Page Four THE DAILY WORKER liEDanywonKß Franco-Spanish Chiefs FOREIGN-CORN Demand Rifling Give MILL STRIKERS Published by'the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. Up Captives to Allies A Washington Banner 1113 W. Blvd., Chicago, 111. Phone Monroe 4713 j (Special to The Daily Worker) SUBSCRIPTION RATES . GRATEFUL FOR By (In COUNCIL mall Chicago only): By GETS TAOURIRT, Morocco, April mall (outside of Chloago): 20.—Si 13.00 per year • $4.60 six months 16.00 per year $3.60 six months Mohammed Azekans, head of the Rif- 12.60 three months 12.00 three months flan peace delegation, has issued a public statement declaring that the Address out From Berlin all mall and make checks to STARTED French-Spanish DEFENSE HERE allied invaders HELP of his I. THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois country included in their terms for the declaration J. LOUIS ENGDAHL [ of an armistice two THE SECOND CITY manors Will Send Delegates to conditions which the delegation be- United Front Committee TO LEADING ; £ WILLIAM F. DUNNE f lieve will MORITZ J. LOEB Business Manager ' not be accepted by Abd-el Washington Krim. These are that all Spanish and Thanks I. L. D. Entered as second-class mall September 21, 1923, at the post-office at Chi- French prisoners held by the Riffians 111., cago, under the act of March 3, 1879. The Chicago Council for the Protec- shall immediately and unconditionally In a telegram just received by tion of Foreign Born, representing 390 Advertising rates on application. be released and that the Spaniards James P. Cannon secretary of the In- over 40,000 workers, organized April and the French be permitted to occupy ternational Labor Defense, the United 18, is conducting an Intensive organi- certain position now held by the Rif- Front Committee of Textile Workers, I jfc May Day Celebrations zation drive for additional affiliations flans. The declaration joints out that thru its secretary Gustav Doak, ex- from trade unions, fraternal and other if the invaders are granted these de- presses its hearty appreciation of the Arrangements jare now complete for nation-wide celebrations of labor organizations. Four trade unions mands and no agreement is reached in work of the I. L. D. in connection International Labor Day, the First of May. In every center have affiliated with the Chicago Coun- Uje negotiations the Riflikns will have with labor defense in the Passaic tex- great cil since the They advantages of population conference. are lost all their gained in the tile strike. thruout the whole country gigantic meetings in the Carpenters' Local 13 and 416 and bitter months of fighting. “The United Front Committee of biggest halls have been arranged so the workers may assemble and Machinists' Locals 390 and 478. This Abd-el Krim’s delegates have been Textile Workers,” says the message, review the achievements of the past year and prepare for new strug-' brings the total of unions affiliated to given five days in whicli to bring back “representing the sixteen thousand date up to nineteen, gles in the future. Even in the smaller centers of meetings with considerable his answer to tips astounding and in- strikers, wishes to express its warm- hundreds possibilities for more. The I. L. G. W. solent proposal. The appreciation gratitude the been trench loaned est and to have arranged with appropriate programs. joint board affiliation Includes the the Riffians an airplane to carry them International Labor Defense for its May Day is exclusively the day of militant labor. In Chicago, seven I. L. G. W. locals.* back to Agadir, from whence they will action in taking up the defense of historic battle ground of labor's struggles, the Coliseum, the The executive committee elected at make their way int*> their native coun- Brother Weisbord and all the other circularizing largest auditorium in the the conference is the local try. workers to the number, to date, of two city, has been secured with an array of trade unions and other workers’ speakers will or- hundred and sixty four who have been that depict the struggles and problems of the working ganizations not yet represented, ex- arrested because of their activity dur- class. In New York and Brooklyn a series of gigantic meetings will plaining the anti-alien bills before con- ing the strike. The efficient help of be held. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Minneapolis, Kansas City- gress and requesting them to affiliate PARSONS, LAST OF the International Labor Defense has with the Chicago Council. The execu- a San Francisco and all other important cities will be scenes of great taken great load off our shoulders tive committee at its meeting Sunday, and has given us greater strength and A BANNER FROM THE * BARRICADES! meetings. up | .