davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
T. u. E. L. and Freiheit
Picnic to Attract Big
Crowd on Labor Day

There is only one Labor Day picnic
this year, for any one who wants to
throw dull care to the bow vows and
rollick with the youngsters That will
be the joint affair arranged by the
Trade Union Educational League and
the Freiheit for Monday at Stickney
Park, Lyons, Illinois, cool and shady
retreat on the southwestern edge Of
Chicago. N
The youngsters will be there in
force, according to the junior director,
Louise Morrison, and one of the finest
stunts promised among a lot of other
things is the Junior contests, a boys
and girls baseball team contending,
Junior foot races, Junior speeches and
a regular Junior activization program.
The older comrades will have to step
around on Labor Day, if they expect
to keep up with the parade.
Other games and contests are ar
ranged for the grown ups, and there
will be a pile of good eats and hot
and cold drinks for the unwary
palate. Take the .22nd street surface
car to end of line, transfer to Ber-
wyn-Lyons car, get off at Harlem and
Ogden avenues and walk six blocks
south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Morgan and Morones in
Agreement There Is No
Class Rule in Mexico
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY, Luis NJ Morones Minister Of Industry Commerce
anG LABOR N me GALES government OF Mexico in
cias and denying that there Mexco denying
mat me Gales government Is class government
Grafton OF Labor will doubt draw applause from John
Fitzpatrick Edward n Nockes, Oscar Nelson and other
local labor OFFICIALS when he says that the present Mexican
government does one class over another But
this will not put truth into the declaration.
When Morones says there is no class government in
Mexico that that the capitalist class still rules that
the nation is still under the thumb of foreign inperass
and native ndustrasts and landlords means that the
wages system still lives in Mexico that the workers have
not yet won over industry that the land has
tored to the tillers of the soil.
Morones does not parade about as a socialist" as
strenuousy as does Gales President Gales is quite as
proud Of his job socialist president of Mexico in the
socialist president of Germany under the Morgan
pan But Ebert helped pave the way the seating of the
the caesMorones combination Mexico helps fasen the
dollar still tighter about the threats of whole
Morones confidently asserts that there is no class in
Mexico today that greater than the government This
The government that is in power is the class govern
ment OF the capitalists If the working class the city and
land workers, were greater than this capitalist
that desperately struggles maintain capitalist social
system then the rule Of capitalism would be destroyed
For a little while Fitzpatrick and NookIes il cb;caoo
saw the eam OF the class struggle when they Joined in the
organization OF the Farmer-L labor Party seeking to break
street But that did not last long, They have now returned
10 the camp OF labors enemy
SO Morones claims that the present Mexican government
IS nor LABOR Party government because he wants to es
cape from the exactng demands of the class stpoe ON the
side of labor ee " e
A.. But Morones knows, just we'll as Fitzpatrick and
Nockes that there growing numbers of workers who
Deleve IN the class struggle, and fight their own battles
Moones showed this when he expelled Communists from the
Mexican Federation of Labor with the Of
me late Sam Gompers So Fitzpatrick and Nockes war on
me Communists in the Chicago Federation Of Labor
Inslnuang that has chance at ALL Morones claims
mat Boshevsm has the chance in Mexico as Il hae In
the United States" - " ' ;"
But the facts the growing strength of the Communist
movement IN both countries is effective reply to this decara
ton increasing exploitation by foreign capitalism will drive
the workers and formers of Mexico renewed STRUGGLES ta+
VIII unseat both Morgan and Morones Bosevisn has the
same chance IN Mexico as in the United States to raise the
ton, D. c. - 40 - ~ ''0'"''s-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
ECONOMY CAL
RODS DISABLED
VETSOF DOLES
Told They Are Well,
Thrust on Streets

