to work for a group of Cau- casian bootleggers. and of the beat- have dangers, but these can be avoided when the methods are al- ways connected with political ques- tions.” Don, of the United States, was the first discussion speaker and de- scribed the methods of the Ameri- can League, the formation of circles, |clubs for soldiers and sailors, ete. forwarded to the Boston office at 5 Lowell St., Room 205. After a description of the urgency of the strikers need for relief both tn food and clothing, the W. I. R. asks in its call that advance checks be forwarded as soon as possible to the above office. Relatives of Those Murdered by Fascist Swear Vengeance VIENNA, Sept. 10 (UP).—A dis- ion | yt z ing to death of four enslaved in- The majority of the delicts being of habitants who displeased the is- the category of political offense. | jand’s masters. This regime is truly characterized! The Burts had been in slavery for by a recent trial of a number of| year, they said, ond escaped by working women who were con- smuggling themselves in a rum run- demned to many years of imprison- ning boat, then dropping into the ment with hard labor for member- river in the night and swimming to ship in the IRR organization. In|the Tennessee shore, after which particular, one of these women was they made their way to Memphtr. severely punished for having acted Hold All as Peons. in commission of the IRR as inter-| The couple told officials here that |midary at sending food parcels to|the inhabitants of the island had political prisoners. been reduced to a half savage state Nevertheless the Esthonian prole-|by the bootleggers. They were tariat is firm in defending its forced to manufacture liquor, the patch from the Tirana correspon- Tights. Not quite long ago the Es- dent of the newspaper Obzor at/|thonian tailors were on strike and, Zagreb today said a new blood fend although their organization is not a had been sworn against Zogu of Al- strong one, they succeeded in secur- bania. i The dispatch said the relatives of Lusch Grela, mayor of Halla Biker, an opponent of Zogu who was mur- dered a few days after Zogu was proclaimed king, has sworn to avenge the death. _ It was recalled here that upwards of 300 Albanians in the last two years have sworn to kill Zogu at the first opportunity, in revenge for tho death of relatives. ing full satisfaction of all their de- output of which amounted to ap- proximately 10,000 gallons a week. Beatings were numerous. they said, and offered to pilot officials to four unmarked graves on the island where the hodies of men beaten to death had been buried. German Ambassador to. Moscow Dies in Berlin) |mands by the owners. The textile workers of Narva have likewise de- manded some small raise in wages a few weeks ago. As the factory owners refused to comply the work- ing women took up passive resis- tance and won. BERLIN, Sept., 10.—While on a It is two months now that the/temporary visit here the German herole fight of the Esthonian print-' ambassador to the Soviet Union ers is lasting. They have created a| since 1922, Count Brockdorff-Rant- | strong and firm trade union which sau, suddenly died yesterday from/| Novakova, of Czecho-Slovakia, and Massie, of Britain, also spoke. Geminder was chairman of the eleventh session. The discussion of | Liebbrandt’s speech continued. The following spoke: Becker, Germany; | Pavlov, Soviet Union; Hellmut, Ger- | many; Sokolev, Soviet Union; Boiko, | Bulgaria; Runovy, Soviet | Schaelicke, Young Communist In- ternational Publishing House; Sikin, Soviet Union; Rudin, France; Niko- lai, Greece; Victorovich, Poland; Lo- vira, Italy, and Matagu, China, | Schaelicke said; “New methods | must also be adopted in our publish- \ing activity. Most of our publica- | tions are minutes of congresses, re- | ports, etc., which few read. We ;must publish more interesting and | tendencious | educational literature, stories for the youth, etc. Literary evenings must be arranged to dis- cuss our new publications, etc. together more attention must be paid to publishing work which ,is politically very important.” Liebbrandt then made the closing speech. Obregon Assassin to Union; | Al- |pension of # | |upkeep and education of her two young children until they reach the age of 18. BUILD BIG AIR PORT IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, U. S. S..R., Sept. 10. It has been decided to construct an airport in Moscow where there are meeting at present airplanes of three airlines’ Moscow-Berlin, Moscow- Irkutsk and Moscow-Baku-Teheran. A suitable area of land will be alloted for the airport near the Central Military Aerodrom. Construction will be started with the erection of a building for the aero-station which will include a iotel, restaurant with a winter garden, post office, radio station, custom house, cabinet of aeronavi- gation, kino, ete. The work of the construction will be commenced from the spring of the next year. meeting was well attended and| much enthusiasm was shown as in-} dicated by the business done. It was decided that the branch| Sunday morning at 10 at the above} address. R. Martin, A. Resantes, M. Oliv-| iera and C. Motta were elected as delegates to the New England con- ference. The literary agent, Jesse Troy, re- ported that he had sold 83 copies of the “Labor Defender.” A. Olivira was elected assistant literary agent} and