davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Marseilles Conference of
the Socialist international
Exposes Its Character
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the delegates to the world congress of the Second
(Sociaist) international back in their capitalist
homeands. They compelled far. Of the
81 parties affiliated to this international of betrayers only
eight are located in countries outside western or central
Europe Only three of these to be found in
Americas, the United States, the Argentine and British
Guiena
M. Philips Price reports in Lansbuy's Labor Weekly
(London) that of the remainder parties the thres
may have foot Asia, the other firmly planted in
some counterrevoutionay center in Europe. This is
Armenia Republics Then there are the parties
in Turkey and Palestine while the so-caIed Russian men-
shevk party still cooks its plots in Paris. What aggrega-
ton!
The socialist" parties may thus be said to have the
confidence of West European capitalism where they
tnue to exc out meage existence the left wing Of fas
cisn in the the Communists. But in addition
gradually the confidence of the workers of Europe
y in the reports of labor dele
cations to the Soviet Union the facpove the Second $50
clast international has also completely lost the little faith
that the oppressed nations and subject peoples of the
greatest continents Asia and Africa might have had
the days before the last imperialist war.
In China, India, Japan to mention only three Of the
great nations of ASIA there parties None
in Egypt Morocco South Africa the second greatest
continent None in the dozen countries of South America
where the class struggle is daily growing KEEN None
Morris Hqu the representative of the dwndng that
still calls itself the American socialist" party returns
across the Atlantic to New York City the scabmanned
steamship, the Majestic.
This is the International the conscious and deliberate
betrayer of the workers. that before the Communist
international that has already planted the flag work.
ers emancipation half of Europe and ASIA and whose
call to struggle has met every country upon
face of the globe The socialist International lives
anSoviet propaganda agency and the
st writer, Price, is forced to declare:
at would be interesting
antsOvet propaganda inside the sOcas
The Russian
Price should not be compelled go for his answer
There only interested in the overthrow of the
Workers Republics That power has its headquarters the
seats of the great capitalist nations. 1t capitalism
Paris that selected French socialist its ambassador
French lndochna the borders of revolutionary South
China:
This is the hdeous face that the Second (Sociaist)
ernatona presents not only to the workers of the United
States, but to world labor
lrretrievaby wrecked during the war; it tried to
cuperate thru reorganization in conference held at Ham,
burg, Germany, in 1923 But it has signaIy failed. No
greater testimony to this fact is needed present
conference just adjourned at MarseiIes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Arrest Three New
York Communists
On Socialist Plea
(contInued from page D

Continued from page u
stration at the pier. This aroused
the workers present, who jeered the
socialist speaker.
TwIt HIllqult for scabblna.
They crowded over to the platform
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
where Comrade Amter showed up the
treachery of the yellow scab social
list HillQuit, who for this act Of treach-
cry to the organized workers, should
be thrown out of the labor move
ment."
Amter spoke for about 80 minutes,
when a policeman arrived demanding
that the speaker present the permit
for the meeting
No permit is required in New York,
and the cop knew it. The speaker in
formed him that police had been mott
fed Of the meeting and that is all
that is required. This seemed to
satisfy the cop for a moment, for he
went away and the meeting proceed
ed. But not so the socialists. They
had already caused the arrest of one
comrade, Comrade Gordon, who act
ed as chairman OF the meeting and
they evidently insisted that the meet
ing of the Workers (Communist)
Party be stopped.
A sergeant and the cop returned to
the w. P. stand, and demanded that
the crowd disband. Amter remon-
strated with them for time, and
finally declared that he would contin-
ue with the meeting, and that the cop
could arrest him. He spoke a few
more words and was then arrested.
Court Has to Ponder.
Comrade Jack Stachel Immediately
mounted the platform, but was inn
mediately arrested by the cop. There
were no further comrades on hand,
otherwise the cop would have had his
hands full The International Labor
Defense bailed out the two comrades,
who were put under $500 bonds each.
Comrade Gordon was fined 81, and
not having the amount was dismissed.
The judge considered the cases of
Amter and Stachel and has to con-
suit the law, in spite Of the fact that
Joseph R. Brodsky, the attorney Of
the international Labor Defense,
pointed out that the law is on the
side of the defendants. The matter
will come up before the court later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Bethlehem, Pa, Will
Have LID Conference
and Meeting Sunday

