The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 3

| OF USSR, OPENS THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 British and U.S. Ou I; nterests Declare DETERDING, FOE SLANDER DRIVE Show Girls Used In War Preparation Propaganda -'REFORMISTS IN GERMANY IGNORE GOV'T AMNESTY Open War on the Sovi Child Negro Actor Gets Taste of Race “Equality” JAPAN IN SOUTH “AMERICAN U. S. BRITISH FIGHT Soviet Oil Syndicate Released Prisoners are Colombia Grants Large Voids Old Claims Watched Concession to Rival ‘ahr | Pe eae : LONDON, Oct. 3.—A conference BERLIN, (By Mail).—As is gen- BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct, 3.—An- of British and American oil interests | erally known, the German Reichstag other nower has entered the two here has resulted in the momentary has: adopted an amnesty releasing cornered fivht of Britain and_ the burying of the hatchet between | most of the political prisoners and United States in Latin America these two oil giants for a common’) war against the Soviet Oil Syndicate | expressly erasing the record of their “crimes” from the records. So much for the German parliament which, with the granting of a 240,000 acre concession to the Japanese govern which will probably be accompanied, ana Ber USOenie ment in Caqueta. Colombia, where as in the past, with a campaign | according, to the constitution is su- 2000 Japanese will be colonized. against the Soviet Government. | The Prussian police have other The contract was signed yesterday It was learned yesterday that the two powerful British oil concerns, | the Anglo-Persian Oil Company and the Royal Dutch Shell together with | the Anglo-American Oil Company} placed a joint demand before the ideas about the matter. On the 4th of September a German worker named Schaible who had been r leased under the said amnesty found an invitation to visit the local police in his district in Berlin. He did so, When the “Our Gang” troupe of child movie actors applied for and provides that all found on the land will belong to the Japanese colonists. Every immi- grant will receive a plot of 360 acres, and they will all be under the direct sunervision of the Jananese resources ECs Eee one eoa| ne SIsenEeauisGonee himself | coms at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York, the. management refused | Commercial Mission here. Dr. S Syndicate in Great Britain, guaran-| ‘ é es io house them because a Negro child, Allan “Farina” Hoskins (center, | Tomita. of the Mission, announced have you been during the last three teeing a small part of the market in| years? Are you living respectably above), was one of the gang. The hotel bosses gave the young actor that full details will be made public exchange fot a discount of 5 per | in Berlin? How are you earning| ‘is first taste of race “equality” under the American capitalist later. cent on all Russian sales which was} your living in Berlin? There were, system. The grant to the Japanese will | to go towards paying the ex-owners| of the Soviet oil fields. This the Soviet Oil Syndicate refuses to do, declaring that all claims became null and vold when the lands were ap- Photo shows group of chorus show are being made. used for propaganda for imperialist war. camp of the 258th Field Artillery, where preparations for a military numerous yother questions. Still Convicts. Schaible was born in Hamburg |which is a Free Town and does not |belong to Prussia, and the police girls, posed above on tank, being Photo was taken at the propriated by the Soviet Govern-| ment. | CALL UPON Deterding Vicious. Following this conference and the |threatened that unless he behaved | himself he would be expelled from Prussia! Such things are still pos- sible in Germany in the twentieth BRIAND rejection of the British proposals, the British foes of the Soviet Oil] TO F. I GH - U. 2. S. R. Company are considering more dras- | tic methods to be employed agginst! (Int'l Press Correspondence) so necessary for its existence and century, after the war and after the revolution. Schaible refused to an- swer any of the questions. Similar cases have occurred in ANTI-LABOR BILL GERMAN STRIKES PASSED IN INDIA DISRUPT BOURSE British Capitalism to Equalize Suppression All Industries Drop on Berlin Market complicate the situation in Colombia, which is already rather critical due to the warring British and American oil interests in that country, it is pointed out. Thus far, there have been two legislative rulings against the United States interests, the first being’ the cancellation of the Barco Oil Concessions and the other the more recently expressed intention of the Colombian government to cancel the Tropical Oil Company conces- sion, which is held by the Standard thi i di he ihfor. tENEV F develo. (epee te. The Presi.