* :l April 25, took the matter of Issuing JOHNBROWN BAND, courage to keep up the fight. ’ y • • • - Ir 4' Long ago the officialdom of the labor movement abandoned the petitions in protest against the pas- We appeal to all workers to support TTHE German workers have experienced revolution. They celebration of International Labor Day and tried to substitute the sage of these vicious bills against the the nation wide protest movement fought workers. have on the barricades. They have made working nationalist travesty on labor day which is observed the first Mon- DIES which the I. L. D. is organizing and class history. Will Send Delegates to Washington. INJANSAS to contribute to its defense fund. The day in September. May Day is exclusively the day of the militant The enlarged executive committee Old Abolitionist Died at bitter persecution we have suffered 0 section of the working class\here and a revival of the old spirit in- of twenty-one members will hold a during the strike and the attempts to The Communist Party of Germany has led the glorious fight. dicates an increasing militancy on the part of the great mass of special session on May 9 to select del- 93 Years railroad our leaders to prison have The German workers, suffering particularly from the vicious labor. egates to the National Conference of shown us clearly the great necessity Dawes Plan, find the efforts of the American revolutionary Foreign (Special to The Daily Worker) for the International Labor Defense. Unquestionably this First of May will the greatest demon- the Born Council to be held workers a strong bond of comradeship. see at Washington, D. C., some time in SALINA, Kan., April 26.—Luke Par- We give it our unconditional support strations in this country since the high tide of the labor movement sons, the last survivor of John and endorsement and hope it will be * that culminated in ihe great May Day mass demonstrations of 1919, cago Council to send three delegates. Brown’s hand of Free Staters, is dead built into an ever stronger shield of The efforts of American workers in building their Com- the working class. munist DAILY WORKER, where hundreds of thousands of workers battled against the full A number of contributions have come at 93 years of age. Parsons was one of standard bearer, The is to Ger- into the Chicago Council to develop the ten picked men Yours for solidarity. “United Front workers a great step in which they join full heartedly. ' power of the armed forces of capitalism for their right of John Brown’s man to assemble, the future work. small army, organized to fight the Committee of Textile Workers.”— with Cleveland and Boston as notable scenes of heroic struggles Gustav Doak, secretary. At the organization conference an Missouri raiders, who sdught to estab- Following the foot steps of the Communist Party of Moscow always occupy place in lish Robert W. Dunn, of the American that will a the history of American labor. enlarged executive committee of slavery in Kansas. While Par- the Party of Berlin will twenty-one was elected with a small sons was day clerk the famous Civil Liberties Union, and one of the Communist award another silk "at city working executive of seven members. Free State Hotel Eldridge at Law- defendants, declares: banner to the reaching the second highest percentage in Belgium's Debt Settlement The council selected its chairman, sec- rence, Kansas, the MiSkourians raided “The textile bosses have simply put the national BUILDERS’ CAMPAIGN. retary and treasurer. The executive the town, burned tho;> Jiotel and de- their local government puppets to Belgium has settled its indebtedness to the United States gov- committee of twenty-one Is consti- stroyed the printing presses of the work in a more obvious manner than usual. Those who know the unspeak- ernment- It really amounts to a cancellation of all the on tuted as follows: Free Staters. A BANNER FROM interest J. J. Uhlman, business agent Ma- •Type Make Shot*. ably corrupt and venal administratioh BERLIN! the war debt and is the most liberal settlement accorded any coun- chinists’ District Council; The type of this print shop became of so-called law in Passaic and Bergen try. In order that the real terms of settlement might be camou- Gross, Local 5, International Ladies’ famous later on by being turned into counties in normal times are not sur- x BRING IT TO YOUR CITY! prised played by Nirinho, flaged a debt contracted after the armistice was signed was in- Garment Workers. two cannon balls, whifcti were used ef- at the part Perner, Machinists’ Local 337. fectively in the attack on the border Hargreaves and the others who serve You can do it easily by getting subscriptions cluded in the war debt. It was divided into parts: $171,700.000 pre- M. for