The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 4

t 1 iJ i c Pa Four THE DAILY WCRKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 Budenz Aids Attemp MISLEADER AIDS TRE BOSSES’ OLD “BOMB PLOT” GAG Militants Are Defying ‘As Zeppelin Looked Before Transatlantic Flight Injunction (By a Worker Pee ee KENOSHA, Wis., (By Mail).—It has come to our attention that in h alleged use of | Harold Hen- Budenz, a lead- sued a state- “other forces” ponsible for was published in two Chicago news- papers, the Tribune and the Da News, on ak August 26th, that the “bombings and other acts of violence in Kenosha, may be the work of a small group of Commu- nists organized into the Young Workers League,” we have reason to believe that his recent statement is a thinly veiled attempt to blame the Communists as the “other forces” responsible for the violence. We want to take this occasion to ‘denounce the recent and past state- thents of Louis F. Budenz as at- témpts to help the Allen A Co. and the police frame up members of our organization on trumped-up charges ‘6’ violence. The Young Workers (Communist) League opposes the tse of individual terrorism in labor struggles, and is in favor of the use ‘Of mass action such as mass pick- Photo shows German militarists’ huge zeppelin, Graf Zeppelin, being primed for its transatlantic flight. This huge aircraft is the main reliance of German militarists in future imperalist war. Conference Takes Steps to Organize Young Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) {certain that it will bring him a eting, ete. We have fought against eye ; will bring | the reactionary leadership of the In the Daily Worker of October 2, Wee but let him not be sitting and strike typified by Budenz, as be-| 1998, there is a letter from a Work- | Moaning over his fate and wait for himself the strong man from nowhere. trayers of the heroic rank and file strikers of Allen A Co. We have urged the use of militant measures 2 keting in spite of “extension of the calling out the hundreds er Correspondent who signs elevator boy, describing the miser- able conditions under which he and his fellow w ers are forced to work. Elevator Boy makes a strong plea for a union, but in the letter he hopes for a messiah, a strong leader who will rise from some undefined point of vantage and will lead his elevator boys or other boys fo de- Seareers liverance. This is the Horatio Alger New Law to Save New and other trash which still clings to as this fellow. Does he want a union? Regime Strike by &Gnnorganized, unskilled workers of the second Allen A mill known as the “old mill.” This fight in behalf of the strikers and against the mis- leadership of Louis F. Budenz ac- counts for his campaign of slander ind lies against us. ft to Frame Up -OFTHEULS.S.R, TO VISIT SHIPS” Bosses Are Afraid of | Contrast (By a Seaman Correspondent) BEIRUT, Syria (By Mail)—When | my ship, the S. 8. Blair, of the | American Export Lines, arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, August 18, the | police came aboard and asked if | there were any Russians on the ship, | as Russians are forbidden to go ashore even with an American citi-| zen’s passport. | I asked the Bolice why they are so hard on Russians and they told me | that they personally have no hard | feelings, but that the British forbid | them tc land for they fear their | propaganda among the natives. | Soviet Ship Arrives. | ‘The following morning a ship |from the Soviet Union arrived and | janchored out near the breakwater. | |Her name was written in broad let- ters on the stern and bow, the S. S. | Communist, No. 195. She was fly- ing the Red Flag, with a gold ham- jmer and sickle. She was a well- decked ship, about 2,800 tons. I tried, but I couldn’t get a boat man to take me out to her, as the | |police were aboard. When she tied | lup at the dock opposite my ship I| |went over to her, but the Egyptian | police would not let me or anyone | else on board. None of the crew | were allowed ashore except the cap- | tain, and he could only go to tran- sact business for the ship, with a} guard to escort him. Sturdy Bunch. The crew looked a sturdy, clean lot of men, strippea to the waist, in | the hot sun. They were whiling away the time on deck, shindying | \the stays for exercise, laughing