it was voted that the “Defend- er” be placed on sale at ten differ- ent stores suggested by the mem- bers present, A committee consisting of A. Abrantes, J. Fraitus, A. Resantes, T. Silviera and M. Olivieffa was elected to make arrangements for mass meeting under auspices of Mooney-Billings branch of the I. L. to be paid for the| Columbia St., Fall River, Mass. The| at Selwyn, is designed to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the great Russian play- wright and novelist. The same play, by the way, has been chosen, Gest | meet regularly every first and third| teports, by the Moscow Theatre for its own contribution to the Tolstoy centennial on its home stage this fall. Reinhardt will contribute a number of his ablest actors to sup- port Moissi in the production here. The engagement is for eight weeks, opening in New York, and including six or eight other cities. The date of the premiere will be announced later. Arrangements have been made for the first Canadian and American tour of the Stratford-upon-Avon Festival Company. The Board of The Shakespeare Memorial Theatre will begin on Monday, October 1st, in Montreal. The tour will continue across Canada to Vancouver and Victoria and down the Pacific Coast through Seattle, Tacoma and Port- D. in Fall River was elected. The meeting is to be held after the New England conference with at least one speaker of national reputation attending. land to San Francisco and Los Angeles, then returning East. Nikita Balieff, the Russian cre- ator of Chauve-Souris and his troupe will come to New York in Novem- By ART SHIELDS (Federated Press). ASHEVILLE, N, C, (FP). Sept. 8. Nowhere in the United States, prob- ably, has the prohibition issue | brought more bunk into the political | campaign than the southern states, | Rival politicians assume that the | south is pretty dry today, where in| fact it is wet. Bishop Cannon of | the methodist episcopal church south is appealing to the voters in behalf of Hoover, who_will keep the south dry—as though it were dry; and Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and ex- secretary of the navy, is asking for support of Smith on the theory that he will not make the south and the rest of the country wet. Meanwhile, citizens who yield to the noise of| this controversy are forgetting | fundamental issues that challenge all thoughtful persons in the south) —to wit, the gouging by the power| companies, denial of the right of} workers to organize in the manu- facturing industries and on some| railroads, and the price fixing pract-| iced by the “Big Five” tobacco com- | panies who buy one of the two chief) money crops of the farmers. Liquor sells plenteously through-| out North Carolina at one Dollar a} pint; in some parts of South Caro- lina it is reported selling at 50 cents | a pint. Hotels, gasoline filling sta- tions and other public places are the points of retail distribution. Thus, while the writer was in camp at an auto park near Durham, he was kept awake several nights by auto parties supplied at a nearby gasoline sta-| tion with a fluid derived from corn. | Bootleggers, if they are not in| with the right people, occasionally are convicted, and serve time in the road gang. But these incidents do not affect the supply nor the price of liquor, in JOBLESS, TAKES IODIN CHICAGO, (By Mail). — Otis Fisher, 21 years, 625 East 42nd St., |a laborer, drank iodine while des- pondent over the loss of his job. POLITICIANS AIDING THE BOOTLEGGERS IN SOUTH SCONFERENCES — ber with a company largely recru- ited from new sources, in an inti- mate »revue, distinctly different in type from his previous productions in this country. A new spectacular Reinhardt pantomine season is promised season after next, as well as the American production of a musical play, “Beau- tiful Women,” by Ossip Dymow in which Reinhardt is interested. These negotiations will be carried further during Reinhardt’s stay in New York before proceeding to Califor- nia to begin work on his supervision of a motion picture by himself and Hugo von Hofmannsthal, starring Lillian Gish. Gest also announces that a new production of “The Miracle,” is to be sent across the continent on a tour of cities which did not have the spectacle in previous seasons. ON BIG BAZAAR, Call Bronx, Brooklyn, Jersey Meets Continued from Page One representatives of trade unions and fraternal organizations of Bath Beach, Borough Park and Coney Is- land. The conference will take place Featured player in “Heavy Traf- fic,” Arthur Richman’s new play at the Empire Theatre. | BROADWAY BRIEFS. The Theatre Guild will send “Vol- pone”, now current at the Guild Theatre, on tour as the companion piece to “Marco Millions”. The play’s first appearance will be at the Nixon, Pittsburgh, October 1. Preceding it by a week at the Nixon will be “Marco Millions.” After the Pittsburgh engagement, this section of the acting company will go into Chicago with Cleveland, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston to follow. & * 6 “The New Moon” opened a week’s engagement at the Alvin Theatre, Pittsburgh last night. The show will have its local premiere at the Imperial Theatre next Tuesday. | ke Sie Sam H. Harris has placed “Ani- mal Crackers,” the new Marx Broth- lers starring vehicle in rehearsal. |The libretto is from the combined typewriters of Geo. S. Kaufman and