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Evening star., 1924-08-03

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Evening star., 1924-08-03
Poisoned Arrows Hurled by Savage Foes in African R

7 Outwitting and arresting single
handed two desperadoes who had
terrorized a town in British East
Africa, later leading a small force
against thousands ~ Kisii war
riors and quelling their revolt
these are some of the feats of Maj.
Foran tnoW retired English
army officer) that have been re-
lated previously.
The latest exploit described was
his bold capture of the leader of
the Nandi tribe and, with only
dozen native policemen at his call,
his holding at bay hundreds of
tribesmen. resulting in their sur
render. After period of routine
police work, he again plunged
into danger, as told by this article,
the concluding one of his present
series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Russian-Japanese
Treaty Still Open,
Says M. Melnikov

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
MOSCOW, Russia, Oct. 6-The Rus
so-Japanese treaty is still unsettled
and will continue to be so until Japan
makes up her mind to retire from
northern Sakhalin, just as she enter
ed, free Of spells, was the gist Of a
statement made by M. Melnikov, chief
Of the far-eastern department Of the
soviet foreign Office.
II win be remembered that for over
a year the Russo-Japanese negotia-
tons have been going on and Russia
has been holding out and is still hold
ing out for treaty free from plum
der. japan insists upon oil and coal
rights and other concessions from
northern Sakhalin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
DAILY WORKER
Sells we'll in
GARY'S EMPIRE
Much Talked About in
the Steel Mills
BY JACOB RUSAK
Especial to The Daily Worker)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 6.-Now
that the DAILY WORKER has
reached hundreds of Gary's
slaves, it is beginning to be the
principal topic of discussion in
the steel mills. Hundreds of
copies are being sold every day,
and the workers are certainly
anxious to get the paper.
While l was selling the
DAILY WORKER Friday morn
ing, ! yelled to the workers as
they came out of the mills: Get
the DAILY WORKER, the only
Communist Daily paper. Read
all about William q. Foster, the
only presidential candidate that
carries a union card in his
pocket"
"sup" Has Decided Views.
About hundred workers fiocked
around and bought the paper, saying,
Foster is the man for u.s." Suddenly
superintendent came running up
and said, Lets see what the red has
to say" He gave me three cents and
said, This guy Foster ought to be in
Russia, or have a rope around his
neck"
AS the superintendent stopped talk
ing, about 507 workers mobbed him
and cursed him. Some said, 'You
dirty scab." Some called him X. X.
X. That frightened him and he was
forced to run into the New York Cen
trail station across the street for pro-
lection. While he was fleeing he call
ed back over his shoulder, "I'll get
some Of you dirty Bolsheviks."
Cop Violates Own Ruling.
While John Heinrichson, circulation
manager of the DAILY WORKER for
Chicago. and I were walking along
Broadway, we met q city COP. We
asked him If we were allowed to dis
tribute sample copies Of the DAILY
WORKER, and as soon as he heard
the words, DAILY WORKER" he
answered in harsh voice. no"
Then Heinrichson gave him q sam
pie copy Of the paper and the cop
said thank YOU very politely. thus
violating the ruling he had just made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