J. T. Heinrichson, Painters’ Local raiders at Fort Titus./, As the shots the Forstmann and Huffmann com- armistice debt, and ?264,000,000 post-armistice debt. The usual pany 275. sounded the captain cried “Those are as tho they were its office clerks. THE DAILY WORKER YOUNG WORKER J aixty-two years is the period granted for payments. Max Orlowsky, Machinists’ Local the second edition of the Herald of “Events of the past week merely Again American taxpayers pay the difference on liberty bond S3O. Freedom (the newspaper destroyed demonstrate the complete economic THE WORKERS MONTHLY YOUNG COMRADE manager at (Io dictatorship we live under. No mercy, issues used to float loans a European J. Levin, joint board, I. L. Lawrence). How you like it?” to country. And again the G. W. Advice to Brown. justice, fair play or even legality can House of Morgan prepares for which you will receive the following to float heavy loans at a much higher Max Hankin, Machinists’ Local 199. Parsons was wounded in this bat- be expected from the hirelings of the rate of interest than the government demanded for its war loans I. L. Davidson, joint board ,1. L. tle. He was active tAruout the anti- mill owners. Nothing but the organ- power unions and the work- to Belgium. G. W. . siavery crusade and served four years ized of the Isbell, American Negro Labor during the civil war. His advise to ers can defeat the tyranny they have PRIZES These partial cancellations mean only that the European debtor A. L. Congress. John Brown was to “Take more pains set up.” are relieved of paying nations a part of their debt to the United J. Local 113, Tool and Dye to end life well than to live long.” The universal condemnation of tbe A Book States government in order that American finance capital may still Workers’ Union. Brown seems to have' taken his ad- arrests from people in all walks of of A Bust of LENIN varying political and indus- further penetrate Europe, gain control of the industrial life and Arne Swabeck, Painters’ Local 194. vice. life and of John Tuhy, Local 84, Machinists’ trial affiliations bodes good for the reduce the population to the position of semi-colonials in being slaving Union. united campaign which is now order Wall Street may St. Louis County, Minn., begun. mass meeting that become richer. A. Berman, Carpenters’ Local 504. The first under Only the revolution in Europe can save the workers of Belgium, John Semashko, Local 3, Building Farmer-Labor Party in united auspices will be held on April France, Italy, Poland and the other nations from the fate Trades. 28 at the New Star Casino in New of Ger- Endorsement of Ticket York City, at which an overflow at- many. The present rulers of these countries will Pete Kashuk, Ukranian Conference readily become the for Protection of Foreign Born. v tendance is expected. Amohg the Cannon, willing slaves of any financial power that can maintain them in J. Andrulis, Alliance of Lithuanian DULUTH, Minn., April 27—The con- speakers will be James P. of their jobs as assassins of the working class. To sweep them from Organizations. vention of the St. Louis county farmer- the International Labor Defense; Al- Weisbord, leader; power before the proletarian revolution is the most effective way of Wm. Stepanoff, Russian Conference labor party has endorsed the state bert strike Robert Foreign Born. ticket and platform headed by Magnus Dunn, of the Civil Liberties Union; combating predatory American finance capital. League E. H. Borgeson, Scandinavian Con- Johnson which was put in the field in Norman Thomas, of the of In- ference Foreign Born. March. dustrial Democracy and the Socialist Get a member of the Workers Party and a new subscription Sam Cohen, Joint Board, Interna- Congressman William L. Cass, of Party, and others. the Bth District, was approved for re- for The DAILY WORKER. tional Ladies’ Garment Workers. with an introduction by Borisoff Shklar, Pullman Council' for election on his record. C. A. Peterson Union Bakers Get After the Protection of Foreign-Born Work- and O. E. Thompson in the 58th Dis- ers. trict and Dr. Alexander Graham and Scab Shops in Chicago The president of the council is Max H. W. Dart in the 59th were also ap- containing the choice of the famous Eimy '*• Orlowsky from Machinists’ Local 830; proved for candidates for congress. One hundred bakers a day are giv- cartoons in The Daily Worker and county vice-president, A. L. Isbell, American A full ticket was also endorsed. ing their time to the Chicago drive Workers Monthly by such noted artists / c; j| A hot campaign will be waged with Negro Labor Congress; recording sec- launched by the joint organization £fm MAY ‘ DAY every prospect of election. Tom Davis, 2, 13, 49, retary, John Tuhy, Machinists’ Local Committee of