That the Coolidge government is
enacting its ECONOMY" program at
the expense Of the disabled ex-soI-
ders is shown by letters which have
come into the possession Of the
DAILY WORKER. The United States
Veterans Bureau, in order to keep
within its restricted budget, is cut
ting thousands Of soldiers of of the
disabled list. The budget for war pre-
parations was not in any way dim
Inished.
A letter, sent to Giannantonio Pupi,
925 S. Hermitage Ave, by Charles B.
Campbell, chief Of the claims divi-
sion, Chicago regional office, states,
''This division has received notice
that your vocational training pay will
terminate on September Is, 1925
please be advised that your dis
ability at present is rated as being
of non-compensable degree, and
therefore, you will not be entitled to
compensation after your maintenance
pay is discontinued"
Pupi answered as follows: 81 have
received your letter that my voca-
tional training pay will terminate on
September Is. Please be advised that
my disability is incurable. Yet
know bear a heavy cross on my
shoulders. My hands and feet are
crippled by rheumatism and my heart
is out of order. It will not take very
long for me to depart from this world.
Yet you say you have rated me as
non-compensable. Thank you. / got
what deserved.
Yes, l gave my health to increase
the United States bankers wealth. It
is not such bad luck for Mr.. J. p.
Morgan. He is going to collect bill
lions of dollars from European coun-
tries. Now l am learning to be
good soldier and fight my own battles.
g. Pupil"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Lindgren, Joseph Newman.
Engish Brownsville-Sam Levich, Max
Adaraish, Frank Miller (2) c. Nemeroff,
IT, r; ,, Pepper, Gertrude Pincus. Bernard
oczecho-sIOvak eranch-charles Musil
Esthonian 5ranch-T. Germ. Anna
Higer, v. Saarkoppel. John Virkus.
CT r'nnlsh South 6rookIyn-A. Henrick-
son VIM. Peterson (2).
German Night Workers. vorLvir,.-
Mathisa Holzbauer (2)
Greek West side-B. @. KaI6des
Theano Papasoglon.
hungarian Downtown-M. Friedman.
Y hungarian notwithstanding Eisner.
r. Gardos, F. PLAT, Geza Szepesi az
Hungarian Bronx No. 4s-Stenban
5Baiogh; ]. Gaal (2), Clara Gottlieb. Rose
Rothenberg. N'Ose
Italian West side-A. Menina
Jewish Downtown No 1%Abrahar =,
koosis, Sam Siegal. III
Jewish HarIem-H. Rothstein.
Jewish sronx-Joseph Feldman. Rachel
PTa en. L. Klein, Leon Litvin as, Nj
Jewish Bronx No. pa. Gusakoff
TT SSSwsn Willamsburg-M. Gordon (2).
ID. Gordon. G. Gordon. Beatrice Vogel s2l'
is es.i. C9ney lsland-Joe Crane
Russian williamsburg +. Coonar
r,orch W ~, No. Lydia Bass, Harry
~ w :. NO. MIRIAM Machover. Ill
'" 1wuAucnaels' Lillian Tannenbaum.
JIanoesky, r Jehm, Joseph K eri run 9il
Jim Lustig p' Aei'esr lD'
y. W; L:-Fay cron, David Dub,ns,,v
tps b. n Llfshitz 90, Sophia Schneided
rose schwartz, Milton WEIGH.
y. w. L. No. 7-Aranka waidper
zoltan Freedman ""iuner'
s,s y; W; L. No. ia-clara Meltser. L.
MY W. l. No: f4-Herman Botwinick
MAX Goodman, Max Names.
r. w. l. No. 15-Eva labrador.
~ ", l. No: 16-Veronica Golaszewsl,a
'4l, g, Stekloff, Morris WeinfeId
ras.,w; Il; NO; 22-Nathan Leibowltz on
Jessie Leibowitz, Mary Machner f21 W.
Y. ". L. No. 23-Bessie Newn,a,n,'
= w. L. No. 2S-Sonia Dropkins Min
ne Drosman go, Alice Gold (2l Edna
nT a,,i, Sophie Kurey ca. Leo Lamport
Winog un}ile 81 shkop. Rosa spiro. Henry
Ms No. adele lager.
paciorS' NO. s-William Lupu, Sarah
re y. 8; No: Inlay Gostln, Sophie Krie-
~. 5. No t2--Yetta Davis.
~: .. No. 13-Michael Ziebel
m.scenaneous--J. o. Bentall (2) Con.
2quios, Marjorie Katterfeid, L Chas KIN
/. Shurman. "eisporo'
Every hour additional returns are
coming in, and It is probable that the
capacity of the boat. 400, will be
reached long before the hour Of sail.
ing. II any who have already quail.
ned DO not find their names in this
list, they should see L. e. Katterfeld.
DAILY WORKER New York Agent,
los East 14th as quickly as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
All Aboard for the
N. Y. Excursion of
the Daily Worker
(ContInued from Page ID