toric ancestors had had brains. "Yeh,
Judge, yeh, it's o. K. with u.s." they
said in chorus.
In the meantime, neither Of the
solons had come near the bar or with
in range Of the cameras of the news
photogs. Cease continued till Novem-
Der 1O,'' barked the judge. Call the
next case"
More Trouble.
But, and, woe betide. The troubles
of Joyce and O'Brien were not over.
The news photogs, smelling a rat while
the conferences were going on, divid-
ed their forces. One man stood be-
hind the Judge, one took up his stand
in the main part of the court and the
third waited on the stairs for depart
ure Of the gentlemen from the 18th
senatorial district.
The man in the court room manag-
ed to make a flashlight of representa-
tive O'Brien. O'Brien's bodyguard of
about IL tough eggs, which until then
had been quiet and unnoticed, began
to fume. When on the stairs they
met M. Kostie, the third picture
man; they took their revenge. They
kicked his camera out of his hand and
began assaulting him. He gave as
good as he got, but by this time the
police knowing who their prisoners
were, no longer remained neutral
officer Freeman of the Desplaines
street station thinking to distinguish
himself in the eyes Of two mighty
politicians, took healthy sock al
the eye Of the photographer. Yelling
to the gentlemen who were trying tc
avoid publicity to "beat ii" Freeman
dragged Kostie off to a cell.
Frank Gondeck, a reporter, remon
strated with Freeman and was also
taken off to a cell. He was later re-
leased, but Kostie was booked for dis
orderly conduct. Later Judge SchuI
man no doubt thinking that the ia
vors he had shown to the two legis
lators had contributed to the trouble
ordered that Kostie be released on his
own bond.
Kostie intends going before Judge
Schulman this morning and demand
ing a warrant charging assault and
battery against Mr.. O'Brien. Free
man has already been suspended from
the police force as the result of 9
complaint lodged with Chief Collins
by Kostie's paper.
The troubles Of a politician are nu
merous before election time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Frank harrington
Halts Another Strike
Of the Coal Miners

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 6.--Sixty-fve
miners, all the employees Of the Chica.
go Galleries Co. at the present time
returned to work today on orders from
the district president Of their union
ending a strike which started Septem
Der %. They struck because bridge
engineer employed by the coal com
pany in structural work at the mines
did not give idle coal miners prefer
ence in work as laborers and team
sters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
film FRIGHTENS
PHILADELPHIA
MOVIE CENSOR
PaIes at "The Beauty
and the BOLSheUik"
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 8.
The film, "The Beauty and
the Bolshevik," the Red Army
romance which was shown with
tremendous success in New
York City, was held up by the
Pennsylvania board of censors
on the ground that it was "SoV-
let propaganda and tended to
lncite class conflict"
The censors declared that the
picture put the landowner and
property owner in a most un-
favorable light and promoted
the idea of confiscation.
Board Has No Authority.
These were the hat-footed state
ments Of the board upon which they
refused to grant license, despite the
fact that the board has no authority
whatsoever to hold UP film on
grounds Of differences Of political or
social theories.
The Committee for International
workers Aid, which is running this
picture, was compelled to resort to
legal counsel and only upon the threat
that the matter will be taken up to
court did the censors grant a new
hearing and finally allowed the pic.
ture to be shown. William Weinstone
secretary Of the International Work
ers' Aid, and David Wallenstein, Phil
adelphia attorney, pointed out to the
censors that the picture records
events in Russia and that matters
pertaining to division Of the land
among the poor peasants and the fight
against the land owners and the fac
tory owners were historical facts
which the picture accurately presents
The New York State Board as well
as the National Board Of Review, have
both passed the picture without any
eliminations.
Show Film Oct. II.
The film will be shown Oct. II, in
stead of Oct 4, as previously an
noupced, at Lulu Temple, Broad and
Spring streets All workers should
see this new feature film which pre-
sents the struggles Of the Russian
workers. All tickets bought for Oct
will be good for Oct. IL.
Buffalo Books Beatty and BoIshevik
The latest fiction picture produced
in Soviet Russia. adapted in this coun-
try under the name of "The Beauty
and the BolsheYik," will be shown at
Buffalo, N. Y, in the Broadway thea
ter, on Saturday afternoon and even
ing, October 25.
Working class organizations in any
part of the country that desire to run
this famous and successful picture
should apply to the Motion Picture
Department, International Workers
Aid, 10 S. Lincoln street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Chicago Young
Workers Facing
New Problems
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
ganization Of young workers-the
shop nuclei.
All the business of the city central
that preceded or followed the presen-
tation of this plan was in one way or
another affected by this change in our
form of organization.
Membership books were called in
and all members ordered to pay up
their dues and become in good stand
ing Transfers are no more to be
given out Unfortunately, but must
all be OK'd by city to prevent con.
fusion during the reorganization.
All literature, dues stamps and tick.
ct bills are to be Immediately cleared
off so that with clean slate we can
proceed with the reorganization.
Membership Meeting Friday.
A membership meeting to give the
members chance to discuss the re-
organization plan in all It's details
has been called for Friday, October 10,
at 722 Blue Island Ave. Conscientious
and intelligent support of every mem.
Der of the League is required to per-
form the reorganization and to begin
with new and more productive work.
But neither were other affairs of the
League and Party forgotten at this
meeting. A resolution was passed
commencing the N. e. C.. on the
strict measures taken against com
rades failing to perform anti-militarist
work assigned them. Minnie Lurye
was elected to direct the work Of the
League in the election campaign
League branches were instructed to
meet together with Party on the 18th
OF October at 10 a. m, to mobilize for
the literature bombardment during
the last week OF the campaign, octo.
Der rs to November 2. Branches were
instructed to assist In every way the
Party in organizing and advertising the
Foster-Gitlow election meeting on DC.
tober ~. Lillian Reiseroff was ap.
pointed city children's director with
Anna Letchinger, Gilbert Greenbers,
and Emma Blechschmidt as assistants
and call was issued for more leaders
for junior groups.
Each branch was instructed to elecl
a YOUNG WORKER sub agent and
the issuing OF leaflet advertising the
YOUNG WORKER was recommended
to increase the circulation OF our pa.
per in the Chicago shops
Members were asked to send in ar.
ticles on shop conditions to THE
YOUNG REBEL, Leagues local bulle.
tin and the meeting adjourned to meet
the last Monday of October when the
League will be already organized on
the working area basis.
Building RolahavIEa--fhe d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Union Not Liable for Plckets.