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. Ii The
Eastern section of the Lehigh Valley
So. Bethlehem, Pa, working class or
ganization have organized joint pro-
visional committee for International
Labor Defense. This committee in
cludes Phillipsburgh, N. j., Easton,
Bethlehem and Allentown.
The committee has made arrange
ments for a joint l. L. D. conference
which will be held on Sunday, Sept.
10, at 1870 p. M, at Hungarian Work
ers' Home, 1853 Mechanic St., South
be held in the evening at p. m, at
the same address. Speakers on the
program will speak in English, So.
Slavik, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, and
Hungarian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13

Continued from page u
and Canadian committee was or
ganized.
ReVivins After Depression.
1.-THE movement has suffered a de-
preston with the loss of the shop
mems strike, largely because of the
most militant workers being black
listed and the unions themselves be-
ing reduced to impotence. But a new
spirit is being manifested among the
rank and file, who complain bitterly
against the unions higher officialdom,
which has uniformly sabotaged the
amalgamation movement and pre-
vented its possible progress. The
present conference gives great hope
of shaping policy which will com
bat this official opposition to the
amalgamation movement, which move
ment is the only hope of saving the
unions from utter humiliation and
making them into fighting organiza.
tions ready to battle for the interests
of the railway workers.
AmaIgamation Lesson Learned.
"The lessons of the great strike
should nuA be lost. The weakness of
the unions shown in the strike to be
reside in craft separation, with some
unions working while the rest were
striking, is the unanswerable agru.
ment for amalgamation; and the
Daugherty Injunction and the use Of
all agencies of the capitalist govern.
ment to crush the strike has likewise
stimulated the workers to work for
the formation of a great labor party
to be based upon the trade unions
bringing in all workers organizations
which realize that labor must build
up political power independent of the
old political parties that have proven
completely servile to the capitalist
class"
The conference is to open at the
Workers Lyceum on Saturday morn.
ing. Delegates are expected from all
parts Of the United States and Can.
ada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
CONTINUED from page II

NONASAAUO0 LAWN Oo6O ~
own the resources of this country own
the government and run it.
TT may be news to many, and good
news at that, to learn that Chester
Wright, former socialist, later on stool
pigeon for the government during
the war, again press agent for Samuel
Gompers, and after Sans demise wild
cat stock peddler, is now back in
Washington at his old trade of press
agenting for anybody willing to pay
for the output of his pen. We hear
that Wright is now on the payroll of
some international union. No doubt
he will take an occasional stab at the
Communists, provided he gets paid
for it.
ITTE remember reading very poetic
w effusion, tho not gotten out even
in free verse style, from the pen of
Mr.. Wright chanting the praises of
piece Of oil territory which dame
fortune and his own wisdom placed
in his hands. Chester, like a good
fellow was willing to let the working
class in on it. He knew the labor fax
ers were too foxy to fall for anything
backed by one of themselves, so he
appealed to the rank and file of The
trade union movement and to the
small fry officials. Evidently Wright
did not strike oil either in the peck
cts OF the trade unionists or in Texas.
So he sadly decided to leave the task
Of emancipating the workers one by
one to some other missionary.
TT is rumored "in quarters usually
4 found reliable" that the officials of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers are between two minds, whether
they should let the union run the
banks or have the banks run the
union. AS a matter OF fact the banks
and other institutions established
under the leadership of Warren S.
Stone, are now running and running
the union. Our modern labor takers
look on the unions as so many neces-
sary nuistances, that must be toler.
ated because they are useful in Civ
ing them cnotrol over the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
dunno Al MlIwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Sept. 11.-The
Milwaukee Labor Defense Day demon
stration will be at the Labor Temple,
sos Walnut, at $500 D. m. The speak
err will be VIM. f. Dunno. editor of the
DAILY WORKER. The meeting will
be preceded In the afternoon by a con-
ference representative OF workers or
ganizations in Milwaukee. Milwaukee
workers are invited to attend both the
conference and the mass meeting
which will put the Milwaukee labor
movement on record for the release of
class-war prisoners and for the build
ing of International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
.SICMAN USING
CANGSTERS And
COPS ON WORKERS
Brutal Assaults Upon
Left Wing Pickets