and | | joking with each other. | Though the ship was badly in| |need of a coat of paint, she was to \all appearances strong, well-built | and seaworthy. She discharged |sugar from the Soviet Union and loaded 2 full cargo of cotton for the |U. 8. S. R. | Anybody who went on board had to have a sealed metal bracelet on Kenosha You ng Wo |"PIE Civie Repertory Theatre on 14th Street to produce plays that the box office specialists exists above the Macy-Gimbel line would not touch with a policeman’s night stick, atcording to lovers of arty art, but why Miss Le Gallienne picked on the “L’Invitation Au Voy- age” to slap the wrists of her money- |rustling rivals is beyond my com- |prebension. At the risk of calling down on my critical head the wrath f of classical experts I wish to state Hugo Eckener, commander o, dirigible Graf Zeppelin, on trans-|that the play by Jean-Jacques Ber- atlantic flight to glorify German nard translated from the French by militaris Ernest Boyd is as trifling a piece as ever pot boiler stewed over. A typical Repertory one of them brazenly smokes! a corn cob during an intermission—willing to applaud if given half a chance, SOLDIERS DRILL FUSES | Gallienne walked forty or fifty stage . miles {n an attempt to express her | This Is is to Please discontent over the monotony of her overnor life, tied to a spouse who manufac- | | tured something or other. A woman |has a perfect right to feel that way |but the wife of an American Ro-, tarian would do something about it| besides pound the floor of what! seemed to me eternity. | audience— (By a Worker Correspondent) In one of the recent issues of the Daily Worker I read an ar- ticle about the national guard camp in Peekskill. Where the writer des: ; . | way the soldiers sweltering in the |, A mgre inanimate Play would be! hot sun in order to please the |hard to discover. One ceases to give! governor, I liked it very much. |a darn what is going to happen I am very glad to note that the | after the end of the first act. And) Daily Worker was the only paper |0thing really happens. — tol write anything about iz | Here is the story in brief: Marie- Just the other day a national |Lowise, the daughter of a wealthy] guardsman told me how hundreds | ™2"¥facturer is married to Olivier| of young workers are being Mailly, who is taken into the busi-) drawn into the organization by |TCSS and manages it successfully. | false promises. He also told ct | Like such types in American life he| how often they drop fainting from the military drill in the broiling sun. This coincidence proves again that the Daily Worker is a paper which truly fights for the inter- ests of the working class. Yours for the class struggle. —M. L. Typhoid Fever Claims that he has no time even for the) relief afforded by a burlesque show to the tired business man. A male friend who visits at his home leaves for Argentine and thiter the thots of Marie-Louise fol- low, tho while in her immediate vi- \cinity his prattle about nails—he| was a‘nail manufacture—left her cold and bored. But no sooner had jhe left for a long journey that he became the more desirable of two a2 BARBARA KENT. This gives standing performance in “Lone- some,” Universal's talking picture at the Colony Theatre. The film was directed by Paul Fejos. talented young artist and excellent and under- Corporation Moves to Swallow Other Concern MEMPHI, Tenn., Oct. 11 (U.R).— The Kroger Grocery and Baking | Company of Cincinnati has obtained a two-weeks option on 115 “Mr. Bowers Stores” here, it was an- | nounced today by the latter com- pany. Joe M. Fly, president of the Fly and Hobson Co., owner of the chain stores, said the Kroger company had asked him’ to set a price and had taken a two weeks option. The Kroger Co. completed plans is so busily engaged making money|for the purcHase of the corporation} interest in 2,600 Piggly Wiggly stores here earlier this week. Every new reader of The DAILY WORKER is a potential soldier in the coming battles of the workers. vkers League Members FORBID SEAMEN (“™*" i Mt Fg T. Galliene Returns in _\JINGOISTS' WAR | fa “L’Invitation Au Voyage “DEMONSTRATION ~~ COMPLETE FLOP But This Is What War Department Wanted (By a Worker Correspondent) As far as the public is concerned, the war demonstration held Thursday night