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, 1926-11-02
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
RUSE ENABLES
Cantonese TO
NEAR SHANGHAI
Flank Movement Opens
Road TO Great Port
Especial to I've Daily wOrker)

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2o.-EVadlng the
troops sent southwark from Shanghai
by Sun chuan-fane's local commanders
to block their way toward capture Of
this city, the mutinous cheklane SOL
dlers took to boats and, sailing down
the Whangpoo river, established them
selves between Suns troops and the
city they were supposed to defend,
These chekiane troops, supposed to
have gone over to the Cantonese, are
close to shanshaFs suburbs.
Shanghai May Fall.
Cut of and isolated by this flank
movement, Suns forces are in a dan
gerous situation, and Shanghai itself
may be captured, as frantic appeals
for reinforcements made to Suns cap
ital at Marking and Soochow have
brought no aid. The forces left in the
Shanghai district are too weak to re-
sist any strong drive to capture the
city,
OF course, there are foreign war
SHIPS OF many imperlallSt nations In
the port, and the imperialists have
strong armed forces to guard the for
eign concessions, taken from China by
force.
Chang Has His Own Plans.
In the Shanghai foreign press it is
reported that Marshal Chang Tso-lin
is sending troops south, but not to aid
Sun Chuan-fang- On the contrary
Chang aims to replace Suns fading
control by his own before the Can
tonese, the enemy of both these rival
militarists, can capture the city and
consolidate their power.
Chang Tso-lin's Shantung troops en-
tered northern Kiangsu, so this re-
port states. on their way to the south
in hope Of reaching Shanghai before
the Cantonese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
European Scientists
Hampered by Poverty,
Says Vernon Kellogg
tspecIaI to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l-Dr. Vernon
Kellogg secretary Of the National
Research Council and close associate
Of Herbert Hoover, has returned from
a summer in Europe with the report
that science on that continent has
received serious setback because OF
postwar poverty Scientific research
Is at low ebb because Germany,
France and other countries that for
generations have led the world in the
study Of pure science and scientific
research have no money for other
than immediate necessities.
Kellogg says that the United States,
which has prohted greatly by the
work of Etsopean students, must now
provide lts own facilities FOR research
especially in The field Of pure science
which is ~ the basis Of applied
science
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23

EMMA GOLDMAN, ENEMY
of SOVIET UNION, is RE-
PORTED IN MONTREAL

NEW YORK, Oct. Fl. = Word
reaching here from Montreal relates
that Emma Goldman has arrived In
the Canadian city with an English
passport bearing the name Of Mrs.
James Cotton. The former leader Of
anarchist thought In the United
States and now one Of the bitterest
enemies and msligners Of the Soviet
Union, was deported In 1918 TO
Soviet Russia on the famous "ark,"
tho Buford.
After a stsy OF several years
there, where she enjoyed the same
privileges accorded all revolution
lsts and given opportunities to work
for the revolution, Emma Gold.
man left the country and wrote
Vicious stories for the capitalist
press against the workers and peas.
ants regime. For the last three
years she has been In England
whore her living was made writing
and lecturlns TO the Ennlish bour-
asclsie against the Russian revoiu.
ton. Her recently aesplrod hus-
band, James Cotton, isi sald 10 be
q scotch MINER ffaO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
THE Adding Machine"
Is Almost Here
CONTINUED from page II


cago radical circles. William F. Dun.
mes name as POSTMASTER has appealed
to all except the poor devils that will
be called upon TO speak.
When the last half mile of spa.
ghetu disappears down the gullet OF
the last hungry Italian, and the Greek
baklava has gone the way OF the Hun.
sarian goulash. and when the scandi.
nayians begin to unhitch their snuff
boxes and the Germans have shed
their last tear over the vanished
sauerkraut. the tables will be cleared
Of plates and the order TO proceed
to the dance floor will be given.
The Grand Climax.
Then indeed will come the climax
to day OF fun. Scientific, First,
the head is catered to by the Studio
Players, Next. the stomach Is taken
care Of under the direction Of Bill
Dunno. and last bur not least the feet,
r. this II not enough 10 bring thou.
sands Of 30 cen0Lpieces 70 Douglas
Park Auditorium HAxt Sunday. people
are not what thsN Used to be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
Carpet Co. Walk-out Is
Going Strong
CONTINUE from Page u