Continued from Page y
have already been distributed to
these DAILY WORKER builders, and
additional tickets are being given out
every hour as other comrades qualify
for membership in the New York
DAILY WORKER Builders Club.
Still Time to Make Good.
To accommodate those who may
have found it impossible to bring in
their subscriptins and donations dur
ing the week, the DAILY WORKER
New York office at 10S East 14th
street will be open Saturday evening
until eleven o'clock and Sunday after
noon from two to eight. However, it
is not wise to wait until the last min
ute, because when the 400 tickets are
distributed no more can be furnished.
The FIRST 400 will go. Therefore
every reader of the DAILY WORKER
who would like to go on the excurs-
ion and become a charter member of
the New York DAILY WORKER
Builders Club should turn in the
necessary subscriptions or donations.
Daily Worker Builders.
Tickets for the DAILY WORKER
Excursion to Stony Point on the Hud.
son next Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 4.
have already been mailed to the fol.
lowing DAILY WORKER builders who
have qualified for membership in the
DAILY WORKERS Builders Club:
English Downtown Branch - Philin
Beral, Samuel Einwohner, Philip Frank
Ield, Rae Heimowitz, Bert Katterfeld.
L; y. katterfeld, Martin KATE (2), Pearl
Lltyaekoff, John Nestor, Abe Rubin, MI.
kowski. N'"'-
English West Side Hranch-Bessie
Braden t2), Fred Cammer (2), Beatrice
Carlin (2). Harry Caster, Ben Davidson.
Scion De Leon, Kate Gitlow, Sam Hal
perm, Fred Macy.
English Yorkvllle-Max Hagen (2).
Arthur Smith (2), j. Toplensky (2),
Frank Welsenberger
English Harlem--Gideon Cayer, Rose
chester, A. Chorover. Julius Codkind.
Freda Margulis. Elizabeth Minis, II. r.
Minis go, Eugene Ossipoff, Hazel Venus
English Bronx No. LEO Cooper, Rose
Davis. Leo King 90, Oberfeid Arved
Osol (2), M. Pasternak, Sylvan Pollack.
A. Riemer, Il. Rosenfeid. +. Surtshin.
English Lower Bronx--J. Grimman
Morris Horwitz, Anna Podalsky (2), Louis
English wllllsmsburs-A. rurman O.,
Dave kannor, Jos. Lapidos ca Edward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
STRIKERS LAUGH
AT LETTERS OF
GARMENT BOSSES

The strikers employed by the Inter
national Tailoring company have brot
to their Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' union headquarters at S. Halsted
St., letters sent them by the garment
manufacturers, beseeching them to
return to work. The strikers of
course, are paying no attention to
thees letters.
The International sent the letters
out as part Of their long, and unsuc-
cessful campaign to break the solidar-
ity of the strikers, who have now
been out eleven weeks. The picket
line is as large as ever. The busy
season is on and victory is looked
for soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
The Situation in the Coal Industry.

ne workers the coal mines have had fight
the end OF the to protect themselves attempts
capitalist bosses force them In 1919
the soft coal miners compelled strike against the
bosses In 1922 they again laid anthracite
miners out and again in 1926 forced
to resort to a strike to protect themselves.
The heroic resistance Of the against open shop
against wage cuts has been stumbling block
tals bosses who want reduce the country to the
status Of coolies They to destroy the
anthracite they attempting direct
attack In the btumnous they union by
shifting operations to the
the bumnous 80 DER
cent produced In union
The coal miners attacks Of their
bosses; they have also had fight treaehe
tonary Lewis machine which
militant fight In their
The anthracite strike the There must be
united stand In the coal Industry by btumnous
miners must stand behind their fellow anthracite
GENERAL STRIKE OF ALL MINERs SEPARATE AGREEMENT
FOR ANTHRACITE AND BITUMNoUs FIELpsl MUST BE the
SLOGAN OF MINERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Workers! Resist the Attack of the Bosses.