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. IAN
other brutal assault on members Of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union occurred in front of
the dress shop Of Alexander Weiss,
1858 East 14Sth Street, the Bronx.
This is one of the shops called on
strike by the Joint Committee Of Ac-
tion following the discharge Of work
ers for participating In the stoppage
Of August Goth. Workers were peace
fully picketing when a crowd of gang
sters appeared and started an attack.
SIgman's Union Disruption
Sam Grossman of 2S2 Liggett Ave,
was badly beaten and his right eye
was severely bruised; Sam Weintraub
of SAL Jennings Ave, was also hit
about the head and face and both men
had to be treated by physician. After
being assaulted in this manner, they
were both arrested, together with
Morris Neuman Of 425 East 10th St.,
and 2 gangsters and were taken to the
East 161st Street Police Station on
charge of disorderly conduct. They
were paroled in the custody OF their
lawyers.
During this attack by the gangsters,
Anna Rosen Of 1881 West 25th Street,
Coney Island was hit over the head
and chased by thug into the hallway
OF neighboring building where the
tenants protected her. Ida Lifsky of
Is East 10S Street tainted as a result
OF the attack on the pickets.
Promises of States Attorney
This case will probably be cited
when the whole history of the joint
boards use Of gangsters to terrorize
workers during the past three months
is told to the grand jury by District
Attorney Banton. Assistant District
Attorney Pecora promised the Joint
Committee of Action on Tuesday that
drastic steps would be taken to stop
these continued assaults.
Sam Sabalofsky, and other workers
from the shop of Shulman Bros. which
was raided last Friday, will appear
with representatives of the Joint Com.
mittee Of Action to tell their story to
the grand jury tomorrow.
Injunction Postponed
The hearing on the Injunction taken
out by Artman & Saltzman against the
Joint Committee of Action to prevent
picketing of their shop, was postponed
until Sept. Is. The injunction of Roth
Costumes Inc, comes up for hearing
in the N. Y. state supreme court TO-
morrow.
Police and Courts Play sigman's
Game
There were two more girls arrested
in front of the S. zweig Dress Shop at
500, 7th Ave. They were Ray Wolfson
and Mollie Lutzwitz, both of whom
were taken to Jefferson Market court
and there fined $40 each on a charge
of disorderly conduct.
The four girls arrested at this shop
the day before, Anna Moskowitz, Mol
lie Rosen, Esther Weissberg and Mar
ion Gross, were arraigned and fined
So each.
A man arrested at the same time,
but not one of the picketers from the
ranks of the Joint Committee of Ac-
ton, was dismissed without fine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
RRADIuss
my noRRHEA

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ing wonders in treatment Of PYORRHEA,
the White Plague Of the Mouth
Trench Mouth" and other Oral Infec-
tions. Mysterious, marvellous RADIUM,
the wonder healer, long used by Science
and Medicine to kill disease germs, stop
deterioration OF body tissue in cancer
and other malignant ailments and
stimulate creation of new cells, is now
available in active solution, powerful
yet safe, at $3.50 the bottle. PYRADIUM
kills germs, heals and hardens gums,
"Money-back" guarantee! ASK your
druggist today, or send money order or
say G. o. D., together with druggists
name, to Laboratories, RADiuM RENE
DIES COMPANY, Minneapolis, MINI.
Write for free booklet PYORRHEA,
RADIUM and PYRADIUM. Mention this
paper when writing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
AS WE SEEH = ByT.J. O'FIaherty

and enabling them to make connection
with their pocketbooks.
business unionism is in the saddle
- in the United States at the pres
ent time. But it is riding to a fall and
when the crash comes, the labor
skates will run for cover faster than
hares. The workers cannot free them
selves from capitalism by competing
with capitalism in making profit I'M
der the profit system. The only way
they can free themselves from pow
erty, over-work, long hours and intel
lectual starvation is to abolish CAPT.
talism. This is what the Russian
workers are doing and according to
reliable information they are succeed
ing very well.
THE capitalist papers carried a
= news item few days ago to the
effect that the extremists" at the
British Trade Union Congress lost
out on the One Big Union plan. The
fact is that this proposition was
backed by one Of the sloppiest react.
ionaries in Britain, a fellow by the
name Of Jack Jones. who sometimes
sings the Red Flag in the house of
commons and on the day following
may present bouquet of flowers to
Queen Mary's daughter. The real rad.
icals favored plan for giving power
to the General Council of the Trade
Union Congress to call on all the I'M
ions to strike together for a common
purpose. This is the best way to
bring about solidarity. Unity for &C.
ton!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Hope Fades for Boy
Buried In Brickyard
Under Mass of Clay

Hope that Thomas Zygil, IA, might
be rescued alive dwindled as fresh
crew of volunteer workers began bur
rowing thru the Acton mass Of clay
and earth which slipped from its
place on the hillside and buried the
boy as he was playing in the Bohn-
sack Brick company clay pit with
two companions
Rescue efforts started almost i'm
mediately and a steam shovel was
brot into play to expedite the work,
Hundreds drenched by heavy rain.
stood by behind police lines awaiting
reports of progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Factory Shut Downs.