HAMILTON, Ont Ontario courts
have upheld an Injunction against
picketing here but refused to hold the
union liable for damages for the ac-
tons Of the pickets. The case grew
out Of dispute in the moving picture
industry in Hamilton. The court held
that there was no allegation that the
union was possessed of a trust fund,
or that such circumstances existed as
would entitle the plaintiffs to resort
to such fund in satisfaction of their
claim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

tionary program OF the last 10 years
to help the workers to a better econ.
omic existence.
The majority Of foreign investors,
especially Americans, he said, have
tried TO mutiliate the program Of the
revolution and to present 1t to the
world as an anarchist attempt to de.
priye tho capitalists of their gains, be.
cause they feared their fortunes would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

be in danger If they conceded a living
wage.
obregon ended his speech by calling
upon foreign capital to make invest.
ments In Mexico, but in a spirit OF co.
operation, to help the government TO
contribute to the economic and cul.
tural well-being Of the masses, and IL
they could not como in such a spirit,
they need not come at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Plans LONG TrIp.

ROME, Oct. 6.A-The Duke Of Pistoia
has prepared for a globe circling trip
OF research that will carry him $4,000
miles in three years, and include search
for sunken ships, experiments with
motion pictures 10000 feet under the
sea and long motor trips inland at
little visited points in Asia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
WILLIAM E. BROWDER LAUDS THREE
Q MILLION DISTRIBUTION CAMPAIGN


beshp meetings Oct 12 million
pieces literature
set meeting on sunday
Oct IL.
II appeals to that the plan
cooperation OF the membership
strong effect This will thing the
party Into a
FrssernsIy VIM city Committee
kansss ctyi Me-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Don't Like Alien Miners.

SYDNEY, N. s. WINNERS are OBJ
Jecting to the employment OF aliens
in the coal and metal mines In Aus.
tralia. They contend that as the aliens
do not know English or have at most
only a slight knowledge Of II. It Is in.
convenient and dangerous to work
with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Churches Line Up
With Reactionaries;
Closed by Soviets