Locals 62 and Kltfew j / 84, and treasurer. Matt Perner, Ma- of Minneapolis, chargqd with being a 237, Bakery & Confectionary Workers FRED ELLIS, ROBERT MINOR. A : I chinists’ Local 337. tool of the democratic Machine, having International Union. Each' local is HUGO GELLERT, ART YOUNG, of farm- MAURICE Campaign for Union Affiliations. secured the endorsement the obligated to furnish 20 men a day to BECKER. LYDIA GIBSON BaKa’f__ .f| ers’ non-partisan leagfljß will enter the canvass neighborhoods where non- DEMONSTRATION I The Chicago Council for the Protec- and others, 8? : : farmer-labor prjpiary contest the union bread and cake is being sold, CHICAGO 3 tion of Foreign Born is organized to nomination of Magnus Johnson for Retail dealers Interviewed. Post- promote the campaign of enlighten- are ART-BOARD BINDING AND governor. Davis announces that he ers stressing the superior healtbful- G, ment as to the real character of the any SPECIAL PAPER. BY PICCOLI will absoluteely refuse to support neßs, purity and taste of union-made bills proposed by Congressman Aswell, • candidate who seeks the endorsement placed in friendly stores. 9 Inches high In ivory finish— McClintic, Osnowski and others. It bread are | Z. of Communists. « A premium with each premium WM. FOSTER j the Nonunion bakeries receive direct at- A with each will use ail means available to fight Just returned from tention. The Chicago Federation of ► Russia < the passage of these bills. The coun- ► pledged itself and its af- cil will also conduct a campaign: of Labor has 100 POINTS. 500 POINTS. Adverse Balance filiated unions to assist the organized ; * James P. Cannon Jay Lovestone 3 1. To promote co-operation of or- >' { . > < bakery workers in the promotion of ganizations of foreign-born workers Trade for U. S., March bakery goods. And While You Are Winning Prizes and Glory for Your general union-label City, Bishop Wm. Montgomery Brown with the labor movement D.'C., for protecting WASHINGTON, April 27. < the purpose of the You Are Entitled to Votes for a The United States balance of Solved at Last. ► GRAND OPERA BALLET FREIHEIT common interest. tfade SINGING SOCIETY ) imports exports priest 2. To promote facilitation of the over for the month of A has solved the evolution ► PANTOMIME March 170,000,000. The Wall the church. He ► ■— < was theory for agrees , granting of citizenship to all alien being residents within the shortest possi- Street Journal speak&'bf this as that man evolved from a lower species "depressing.” 5,000 years ago god ble time. Cotton 1s the moßt hut that about noticeable loss. In January and Feb- breathed into the animal man the TRIP TO promote establishment MOSCOW 3. To the help ruary of this year the exports were soul and this made him the special Coliseum of a national center which will t ► j unify the activities of the movement amounted to $312,000,000. favorite of the almighty. of protest against the anti-alien bills this blank ; Saturday, May Ist, 8 P. M. Use for any subscription! as expressed in the Councils for Pro- 0 : : tection of Foreign Born now organ- THE DAILY Admission: 35c in Advance, 50c at Door. ; ized in various cities in the United WORKER States. GET THE POINT! Auspices: (Communist) Party and Young Workers Washington ► Workers League , Members of the council are visiting 1113 W. Blvd. Chicago, 111. ► \ local unions and fraternal organiza- Subscriptions: Subscription Rates: tions for affiliation. The Daily Worker in Chicago Elsewhere ~ V - aAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAa year—loo points J 1 SB.OO $6.00 J§ Yz year— 45 points 4.60 3.50 m yMF f 9.so~6montU /Zoo SntonAr Jr\ ] BROOKLYN, N. Y„ ATTENTION! | Manchurian-Soviet 3 mos.— 20 points 2.50 2.00 2 mos.— 10 points 1.00 UK) Dispute Is Settled SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD I, CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY \ The Worker* Monthly THE NEW l Meat Market Restaurant PEKIN, China, April 27—The dis- 1 year—3o points $2.00 THE DAILY WORKER, l I pute over the Soviet railroad In north- !4 year—lo points 1.26 IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER. ! ern China has been settled and Gen, Bakery deliveries made to your home. | Chang Tso-lln and the Soviet railway The Young Worker J NAME , . .... -ft r commission have signed an agreement. 1 year—3o points 1.00 ; FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE TRADING ASSOCIATION, Inc. ’ Chang agrees to withdraw his note for Y» year—lo points .60 STREET * .- (Workers organized as consumers) I the recall of Ambassador Karakhan K Mh agree The Young Comrade 1 4301 Bth Avenue and the Soviets to withdraw the Brooklyn, N. Y. ’ note condemning the Mukden author- 1 year—lo points .50 _ rtTV ities for their attack on M. Karakhan. I