AOOuttuuc AIOu rage L
the scabs. SO suspicious are the
bosses that they take no traitors and
thieves. Even the scabs resent this
and many of them have left. The
most efficient one who was used by
the boss to teach the new recruits quit
her Job yesterday.
An average of 125 pickets are on
the line morning and afternoon, and
now they have begun to sing and
cheer as they march along. Many
workers in neighboring shops 1oin
them every day. Talk OF wage cuts
has made all the members of the
union feel that this strike Is moi
limited to one shop, but must be won
as a protection TO all the other work
ers in the carpet industry.
Strike Benefits.
All strikers are now getting $40 a
week strike benefit. The entire union
membership has been assessed 1879
Of its wages to- support the fight in
the Philadelphia Carpet company fac,
tory.
When The DAILY WORKER was
handed out 20 the strikers II was
snapped up like hot cakes. The ar.
ticles that have already appeared
about the strike were read and every
copy passed on TIL II was worn out.
Several of the strikers remarked that
The DAILY WORKER is the only
paper that mentions the side OF the
workers IN this conflict. Surely we
cannot expect the Inquirer, the Ledger
or the other capitalist sheets to sup
port us" said one OF the pickets.
Pleased With Daily Worker.
The union officials and the strike
committee are working enthusiastic.
ally together and they TOO. expressed
their pleasure at ths help The DAILY
WORKER Is giving. The strike Ia
stronger than ever and the union is
a hundred per cent efficient ia han.
ding the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
Report Recapture of
Town by SUMS Army

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The troops sub
ordinate to General Sun Chuan-fang
have recaptured Kashing from the
Chekiang farces, according to a dis
patch from Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
AvIatora Discuss Meet.

Plans for a national aviation meet.
the largest Of It's kind In history.
along the lake front In Chicago, were
discussed here today at meeting OF
more than 50 professional ayiators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
Kerosene Fire Is Eatal

KINCAlD, H.. Oct. 2i.-Mrs Mike
Conrad, 40. mother of ten children Is
believed dying at a Taylorvllle hos,
pltal where she was taken after being
terribly burned In an explosion today
when she threw kerosene on the fire
In the stove at her home here. Her
husband Is a miner,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
DANISH PAPER STOPPED FOR CALLING
FINNISH PRESIDENT BLOODHOUND

Especial to The DAILY woRKER.)

COPENHAGEN Denmark (5y Mai-5eeause
about the visiting Finnish President ReIande
sloodhound
Communist Party Of Denmark
charged ReIande with being enemy
OF the workers Finland
hagen demonstration appeared
Royal Theater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
HALMILTON FYFE
OF LONDON is
STILL SCADDING
Here in Chicago, He At
tacks Strikers

Mr.. Hamilton Fyfe, former editor of
the London Daily Herald, and prev
ious to his employment with the Her
aid, an employe Of Lord NorthcIlffe,
is in Chicago on his way around the
world. Mr.. Fyfe is man Of means,
else he could not afford the luxury Of
such trip. y
In an interview to a local newspa-
per Mr.. Fyfe had some things to say
about the recent general strike that
will bear analysis. w
He predicted that there will never
be another general strike in Great
Britain and that this is the view of
the present members of the general
council of the Trade Union Congress.
Hicks Says Eyes"
Against this view of Mr.. Fyfe's we
place the opinion of Mr.. George Hicks,
now president of the Trade Union
Congress, who declared while attend
ing the Detroit convention of the A.
F. Of l.. that there would be bigger
and better general strikes in the fu-
ture. Unless Mr.. Fyfe was mis-
quoted by the reporter, he strongly
suggested that Mr.. Hicks was guilty
of Misrepresentation, quite a serious
charge for such an aristocratic gen.
tleman to make.
Mr.. Fyfe, as BELTS a gentleman of
leisure who partOok of the North
cliffe fieshpots does not believe in
strikes. A strike. is "a confession Of
Alilure, he says. The very fact that
there should be such a thing proves
that ten right men are not in Office!
This may work out alright for Mr..
Fyfe who does not have to worry
about his food supply. But what
about the exploited workers? They
cannot afford to take trip around
the world after being fired from
iOh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23

Women Can Smoke in Barber Shops.
Women's Indulgence In cigarets
while waiting the call OF Next" In
so-called male barber shops was given
the official okay Of the Barber Supply
Mems Association today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
tory. This means the unifcation of
China under national government
for the first time in generations. This
development BODIES ill for the impe-
rialist powers, particularly for Eng
land. English trade has dwindled to
almost zero in south and west China
during the past year. The British lion
growled as of yore, but the Chinese,
instead of yawning, as good China
men are supposed to, turned their
rifles on the lion and made him whine.
Just now he has his tail between his
legs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
Youth Goes to TrIaI In Cleveland.

'VWtH NVSs 10 EFIdI III NItFSIdHu'
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 21.-The jury
which will decide the fate of Emil
Balanescu, medical student, charged
with manslaughter. in connection
with the death of his sweetheart. Do
rothy Kirk, began its deliberations
here at IL o'clock today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
strikebreaklna Sheet.