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Turkey, Oct.
6.-Charging that the recent insurrec.
ton in Georgia was instigated by the
priests who are in alliance with the
mobiles for the re-establishment of the
old order the Soviet Russia govern
ment has ordered 1400 churches clos.
ed here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

or TWO ne may even pc arrested
Republican state senator ,
10Th senatorial district and
O'Brien, a democrat from the sa
party" Sunday night and ended
up in the Austin police station
charged with disorderly con-
duct, driving an auto while
drunk, and assault and battery.
The solons didn't know what to say
or what to do. In their efforts to for
get the cares of politics they had sue
ceeded in inducing state where they
didn't remember anything, The story
the police tell is something like this:
One of the two worthy ornaments Of
the state house at Springfield was
driving a car up Washington boule-
ward. Now, the car was going as if
it didn't like either side of the street.
Police officer Tom O'ConneH of the
traffic squad stopped the car and the
two legislators jumped out and start
jumped out of the car but instead Of
stopping to see the fight, they went
and the police believe they are still
! going. No trace has been found of
them up till now. Police officer Vic
tor Larson of the Austin station, pass
ing on his way home thought that the
fight was public one and in spirit
Of craftsmanship, joined in on the
side of his brother officer The eff
fects of old ]. Moonshine Barleycorn
soon began to tell on the senator and
his partner, however. The police sub
dued the pair and took them to the
station.
Their condition was such that they
didn't even remember who they were
so they were booked on the three
charges. Possibly if they had re-
membered, they wouldn't have been
/ booked.
Pictures not Judges Cause Worry.
That is the story the police tell. The
legislators don't want to tell any story
till after election, they say. Yester-
day morning when they were brought
before Judge Joseph w. Schulman in
speeders' court, they were chiefly wor-
ried about the attempts of the news
| photographers to get their pictures.
Before their case was called there
were half dozen conferences be-
tween the, interested parties in the
judges chambers. When their case
was finally called only their lawyer
appeared at the bar. The senator and
representative were alike absent. The
judge turned to the police officers.
"TiIl After Election"
Are you officers willing that /
grant postponement in this case?
Till after, ali, ah, you know. Are you?'
asked the judge. The two coppers
looked at each other dumbly and said
nothing. Again the judge. TITS all
right with you if l give these gentle
men time to prepare their case, isn't
it?"
Again nothing but a look of dumb
ness was to be seen on the faces of
the officers of the law. Finally the
judge said it right out in open court.
Are you willing to grant postpone
ment till after election?" And the
look he gave the cops said more plain
ly than words, you thick witted
turkeys"
Intelligence Dawns.
A look that in a way resembled in
telligence, dawned on the face of one
cop. To the other one he whispered
for a moment A look crept over the
face Of the second copper that might
have indicated to an anthropologist,
had one been there, that his prehis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
They're Not All So Lucky.

LoGANSPoRT, Ind. oct. Gloss
of set Of store teeth, knocked from
his mouth by the force of the impact
was the only damage suffered today
by Daniel Hostettler, farmer. from the
collision Of passenger train and his
automobile at grade crossing here.
The machine was wrecked and Hos
tettler was hurled more than 30 feet
but escaped unhurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Notice 20 All partv IJrits

Spacious hall for rent most central
ly and conveniently located at 1872
Blue Island Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, for
meetings, conventions, dances, etc.
Apply Greek Branch W. p, 722 Blue
Island Ave-, End floor, or phone Mon.
roe 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
BLACK AND BLUE PREDOMINANT IN
PARTY COLORS AS LIQUORED LADIES
AND LEGISLATORS LIVEN UP COURT

way politician is hard, election time. If
poor worried by his chances the polls
with worried republican, and gets drunk and beats
two he may even be arrested
Republican John T. Joyce representing the
senatorial district representative
OBrien from the district le
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
FRENCH HOLD FASCIST
ACCUSED OF AIDING
MATTEOTTI MURDER

MARsEILLES, France, Oct. o.
Acting on the request of the italian
consul, the police have arrested Au-
gust Malaoria on a charge of COM
plicity in the murder of the italian
deputy, Matteotti, the kidnapping
and staying Of whom aroused Juror
in Rome. The consul asked the pol
ice to watch for another member Of
the fascist, Philippe Panzeri, but
he is believed to have gone to Paris.
Malaoria is being held until the
Italian governments demand for his
extradition can be passed upon by
the French judicial authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Have you heaved your brick ?
MEXICAN CHARGES INVESTORS
FROM FOREIGN LANDS SEEK TO
MUTILATE REVOLUTIONS PROGRAM