| Berlin. Kurt Grossmann, another) (Bu a Worker Correspondent) Continued from Page One Oil Company of New Jersey. the Soviet, according to the i jak th GENEVA, (By Mail): — The e a Bey x Abe e. The Presi-| proletarian politieal prisoner re-- MONTREAL, Can., Oct. -The this point out excellently. With a| The introduction of Japanese in- mation available. Journal ‘de~ Geneve,” the semi-| dent (Sig.) Aubert. leased under the amnesty was placed | Indian workers are to receive some The chief foe of the Soviet Gov-| on a wide-spread publicity campaign more drastic form. Fighting U. S. S. R. Deterding has thrown all his en- official organ of the League of Na- once again the importance tente International for the Strug-| gle against the Third International,” The struggle against the Soviet ernment oil syndicate in the past,| tions, publishes the full text of that Union has never been so openly de- the Royal Dutch Shell headed by Sir | part of Briand’s speech referring to Sctibed as the task of the League Henri Deterding, who has carried|the Soviet Union in order to stress |0f Nations. It is interesting to note| man rejected the attentions of the of that the newspaper publishes this | association and of the police with against the Soviet Government with | Briand’s attack. Following upon the letter in direct connection with the the greatest energy and determina- ergies into the anti-Soviet campaign | text gf this passage, the newspaper SPeech of Briand and without com- | tion. lead the campaign now, but in a|pybwehes the full text of a letter| ment. As is known, the League Au-| The fact is that these activities of | addressed by the Bureau of the “En-|bert maintains connections with all|the Prussian police represent 4 de- the czarist emigrant circles. by the police under the supervision eee Ae big strike at hand, other industries more benefits of British imperialism. They are to have a trades bill similar to the one conferred upon the British workers. In this case there is to be “equal- ity” for both coun' It is the best sign of the carrying out in life of the principles of the British Com- monwealth of Nations. liberate flouting of the Reichitag| In these stirring times in India, which expressly provided that’ all| when strikes are so frequently tak- of the “Association for the Uplift- ing of Released Prisoners.” Gross threatened, textile stocks fell thru- out the day. Another reason for the decline on the Berlin market is due to the stiffening of the New York exchange, which is extremely doubtful as to the value of German bonds and stocks at present. Ns ary Paris Finances Shaky. PARIS, Oct. 3.—The opening of |terests, so near the United States and practically in its domain will certainly not better the relations be- tween the two powers. Big Daily Worker- Freiheit Bazaar to Open Tonight Continued from Page One : otee ‘ | amnestied persons should have all! ing place, when the workers are or- ‘We Sear ro he Aa Soviet camnpalen thes wo-telied. Leaghe Aubert to records of cases destroyed. They ganizing into militant unions, as the Paris Bourse this morning | Union. pai ay aad Pere Bae | cannot therefore be treated as con-|the textile and railway strikes have|opened weak and declined steadily, The Bazaar wili also contain a gusting the representatives of the) «In the name of the International | victed persons. Interesting is the| shown, this bill will curb the unions thruout the day. The weakness is /book booth, an art exhibition, a fur Soviet Government from England| for the Struggle against the Third! shop, where all sorts of furs will be et Union Page Three ~ — or Interesting -- Rey SOR PIR Comfortable Fee ey Reasonable ; ; | fact that the Berlin police president| and fetter the workers for strike attributed to the t--cile strike and and breaking Anglo-Russian rela-/International, permit me to thank L A |who is directly responsible for this action. the reaction of the New York ex-|tepaired; a jewelry store, which will | tions, at the same time buying the! yoy and congratulate you for the | petty and illegal tyranny is the so-| The government in India _has| change, ‘also do repairing “while you wait”; RNAS stolen oil. ‘words which you spoke yesterday is | cial-democrat, Zoergiebel. drawn up a trades disputes , bill a restaurant, a bakery, a Japanese Should his direct campaign) against the Soviet Union fail it is} understood that Deterding will try} to obtain aigovernment ban against ; Soviet products for the purpose of “safeguarding” British industry. | tions concerning the Soviet armaments | and the preparations of the Soviet | government for civil war through its embassies, its economie delega- | and international organiza- tions and its alter ego, the Commu- Lakeland Is Decorated for Convention Continued from Page One based on sections of the British trade union legislation, establishing courts of inquiry composed of “dis- interested” persons to investigate disputes, and also joint conciliation boards with power to impose penal- Jackass and Elephant ‘Call Each Other Names;. Does Herb Lay Eggs? Imperialist Su pp orts Imperialist: Lindbergh Comes Out for Hoover tice bakery, a tailor shop, where cleaning and pressing will be done, and many other conveniences. This is the bazaar of bazaars— the greatest undertaking in the his- tory of the American working class. i ‘ 5 leader of New York City, who was ties for stoppage of work by em- a a . 