Morris Ryskind with the score and lyries credited to Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. | USSR BUYS LATVIAN CARS. | MOSCOW, USSR., Sept. 10. The USSR Trade Delegation in Lat- via has informed the ministry of finance that during next two weeks there will be given new Soviet or- ders to the Latvian industry for rail- way-carriages, wool products, paper, etc., amounting to 12,000,000 latts. Together with orders for the first year of existence of the Soviet-Lat- vian commercial treaty the USSR has given orders to the Latvian in- dustry for the sum of 45,000,000 jlatts. © The work of mobilizing the New ~ Jersey workers for the bazaar 2s OSC at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn, : 2 — be launched tomorrow night at 8| o’clock at a conference at 93 Mercer onarrngsth St-E, cae TS St., Newark. Delegates of workers’| Mats, Wed. & Sat. organizations in Newark, Elizabeth, | and Roselle will be present. The s .B and MANDEL'S {5 CHTUSICAL. SMASH New Jersey workers are determined to make a good showing at the ba-| zaar, those in charge of this con-' ference declare. New Brunswick, Plainfield, Stelton| OOD NEW received daily at the office of the great bazaar of their labor press. With Play. Articles are being collected and booths arranged by both individuals and organizations and all signs in- dicate that last year’s bazaar will be greatly surpassed. John D.. Seymour, recently seen here in “The Royal Family”, has been engaged to play an important role in “Mr. Moneypenny.” West 44 St. Eves, at 8:30 | HUDSON wnt Wed. and Sat. 2:30 “Goin’ Home” “Vivid and unfailingly exciting.”” —Alison Smith, World. | Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar Com-|| yrave you beer D mittee, 30 Union Square, from points SEEN THE LADDER | Ter as far west as Seattle of aetive pre-| coe ITs, REVISED FORM? | parations of workers thruout the| T . Mts.’ Wed @ Sat” °8°| reeten- BIG country to insure the success of this | yoney Retemaen wt Soe eateries Aimee CAMEO 34) WEEK 42d and Biway “DAWN” | With SYBIL THORNDIKE | and on the same program “MEMORIES OF CONFLICT” USSR HAS AFGHAN EMBASSY. MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 10.) —In view of the agreement signed) — o—_ between the governments of the) U. S. S. R. and Afghanistan about raising the steius of Sovief repre- sentation in Kabul and the Afghan mission in Moscow, both of which are now embassies, the Soviet rep- resentative, Stark, in a personal AcceptanceSpeeches i a Thea., Central Pk. W. se ie ee eo ee sal with GO. OLSES and wis mesic | CENTURY ™e2-, | St. Eves, 8:30 | . ‘ tbe | Mats. Wed. and Sat. | Hughes was read to the assembly of Just Published FORTY-EIGHT page pamphlet con- taining the acceptance speeches of William Z. Foster and Benjamin Git- low, Workers Party candidates for Pres- ident and Vice-President of the United States of America. audience has presented to the Af- ghan Padishah his credentials as ambassador of the U. S. S, R. in Afghanistan. GENEVA, Sept. 10 (UP).—A telegram from Charles Evans the League of Nations today, ac- He was taken to Wilson Hospital where his condition was pronounced not serious. cepting his election as a judge of |the world court and expressing ap- é i Included also is the nominating speech ‘ | preciation of the honor. delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily COMPLETE TOUR Worker, and the closing address by Jay Levestone, Executive Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing the achievements of ating Convention. Each pamphlet carries a plate with the VISIT SOVIET RUSSIA (Last Tour This Year) . Sails: SS. MAURETANIA October 17 WORLD TOURISTS splendidly done. latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow | PRICE 5 CENTS In lots of 100 or more 80 per cent off, National Election Campaign Committee’ the National Nomin- | . L rporated: Sian was the first among all Esthonian a fit of apoplexy. Be Tried September 25 Pegpsticces AVE. | r 43 EAST 125TH STREET IMPERIALIST FLIGHT. trade unions, to force the owners,, The ambassador had taken part 35 DAYS | : NEW YORK, N. Y. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 10 Some years ago, to enter collective|{n the nogotiations with the Soviet) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10 (UP).— New York Pee (UP).—Capt. Charles Kingsford| wage agreements extending to all Government which , resulted in the| The trial of Jose De Leon Toral for of Algonquin ‘ n and George Ulm left in their| the 600-800 members of the union. renewal of trade relations under a|the assassination of President-elect 6900 \ must We accompanied i ‘ cine monoplane Southern Now this trade union has engaged new treaty. He also headed the Alvaro Obregon was set tentatively Interesting Travel All orders pa by payment at 5:30 p. m. today on a flight|4 new strike war against the own-| German delegation to Versailles in| today for Sept. 25. few Zealand. They were accom-| ers of printing houses aiming at a{ 1919, but resigned the foreign office | It probably will be held in + id by T. H. MeWilliams, radio| in wages that would create | portfolio a month later because hejcinema theatre in the suburb 0” toc, and H. A. Litfield, navi-| conditions of work corresponding to opposed the acceptance of the Mexcoae, accommodating 2,000 per wy those af the west European print-| treaty. sons, Free Russian Visas