MEXICO CITY, oct 6"We capital invite oegn
investments in Mexico but do
men Interested only cuponcpng on
as source Of png wealth. President obreron 10
He asked financial interests carrying out the evo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

Building Bolsheviks--the D.
w. B. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

Building BoIsheviks-the D.
w. 3. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
lnteIIluence pawns.

A look that in a way resembled in
telligence, dawned on the face of one
cop. To the other one he whispered
for a moment. A look crept over the
face Of the second copper that might
have indicated to an anthropologist,
had one been there, that his prehis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
old Days In Americas
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Mar.
%. 1g14.l


Sumter's veterans in Americas
and throughout the county have
with but few exceptions, been paid
already their 1914 pension checks,
as have also the widows of CON
federate soldiers emitted to receive
this annual stipend from the state
There is a total of 143 pensioners
in the county, and among these the
sum of $4,000 was distributed this
year.
The drawig of the new Furlow
Grammar school as it will appear
when completed has attracted a
great deal of interest and attention
this week, displayed in the east win
dow of Hightower's Book store. The
plan presents a view of the COM
pleted building of sixteen spacious
rooms, and handsome frontage
ELECTS much favorable comment and
admiration as well.
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge is spend
ing a day or two with friends in
Atlanta going up last evening for
brief visit.
Joel Hightower who recently ac-
quired by purchase the Hunter
property on Lamar street, known as
the Rylander corner and the store
adjoining, occupied by C. A. Cham
bliss is being congratulated upon
the requirement of this very de-
sirable central property, among the
most valuable in the business dis
trict of Americas, and realty that
will enhance in value.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beard an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter, Miss Nellie Cobb, to Mr. HON
ar Edwin Dorman, of Macon, the
marriage to take place April %.
Mrs. Hugh Gerald jackson. Of
Montgomery, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Hudson, here TO-
day.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Clarke will learn with pleasure that
their young daughter, Mildred, who
underwent an operation on yester-
lay is resting very comfortably
though still confined to her bed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
A National Park
for GEORGIA

A site for national park in
the Southern Appalachian
mountains is to be selected by a
committee of which Representa-
tive Temple, of Pennsylvania, is
chairman. The committee was
appointed by the Secretary of
Interior.
National parks in numbers
have been established by the
government in the Rock Noun
tain region and other parts of
the West, where every year mil
lions of tourists visit for wealth
and pleasure. These parks,
such for instance as Yellowstone,
have become the veritable play
ground of the nation.
This is the first step in the
most important movement of its
kind BY the government in a
generation, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
There is no good reason why
this park should not be located
in thsmountains of North Geor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
HE MAKES ALL HE NEEDS
AND HAS MONEY

A little story from the SWANS
bore Forest-Blade tells of a small
farmer who is getting along IA
mously, despite the boil weevil.
it is so short that we are going
to give our readers an opportun-
ity to read it. Here it is:
I'VE know of a two-horse far
mer in this county who has made
money right along every year.
Why? Because he does not at
tempt to make cotton, or only
a small amount, say about two
or three acres, but he makes all
he needs and some to sell of ev-
erything he can raise. Corn, peas
potatoes, meat, lard chickens and
eggs. Just moving along in a
small way but hasn't failed yet
to make money.
Can you beat it; If you can
you are of course, urged to do
it, but we do not believe you can
in the old way. This man has a
small farm-a two-horse farm
and yet he makes all the neces-
sites for use on his farm,
and besides has some things to
sell. In addition to doing this
he plants a little cotton for sale,
and receives ready cash for it.
1t is the only sensible way in
which to farm, Make your farm
self-sustaining and then grow
what cotton you can and have
it as a profit.