7 Everything that -a human bein; i nist ceed el. pe iste oe beaten up by Hutcheson’ thugs on| _ EMPORIA, Kans., Oct.3 (UP). | ployes of public service utilities. WASHINGTON, Oct, 8. (UP) —| as ean be Bought at batsatn W L E TART. pine i thanks for|his way down by steamer to the| William Allen White, Emporia | Penalties may also be imposed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the fly- | Kres Ca) ye ought at bargain ; Deere ye Crete ee an | cunvention, | editor, declared in a statement on persons fostering strikes and] ing ace, today wired Herbert Hoover | Ti 0" > ape 0 gues Wi | tearing away the hypocritical veil fe | here that he was willing to pay |lockouts to coerce the government, he’ would support the republican gr i class a CAMPAIGN TOUR which covered the League of Na- tions in the disarmament question. “We are very glad, not only be- | The set smile of Hutcheson, reac- | tionary president of the Brother- hood, suddenly turned to a black} scowl as Rosen presented his cre- or having any object other than the furtherance of the trade dispute within the industry in which the dis- Senator Joseph T. Robinson $1,000 if the democratic vice-presidential nominee could prove White stated presidential ticket in the November elections. Lindbergh said he believed the event of the year. Razaar! Come to the cause of the struggle which we have ¢ that Herbert Hoover was a_ putante are directly engaged. election of Hoover was of supreme You're in the fight when you nit C ist Candidate | Unatiien, but alse because an ex- EOE GREE ee ‘epton aitting wl epee? —GEORGE SIGRIST. | importance to the nation. write for The DAILY WORKER. pa ommunis ANAGIAALE act realization of political realities Robinson in an address at | -———-—— ae ANAS ee pe seer ia MINSK to Speak in Many Cities Continued from Page Cne Executive Committee of the Teach- ers’ Union in 1927. He has been a is a condition sine qua non for the existence of the League of Natiqns. Previously the League of Nations has tended upon the solution of this problem, Without Russia courts of arbitration, security and disarma- Local 376 which the Hutcheson ma- \chine wrecked several years ago. The face of Frank Duffy, secretary lof the Brotherhood, turned purple with rage. What's a Mere Complaint. Wichita said that White had re- | ferred to Hoover as “a fat pudgy —y | capon sitting on eggs.” | “The senator is more trouble to me than all my money,” White | said. “He insists on quoting me WARSAW BERLIN PARIS Prominent member of the Workers| ment are impossible, but even with|,..clancing over the credentials has-| 5. caving things I didn’t say. I <a RR PRR A EHO = (Communist) Party since its organi-) +16 Soviets, these things cannot be | zation acting on its executive com. realized. renee Se earsoun vimnas. |" “The fundamental .problem of While in Mexico, Wolfe was on the Executive Committee of the |Peace can only be solved when the Mexican Communist Party. He was | Soviet government, whose avowed | also @ delegate to the Red Trade |2im is to destroy the constitutior Union International with head- | institutions of other nations by ci quarters in Moscow, and on its exec- | Wt is replaced by some other gov- | utive Committee, 1924-1928. ‘At | ernment which respects internation- | present, he is on the Executive Com-|#! law. This problem, which is the mittee and also on the Political Com-|™0St important problem of the mittee of the Workers (Communist) present time, must sooner or later Party, the head of the propaganda be dealt with by the League of Na- department, and director of the tions, and the sooner the better, as Workers School since 1925. The |therwise its policy of peace is school, located at 26 Union Square, | doomed finally to fruitlessness. New York, has an enrollment of 1500 . “One of the tasks of the Interna- and offers 70 courses, principally in tional for the Struggle against the Marxian economics and the prepara-| Third International is to denounce tion of workers for activity in or-|the Soviet, lies, and this has been ganizing unions and carrying onj/done in various documents, in the, Communist propaganda. Branches| memorandum which was issued in| has been established in Boston, December, 1926, to all governments | Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and and in the pamphlet, “The Soviet | elsewhere. During the coming year Union and Disarmament,” a copy of, it is hoped Workers Schools with which I permit myself to’ enclose. Communist teachers will be started With the expression of our admira- in every large city in the United tion and thanks for your great act States. of courage and political honesty Wolfe is editor of “The Commun- | which gave the deliberations of the ist,” official organ of the Party. League of Nations that decisiveness OIL IN SOUTH AMERICA | Bolivian- Paraguay Conflict Is Traced | The Bolivian government has sent; opposite the capital of Paraguay.