at Times Square was a “flop.” This is the exact effect which the war department wished to produce. So as far as the war department is concerned, the demonstration was a success. As scheduled, the upholders of our country’s honor, the National Guard, all young fellows, looking for a thrill, paraded to the strains of “thrilling martial music.” Surpris- ingly, they marched up Broadway promptly at nine o’clock, and all |the patriots rah-rahed. (Applause and cheers!) After the tin soldiers jhad placed anti-aircraft barrages, |consisting of powerful searchlights jand machine guns, in front of the Paramount Theatre and the Astor Hotel, they focused the searchlights lupon the heavens, and awaited the |attacking bombers. But alas. Then |came a hitch in the proceedings. The machine guns were ready, all was ready, but the aeroplanes did not arrive. Our militant army waited. Our aeroplanes did not arrive. Fin- ally in righteous exasperation the machine gun companies began fir- ing into the air at nothing at all. With the aid of the searchlights, the companies managed to shoot a few thousand holes in the atmos- phere. The guns jammed after every five |shots and after ten minutes of this farce such remarks as these were head from the spectators: “We’d all be dead by the time you guys got ready.” “Where’s our protection?” This is exactly what the militarists wish so that they may get larger appropriations for more armaments to kill workers. in the next war. bores, the party of the second part We do not pretend to know wha #% responsible for the acts of vio- Well, let him begin organizing one. Is there a need for leadership? It must come from the ranks of the 2 More Lives in Olean one wrist and, if he should lose the | \pracelet, he would have to stay on} OLEAN, N. Y., (Red Aid Press Service) Oct. 11.—The BERLIN (By Mail). — It is re- lence in Kenosha, but from all in- dications it has all the ear-marks of oeing committed by either the thugs ported from Sofia that the Bulgarian political police has arrested 40 per- sons in a town in East Bulgaria. suffering. I want to bring to the attention of \the ship and go back with it to the | Soviet Union. I tried to get a brace- let from the chief of police, but he typhoid fever epidemic raging here today claimed two more lives, bring- ing the total of deaths to four. The epidemic is now in its 14th day. | being her husband. | If Marie-Louise paced the floor as persistently during the twenty-six months that the nail manufacturer was away, as her impersonator did JOLSON Thea., 7th Ave. & 59th St. Evs. 8.30. Mats. Fri, & Sat. THE THEATRE GUILD Presents GUY ROBERTSON ODETTE MYRTIL DE WOLF HOOPER in a musical romance of Chopin of Allen A or the agents of secret Strikebreaking detective agencies, MUEL A. HEIMAN. BOSSES FOND OF SOCIALIST MAYOR Conneaut WorkersLook to Communists (By a Worker Correspondent) CONNEAUT, 0., (By Mail).— We once had a good socialist local here, but that was before the world’s great slaughter. We elected a mayor whom the capitalists like so well that they have never put any candidate against him and he is re- elected at every election. However, the “socialist” party is| dead here and our real hope is the| Workers Party and the Daily Worker. We hope our Party will some day wake up the slumbering proletarians. So here is a $15 dona-| mittee of 30 elected at the Youth | 3; tion from three old Bolsheviks (the Daily Worker regrets that for rea-| sons of their personal safety it can- not publish their names) for ammu- nition for the campaign of Foster Elevator Boy and other unorganized workers who may face the same problems that the leadership he de- sires is already forming if not exist- ing; not the strong man leadership, but the collective leadership of the workers themselves. Last Saturday and Sunday, Sep- tember 29, 30, the Youth Conference met in New York in which 110 dele- gates from shops, local and national unions, and other youth organiza- tions participated, and of which he must have read a report in the Daily Worker. This conference was the initial step of ,a campaign to or- ganize the unorganized young work- ers and to draw them into existing unions wherever possible. Problems such as Elevator Boy faces were considered and plans were made which must certainly cover his sit- uation. One