GERMANY.-There was a consider
able increase in the number of factory
shut-downs in Saxony during the first
half Of July, as compared with the
last two weeks of June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
indiana Worker EIeetroeuted.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL
Francis Henry Monahan, IS, painter
of Van Vert, Ohio, was electrocuted
at a sub-station of the Indiana Serv-
ice Corporation here today when he
came in contact with a high tension
wire carrying $4,000 volts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Republican Party
Spends Fortune to
Get Wise. Senator

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE re-
publican national committee has spent
$40,977 in the Wisconsin senatorial
campaign, according to report fled
today with the secretary OF the SEN
at 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Chicago Group Leaders Attention.

Chicago Group Leaders Attention.
A special meeting of all Chicago
Group Leaders will be held today at
200 o'clock at 1918 Hirsch Blvd, Chi
cago.
This meeting Is being called to com.
pletely reorganize the Chicago Junior
Section on the basis of school nuclei
Every group leader must be down
with complete registration of his or
her group. All comrades interested
in Junior Work and wishing to take
charge of Junior Groups are invited
at this meeting. Every Group Leader
must come at this most important
meeting. Remember, 300 D. m. sharp.
Bring your registration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13

If you want to thoroughly un-
derstand Communism--study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature. 'f'A .a-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Amalgamation of Rail
Unions Big Subject
Before Conference

Continued from page u
and a Canadian committee was or
ganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13

own the resources of this country own
the government and run it.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01
Novy laciny alkohol.

Nova napodobenina alkoho-
lu vynalezena byla Nemecku
odkud poc1na byti dovazena do
Ameriky, jak vysetrili prohi-
bicn1 agent Baltimorst1. Ne
mecky produkt nazyvan jest
methonol. V lednu Nemci po-
CAL Sc zas1lan1m alkoholu, KITE
ry uzlvan byti mIze jak boot
legry, tax drugisty, vonavkari
a obchodech S barvami. V u
noru breznu do Baltimorske-
no pT1stavu dovezeno bylo vice
nezli 100000 IgalonG.
Nemecky produkt, velice Ia
csny, jest prost jedu, ktery il
max bootlegarskem alkoholu
nalezen byva, jak zjisteno by
10 Washingtonskymi znalci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01

Alexander Elsasser dana by
la v pondel1 do nemocnice S ro-
Zrazenou lebkou Pc automobi-
love nehode, jez Sc odehrala v
nedeli ma Liberty road nedale-
ko Rockdale. S manzelem
svym vyjela 81 no vylet v auto
mobilu r1zenem Joshuou Tur-
nerem. Automobil jejich sra
zil Sc S automobilem cernocha,
Jamese Prettimana.
Pr prechazen1 North ave-
nue. u Aisquith ulice prejet byl
automobilem 80lety William E.
Cord a smrtelne zranen. Au-
tomobil flzen byl cernochem.
= Padem Sc schodd tezce Sc
zranil 52lety Anthony Marsi-
glia ma w. Lexington ulici by
dl1ci.
3 V nemocnici v 1tery zem-
rel 20lety Earl w. Otto z Brice
ulice, jenz zranen byl tehoz
dine automobilem ma Monu-
ment ulici u Fallsway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01
Tuberkulosa mezi hovszim
dobytkem

V Baltimorskem okresu tu-
berkulosa mezi dojnymi krava-
mi rad1 dosti vysokem stupni,
ia k zjisteno bylo. Skorem 10
procent techto st1zeno jest SOU
chotinami. Ceka Sc, re v jinych
okresech procento bude treba
jeste vyss1. V bezprostrednl
bl1zkosti Baltimore mesta jest
zvlaste znacny pocet tuberku-
losn1ch krav. Asi re 10000
kusu v Baltimorskem okresu
vysetfeno bylo ma $4,000.
Ponevac pitt mleko z tax st1-
zenych krav jest idskemu
zdravl nebezpecno, stat vyb1-
zen jest ku ucinenf patricnych
krokG.
Majitele kondemnovanych
kusu jsou castecne odmeneni
"a utrpenou ztratu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01
The Kaspar School of Music
Incorporated