||) to Paraguay a note protesting To this Paraguay would not assent against the arrest of a Bolivian col- and the conference broke up. In the tily, Hutcheson snapped them back | to Rosen saying, “Step aside, young) man, step aside quickly, this is noth- ing to us.” The cut-up face of Rosen, outcome of the attack by the Hutcheson gangsters aboard the S. S. “Iro- quois,” has aroused considerable resentment among the delegates to the convention. are making plans to carry out a real fight on the floor of the con- vention. Killer of Worker Found; a Suicide JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 3.— James McGuckin, 24, customs guard indicted yesterday by the Hudson County Grand Jury for the murder of Leo Boice, longshoreman, Ho- boken, last summer, was found dead this morning in a gas-filled room| at his home here. Police said he had committed suicide. The progressives | wish I had said Mr. Hoover was a capon sitting on eggs, for cer- tainly he has hatched out a fine | brood of trouble for the demo- | cratic party. “Poor as I am at arithmetic, I can figure there is something biologically wrong about a capon sitting on eggs.” White said Senator Robinson “wears the harassed look of ai } Anti-Saloon League preacher at a bartenders’ convention.” He said if Robinson would cite the date and place where the “capon” reference was made, White would pay him 31,000 = WALL ST. EDITOR DEAD. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 3) | (.P).—Accompanied by immediate N ATIONAL PLATFORM of the WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY THE PLATFORM of the CLASS STRUGGLE NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Workers (Communist) Party of America | 43 East 125th Street, New York City Make checks and money orders payable to Alexander Trachtenberg, Treas. members of the family the body of Clarence W. Barron, editor of the Wall Street Journal, who died here of pneumonia, was to leave at 1:45) . 64 Pages of Smashing Facts—Price 10 cents p. m. today on the Michigan Cen- tral for Boston, COMM —by M. J. OLGIN America’s Fight fo: The Socialist Party Offers Itself and the War Danger UNIST | r World Hegemony ONE DAY'S WAGE for the onel and several officers by Para- guayan troops on “Bolivian terri- tory.” Bolivia demands apologies from Paraguay. The Latin-Amer- ican press refers to the incident as threatening the peace in South America. The “Bolivian territory” on which Paraguayan soldiers were able to arrest a group of Bolivian officers recent clash the Bolivian colonel, | Guttierrez was surprised by a de- tachment of Paraguayan soldiers in the act of mapping a territory never ||| before occupied by Bolivia and de- fended by Paraguayan forts. The! Paraguayan disarmed the Bolivians and arrested them. The leader of the Bolivians—Colonel Cuttierrez— said that he did not know that he, the boundary claims. Bolivia claim- relations of these countries, it, is! ak ad is the disputed Chaco Boreal, losely was on Paraguayan territory. administered and controlled by When it seemed that the matter Paraguay but lately claimed by Bo-, was smoothed over by the concilia- livia, when oil was discovered in tory attitude of Paraguay, Bolivia that territory. Recently a Bolivian- suddenly sent a protest note claim- Paraguayan commission deliberated ing that Guttierrez was arrested on! for several months under Argentine Rolivian territory. This assertion of auspices in Buenos Aires regarding) Bolivia will still more embitter the the territory up to the river) understood. i —by JAY LOVESTONE —by JOHN PEPPER Latin-America and the Colonial Question —by BERTRAM D. WOLFE New Yo The National Miners Union —A New Conception of Unionism by ARNE SWABECK American Negro Problem | CONTRIBUTE TO THE | $100,000 CAMPAIGN Send your contribution to Books and Self-Study Corner WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS, 43 E. 125th St., 43 East 125th Street NEW YORK CITY National Election Campaign Committee | GREAT COMMUNIST oN CAMPAIGN rk City. FUND ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, Sails: October 17 SS. “Mauretania” (Timed to witness the celebration of the 11th Anniversary of the November Revolution.) $375 COMPLETE TOUR World Tourists INCORPORATED (Agents for Travel Buro of the Soviet Government.) 69 Fifth Av. New York Telephone Algonquin 6900