The strike Of the anthracite
whole working organization must rally to the
support Of the hard miners
This general Of the beginning Of
general resistance the attacks
NO GOVERNMENTAL INTERVENTION help the bosses must
be the demand Of the whole working class.
Anthracite 5umnous slogans must beA COM.
MON FIGHT AGAINST THE COAL OPERATORS; NO SEPARATE
AGREEMENTS; GUARD AGAINST THE TREAcHERY THE LEWIS
MACHINE.
Increase in wages full recognition the unon better
working conditions in the anthracite coal fields
You Must Fight For:
A LABOR PARTY!
NATURALIZATION OF THE MINES!
WORKERS CONTROL!
SIx-HoUR DAY AND FlvE-DAY WEEK!
Central Executive Committee,
Workers Party of America,
c. {. Ruthenberg, General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Coolidge Takes a
Firmer Hand in the
Peru-Chile Dispute

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
Chile has turned over the state of
Tarata to Peru, in accordance with
President Coolidge's award in set
Ting the boundary dispute between
Chile and Peru.
BLACK jack Pershing is now in
africa, attempting to arrange a ple-
biscite in the disputed territory of
Tacna africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
COINCIDENCE

We regret to announce the death
OF Mrs. Mary Ellen Murphy, mother
OF Angela Murphy, at 932 Swami St
Parkersburg, West Va. Angela
Murphy is one of our best Worker
Correspondents and writes frequently
for the DAILY WORKER on the Ia.
Dor situation in West Virginia, that
balliwick OF capitalist reaction. The
DAILY WORKER extends sympathy
10 Miss Murphy and her relatives in
their bereavement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
See Months of
Struggle Ahead in
Anthracite Field
CONTINUED from page u

their furnace arrangements to acco-
modate the use of new fuel when
they believe that anthracite will be
available at the end of the strike.
Lewis Is Not EoIshevIk
Another amusing trick Of the oper-
ators and the capitalist newspapers is
to raise the bogey-to the capitaI-
ists-that the miners union is seek
ing naturalization of the mines. The
bosses are thus trying to represent
Jonn L. Lewis as fire-eating Boil
shevik, intent on "confscation of the
mines" Yet this is pure fiction. as
Lewis in this matter as in others. has
shown that he is an arch reactionary
and has knitted the naturalization
plan on every occasion he could.
The naturalization plan was. in
deed, officially advanced by the II. M
W. Of A. in 1922, and a committee
chosen to draw up plan and submit
1t to the convention of the interns.
tional.
But at the last convention the
whole Lewis reactionary machine was
lined up against the plan to SUCH a
degree that it was never even nras-
ented. Ridiculous excuses wera CIV.
en- such as the illness Of C. ]. Golden
but Lewis was rather raw and omen
In his opposition. INSTRUMENTATION %
ne said, 1T just Greenwich Village
dream"
Only Progressives Advocate
Naturalization
Since that time the progressive.
miners committee is the only sroun
or influence in the miners union that
has advocated naturalization of the
mines. The progressives are the only
element in the present fight who A..
advocating naturalization in their
program, and John L. Lewis ia fisht.
ing these progressives with expul-
sions and every other weapon.
Sunday-like silence prevails in the
cities and suburbs of the anthracite
region. The familiar figure of the
grimy coal digger coming from his
shift is missing. Men gathe- on cor.
ners to discuss the strike or 20 va
'ationing in the hills, and the only
disorder" reported was the stamp
EIDE OF mine mules at shamokin, where
the pit mules escaped in wild rush
to the mountains.
The Ashley shops of the centray
railroad are closed, and at Hazelton
some half time and some complete
suspensions were ordered on the Ie-
hgn valley road. At least 1900 rail.
readers are affected in these two
places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Government Interference.

Tn every coal strike the
beat the
President Wilson
1919 to break the strike Harding
I'LL the mines with soldiers 1929 operate
In the anthracite strike Of 1929
the aid OF the coal operators
soldiers against the anthracite
The workers must their prevent govern
stepping the strike
MENTAL INTERFERENCE AID BOSSES must be the
slogan meeting every supporting the
anthracite strike GOVERNMENTAL INTERVENTION
ANSWERED BY GENERAL STRIKE OF ALL COAL MINERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
ANTHRACITE STRIKE finds UNION
TAKERS AND CAPITALIST STATE
line UP With THE Mine OWNERS
BY ALEX Reid
(seoretary Of the Progressive Miners Con