of the important decisions made is the calling of a mass meet- ing in the near future of unorgan- ized workers where organization steps will be taken. Let Elevator Boy watch the announcements and proceedings of the Executive Com- Conference to carry on the work. Let him work for the success of the mass meeting which will be called by distributing the leaflets and bulletins of the Youth Conference The reason given is an alleged secret conference, and the accused are charged with offences against the state protection law. During the last few weeks more than 100 persons have been arrested under this law. The Bulgarian police seek to substantiate all these ar- rests by claiming to have “discov- ered a plot against the state,” but has been unable to add anything to the preliminary statement of this discovery, obviously for lack of proofs, which not even its torture method have enabled it to obtain. Many newspapers, including social democratic, bourgeois and democratic organs, protest against this persecu- ation. The whole story of the fresh “conspiracy” is simply a frame-up of Liaptscheff’s “new” government. EVADES FOREIGN ISSUES WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (UP).— Secretary of State Kellogg will leave tomorrow for St. Paul, where he will speak Oct. 17 in. behalf of the republican presidential ticket, he announced today. The secretary said he would not iscuss foreign affairs in the ad- dress. BRITISH LIBERALS MEET. GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng., Oct. ‘and Gitlow. Turn it over to the cam-| among his friends and fellow work. |11 U-P)—The opening session of the paign fund. The reason I send you this letter ers. Let him get in touch with the Executive Committee which meets annual meeting of the National Lib- eral Federation, attended by 2,000 jis; because we have talked it over| this coming Saturday in the Work- @¢!eeates, unanimously re-elected land it seemed to us that it is| ers Center, 26 Union Square. Let | 5!" Charles Hobhouse as president. ‘the-pennies and dimes of the prole- tartans themselves who will make tup the $100,000 campaign fund. t We may be wrong, but we thought) jthat if you would carry on your| ‘appeal as you did to save the Daily| him come and do the organization | work himself and then he will be orker, the proletarians from their meager means would contribute again and again. —L. R. ELECTION D 1 i Thousands of workers and poor larmers have heard the message of | #he' class struggle delivered by Wi iam Z. Foster and Benjamin Git- ow, presidential and vice-presiden- jal candidates on the Workers ’Communist) Party ticket, who are “ touring the principal cities of *he- United States in behalf of the ommunist election campaign. Foster $s now starting east from Los les and Gitlow is speaking in| northwest, ‘ | | FOSTER TOUR. 4 Fri., Oct. 12, Richmond, Va., La- hor Temple, 1013 E. Marshall St. * Sun., Oct. 14, Washington, D. Cun Varpenters Hall, 10th & K. Sts, N. We Tues, Oct. 16, Wilmington, Del., “ythian Castle, 908 West St. _ Wed., Oct. 17, Baltimore, ithuanian Hall, 852 Hollins St. Thurs., Oct. 18, Trenton, N. J. Jorkmen’s Circle Lyceum, 159 Md., RIVE TOURS Faster and Gitlow Covering Country |) Fri., Oct. 19, Philadelphia, Pa., New Broadway, Broad & Christian Sts. Sat., Oct. 20, Rochester, N. Y., | Ukrainian Hall, 975 Joseph Ave. Sun., Oct. 21, Cleveland, Ohio, As- | sociation Hall, 2105 E. 21st St. GITLOW TOUR. Sun., Oct. 14, Houston, Texas, La- bor Temple, San Jacinto & Texas Ave. Mon., Oct. 15, San Antonio, Tex., Labor Temple, 126 North St. Tues., Oct, 16, Dallas, Texas. Wed., Oct. 17, Oklahoma, Okla. Thurs., Oct. 18, Tulsa, Okla., Tul- ‘sa Hall, 13% E. 2nd St. Fri., Oct. 19, Arma, Kans. Sun., Oct. 21, Minneapolis, Minn., Yeoman Hall, 703 2nd Ave. Mon., Oct. 22, Omaha, Nebr., Swedish Auditorium, 1611 Chicago WHITE PLAID N..Y,, Oct. 14, —Mrs. Lillian Hicks, 42, widow, of 101 West Post Road, this city, was instantly killed this morning while crossing White Plains Post Road. at GEies ea at the Repertory, she should not! ler House. e number of positive cases re-| worry about taking on excess avoir- Hocketaler Sista at Beirut |P0Ttd to Health officials has passed | dupois. The continual prancing was ne a ii [the 165 mark with 50 more under | exceedingly irritating. AS