pfednesla minulou nedeli We
Ger, pod Tfzen1m dirigenta, p.
Jana w. Kaspara, We dvorane
Skolnf budovy sv. Vaclavske ma
Collington Avenue, svGj prvnf
vefejny koncert.
Byla to udalost ktera vtiskla
mily trvaly DOZEN v mysl
vsech kdoz byli prftomni. Ac-
koli koncert trval ponekud de-
le nez Sc ocekavalo, NIUE Sc
celkem povazovati "a vsestran-
ny 1spech. Prostorna kon-
certnf dvorana byla do posled-
nlho m1sta zaplnena hudbymi-
lovnym obeeenstvem re vsech
casti mesta a predmestf mno-
hym byl vstup znemoznen pro
nedostatek mista. Ze 800 zakG
jez tuto hudebn1 Skolu navste-
vujf, bralo cinnou ucast ma kon-
certu II, 2 nichz mnozf byli
ponejprv ma hudebnlm jevisti,
8, vykony jejich byly vdecnym
obecenstvem nadsene pfijaty.
Mnoho zivych kytic bylo mia
distvym i pokrocilejsfm zakdm
"a zdarne provedene 1koly We
novano. Zvlastn1 pozornost a
obdiv vyvolala vykonnost cor
chestru" sestavajfcfho re 40
zak6 teto skoly, ktera pod ffze-
r1m dirigenta p. Kaspara, od-
byla neutuchaj1c1m po-
tleskem.
Blahoprejeme panu Kaspa-
rovi a jeho stabu k tax skvele-
mu vysledku a sdelujeme ma
hled, re by bylo v zajmu nase-
no lspolecenskeho zivota, miti
podobnyci4 pozitku vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01
Lyceum nebude znovu
zbudovano.

Divadeln1 budova "New Ly-
ceum" ma N. Charles ulici zni-
cena V sobotu rano pozarem,
nebude znovu zbudovana.
Divadlo zbudovano bylo
svym casem, ably v mem soustfe-
dena byla bohata cast obyva-
telstva tehdy okolf Charles u
lice bydl1c1. Ma pohodll wat
byl hlavni zretel a ma nadherne
zarizeni.
V poslednf dobe majitele
smutne Sc proslavili zavadenlm
her v divadle, ktere svojl ne
stydatostf vabily kruhy, ktere
pro sve schatrale nervy potre-
buji neco notne ostreho. Vliv
divadla "New Lyceum" zvlaste
ma dospivajfci mladez nebyl
zdravym jako vubec m1stnosti,
ktere podobnym duchem vede-
ny jsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01
Mir We vybsrcim oddsleni.

Zmeny v osobach zamestna-
nych We vybercfm odboru NEST
ske radnice, jak tyto ozname-
ny jsou tento patek vyborem ma
odhady, zavedou do odboru
mir a pokoj a vykonnost tired
nictva a blaho celeho mesta,
jak Sc ceka a doufa.
Vybercf, Charles P. Coady,
pry S resignacf spechati nebu-
de. Bichy podekoval mayoru
"a dalsi ponechan1 v 1Tadu do
pisem, ktery mayor oznacil ia
ko "very nice"
Snizeni poctu zamestnancu
provadeno bude postupne az
pocet pry snizen bude re los
ia &c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-01
Boyd odrouzen ma 30 dni do
vezeni.

Y Traffic soudu We stredu od-
souzen byl byvaly president
parkovnfho. odboru, J. Cook
man Boyd, ma 80 dni do vezeni
a ku odnet1 mu license ma au-
tomobil. Boyd odvolal sc roz-
sudku a propulsion byl ma
docasnou svobodu po slozeni
zaruky $1,000.
Boyd shledan byl vinnym
vzdor sve obhajobe, re cd II.
dubna ami jednou lfhoveho ma
pole sc nedotekl. Ma den II.
dubna Boyd vrazil sc svym au-
tornobilem do zdi V Preston
Gardens. Policiste, kterf jej
uveznili, svedcili pred soud-
Gem, re byl opily. Ze 13 sved-
XII sedm jich svedcilo, ze z ne
ho cftili zapach lfhovin. sest
jinych svedkd tvrdilo, ze ma
mem nevideli zadne znamky O.
pilosti. DR.. Ulrich, ktery po
1tehode, v nfz Boyd trochu Sc
poskrabal povolan k nemu byl,
sVedcil, re chovanf Boydovo
zavineno byti mohlo nezaziv-
nost1. Pc vynesen1 rozsudku
Boyd ma doln1 chodbe 1stredni
policejnf stanice mel nemily
vystup policistou Watchma-
nem.