Secretary of the Progressive Miners commltee)
The mine workers of the anthracite region, strike
against of the most powerful combinations of capital in the
world They struggle for few meager demands such
10 cent increase in the contract and $00
day increase for day establishment of the checoff
betterment of working conditions
These demands modest tho they be- meeting with
oerest opposition from the representatives of the anthracite
monopoly
The Strikebreakers of Government.
This trust swollen with huge profits wrng from blood
bone fights against giving the miners pennies which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

robs them of millions. 1t is
busily engaged in spreading lies
about the miners standard of
living, its publicity agents and
politicians are all ready to help
defeat their interest and to join
in with the operators in helping
to crush the union, if necessary
with troops, militarism and
forceful oppression.
The governor of the state and the
president of the United States are
all ready to prevent a finish fight be-
tween us and our bosses, the owners
Of the anthracite mines and railroads
the anthracite trust.
Our leaders meet at Atlantic City
with the representative of the trust,
in a million dollar hotel swept by
ocean breezes far from the face of
the coal They showed no inclination
to lead us in a militant struggle
against the powerful anthracite oper-
ators. Such a struggle would imply
entirely different ideas and theories
than those expressed by John L.
Lewis at the recent Trt-District con-
vention.
Lewis, in his speech, proves our
contention that his views, of what
is wrong with the industry, the indus
try that should be the workers'-are
the same as those held by its present
owners. Rockefeller and Morgan.
No Real Fight Probable.
How can Lewis really fight against
the trust when he is a leading sup
porter of Coolidge and the republican
party owned by the same Rockefeller
and Morgan, who also own the demo-
cratic party?
Lewis does not want to fight the
trust; he would rather fight the pro-
gressive miners. He wants to collabo-
rate with the trust, accepting a bone
from its heavily laden table that will
keep us tied to its backbreaking La
cc-, misery and suffering and in too
many cases actual death.
At this moment when we are on
strike in the anthracite, there are
hundreds of thousands of our brother
bituminous mine workers unemploy-
ed. Nor is this serious crisis confined
to America. Across the Atlantic in
England 100000 miners are also on
strike to retain few of the hard-won
concessions gained by them during
the war period.
Worked Themselves Out Of Work.
In Germany, too, the struggle is on.
There the coal miners Of the Ruhr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
NationaIize, the Mines-Workers Control

solution Of the situation the industry
thru united struggle Of all coal miners
generally NATURALIZATION MNEsl WORKERS, CON.
Troll THRU PARTICIPATION IN MANAGEMENT A SIX
HOUR DAY AND THlRTYHouR WEEK only program which
Will safeguard the suffering misery private
operation for the profit Of the capitalist
workers.
NATURALIZATION AND WORKERS CONTROL only be
achieved thru political struggle miners
only at the time they workers. ooanlz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

who are being exploited under the in
famous Dawes plan, financed by
American gold, have piled up 10000
600 tons at the Ruhr pitheads. Both
British and American capitalists are
now looking at this reserve stock
with greedy eyes, to use 1t in helping
to crush the struggle of both the
American and English workers.
The anthracite railroads own and
control the seven biggest anthracite
operating companies. Seventy per
cent Of the tonnage carried by these
railroads is anthracite. AS well as
owning the coal lands and the mines,
these anthracite railroads extract a
tremendous profit from carrying at
high rates the coal from the anthra-
cite region.
Miners and r. r. Men Must Unite.
The closest bonds of solidarity
must be established between the
workers in the anthracite mines and
the workers on the anthracite rail-
roads-they work for the same boss
es, Morgan and Rockefeller n Anthra-
cite railroad workers refuse to haul
scab anthracite.
The strike against the anthracite
trust is of the most vital Import
anee to all workers. This greedy
monopoly must be defeated, all
workers must lend their full sup
port to the anthracite miners In
this present struggle. The Pro-.
gressiVe miners demand national
ization of the mines with workers.
control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Postpone Naval Mansux.r

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. g.
Flight of the giant Phi, scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon, was indefi-
nitely postponed today, following re-
ceipt of order from Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
SEAMEN'S STRIKE IN
ENGLAND SPREADS, CREW
OUT IN LIVERPOOL
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. ,3.-seamen
and firemen of the liner Montealm
handed in their notices today, Cana
dian Pacific officials were making
vain efforts to secure a scratch
crew so that the liner might sail
tomorrow as scheduled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
PATENT RIGHTS or
OLD REGIME MUST Be
RESUBMITTED TO U.S.S,R.
Especial to The Daily workerl

Especial to The Daily Workerl
MOSCOW, Sept. s.-(Tass)-The
Soviet government has notified for
eign inventors and patentees that
under the new patent law adopted
last fall patents issued and register.
ed in Russia under the cid regime,
or applied for prior to November 7,
1918, should be re-submitted to the
Inventions committee, Leningrad,
for renewal. Foreign inventors must
make their applications thru some
representative residing In the Soviet
Union. Applications for renewals
may be made up to September Is.