aaa ets hoapital, | EReeTReOR. | When the nail manufacturer re- was compelled to enter this hospital. According to Health authorities, turns and resumed his conversation |It was started by Presbyterian mis-|the epidemic will probably total 200 about the nice points of thumb tacks, |sionaries. John D. Rockefeller re-/ cases before the peak is reached. thitter the thots of Marie-Louise fol. | cently contributed a million to it./The water supply, which, through (men were Grate WEN OF & patter |It is a kind of slaughter house and /the negligence of the city officials|and that the devil she lived with" |they starve you if you are poor) was not properly examined, is be-|might be worse. So she kissed him| The nurses sing hymns every Morn-/ lieved to be the cause of the epi-|and played a tune on the piano. jing in the ward in ones be sue | demic. —T. J. O’F. e pie in the sl ir Be ie aa atte sey ar have 1852 THE SAME ADDRESS OVER 75 YEARS 1928 |slaughtered the bodies of the work- lers. The private patients benefit by \these experiments. The students here pay fifty Egyptian pounds a year and board themselves. I will be out in a few days. | I found a very strong sentiment lamong the Egyptian workers for | the Bolsheviks. They. generally \1mow that there is a clads struggle and who are their oppressors. J.S.M. refused. Deposits mude on or before the 3rd i day of the month will draw interest | from the Ist day of the month. Last Quarterly Dividend paid 1 on all amounts from $5.09 I, o/h to $7,500.00, at the rate of 2 O Open Mondays (all day) until 7 P. M. fs Banking by Mail Society Accounts Accepted A. B. A, Travelers Certified Checks ANOTHER VACATION FOR CAL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—The White House refused to confirm ru- mors today that President Coolidge was considering making a world! tour after leaving office on March 4. So far the president has given | no definite indication of his future plans. | |MORE PROFIT FOR BANKERS | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (UP).— Loans on stocks and bonds to brok- crs and dealers by reporting Fed- eral Reserve member banks in New } | National York City on October 10 were at a new record high of $4,589,883,000, and an increase of $19,905,000 over | the previous week’s total of $4,569,- 978,000. | FORTY-EIGHT page pamphlet con- | low, Workers Party candidates for Pres- — —by M. J. OLGIN —by JAY LOVESTONE —by ARNE SWABECK —by JOHN PEPPER COMMUNIST The Socialist Party Offers Itself America’s Fight for World Hegemony and the War Danger The National Miners Union—A New Con- ception of Unionism— American Negro Problem Latin-America and the Colonial Question —by BERTRAM D,. WOLFE Books and Self-Study Corner WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS, 43 E. 125th St., New York City. AcceptanceSpeeches taining the acceptance speeches of ident and Vice-President of the United Just Published lA William Z. Foster and Benjamin Git- States of America. Included also is the, nominating speech delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily - Worker, and the closing address by Jay Levestone, Executive Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing the achievements of the National Nomin- ating Convention. Each pamphlet carries a plate with the latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow splendidly done. PRICE 5 CENTS In lots of 100 or more 30 per cent off. National Election Campaign Committee 43 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. All orders must be accompanied by payment CASINO 29th St.&B'way. Eves. 8 Mats. Fri. & Sat., MUSICAL COMEDY HIT LUCKEEGIRL :30 2.30 FAUST GUILD Thea., w. 52nd st. Eves. 8:30; : Mats. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 2:30 Strange Interlude John GOLDEN Thea., 58th of B'way EVENINGS ONLY AT 6:30 Central Pk. W. CENTURY yea BL riven aca Mat.: Fri. (Col. Day) & Sat. 2:30 SUNNYDAYS The Musical Comedy Sensation Keith, Albee CAMEO A Canastty = 42d and Bway WORLD PREMIERE AUTHENTIC! ACTUAL! 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Fill out this Name of business place Meats Pew eh sie ie eoae nee von etek Rs ane: Address ...sscesseerecsscscecccsepeceensctetceesseecsseee Mail to DAILY WORKER buy your clothes, furnish- eerererre tS Crys NEW YORK CITY ij 4 of, )