Mr.. Fyfe wrote book On the gen.
eral strike, and in doing so threw
much light on Mr.. Fyfe's character.
One would think that this was not a
labor editor writing but some official
back-scratcher for King George.
He tells of worker coming to his
house in the early hours of the
morning, on the day following the
declaration of the general strike,
with the information that the gov
eminent was getting out a strike
breaking paper. The worker sug-
gested that the Trade Union Con-
gress publish a bulletin. Fyfe being
editor of labors daily, the poor
worker thot he would be a good man
to make the suggestion to.
But Mr.. Fyfe was so indignant at
having to go to the door in his shirt
tails that he branded the worker as
an ass and slammed the door on him.
"My word,1 shouted the indignant
ex-employe of Northcliffe, .'how dare
you approach me at such a. beastly
hour?" or words to that effect. Had
Mr.. Fyfe his monocle in position he
might have annihilated his inconsid-
crate visitor with glare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
FREE TRADE
NOT FOR U. S.
SAY BANKERS
Meant to Help Europe;
Press Comments Plan
tspeeIaI . -rhs naIIy Worksrl


NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Removal Of
tariff and other restrictions on
European trade, as advocated by In
ternatIonal bankers In a signed state
ment made public In New York and
European capitals, does not contem-
plato any change In American tariff
laws, In the opinion of American
bankers, expressed today.
Not For the U. s.
New York international bankers
point out that the idea is primarily
European, and that the American sig.
natories were solicited by European
bankers to lend moral force to their
plans, rather than to commit the
Americans to a definite program. The
American bankers, DESTROYS of aiding
European trade rehabilitation, signed
the plea for the elimination of trade
barriers only to show their good faith,
one banker said today.
Won't Talk.
Albert H. Wiggin, one Of the Amer
lean bankers whose name appeared
on the plea, and chairman of the board
Of directors of the Chase National
Bank, was interviewed on the matter
but declined to comment further than
to say it was self-explanatory.
British Press Comment. ,.
LONDON. Oct. 2O.-The information
al bankers free-trade manifesto
evoked little praise from British news
papers today, except from the free
trade section Of the liberal press.
The Daily News, a consistent free
trade advocate, characterized the
manifesto as "the most impressive
declaration for free-trade ever present
ed to the civilized world
The Morning Post, the only con-
sentative paper commenting editorial
~. said the document, in view of the
eminence of its signatories, must COM
mand respectful attention and exami-
nation by the business world. But, so
the paper asserts, the signatories, how
ever powerful in the financial and in
dustrial world. are without executive
power politically, and cannot do more
than to make suggestions"
Try to Stabilize Capitalism,
The Daily Herald, labor organ, re-
CARDS the issuance Of the manifesto
as evidence that this is International
ism OF international finance seeking
new means for stabilizfnx capitalism.
World Chamber of Commerce Joins In.
PARIS. Oct. Pa new voice to
the protest against trade barriers was
heard today. The council of the inter
national chambers Of commerce adopt
ed the report of the trade barriers
committee. which echoes the interna-
tional bankers manifesto published
today.
For Removal Of Restrictions.
The international report demands
the abolition of compulsory visas, uni.
form laws for foreigners in all coun.
tries, the abolition Of export duties
and abolition of restrictions upon the
export OF raw materials, The report
condemns ad valorem duties and sud
den changes of tariffs by decree,
Trade manifesto attracted only pass
ing comment here, and It was indi.
Gated that the French government
does not intend to hasten to consider
the manifesto Officially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23


OF course the Soviet Union as a
~ government cannot take any part
in the present civil war in China.
But it is admitted by all that Russia
has steadfastly stood for the principle
of China for the Chinese" Surely no
American, whether he be a Jefferson
ian or Lincolnian, can object to that
principle. The people of China should
own their country, and it seems that
they are on the warpath. How Chi
nese pacifism used to be blessed by
our pacifist imperialists! but it
seems that the sword is sometimes
mightier than the pigtail.
A FTER so much serious matter we
L 4 may get little frivolous. A Lon
don dispatch informs us that Liberian
cannibals refuse to eat women. Their
flesh is too bitter. This is startling.
In our ignorance of feminity we
thought it was the other way around,
But you cannot ignore the opinion of
persons who make such thoro inves-
tigation as the Liberian cannibals are
supposed to have made Not that
they sampled male and female flesh
in the interests of science. In all
probability they were hungry. But no
doubt they discovered that. the girls
smoke too many cigarettes.
THE FEDERATED PRESS informs
L. us that communications are pour
into the Office from religious organiza-
lions with the object Of creating the
impression that the action Of the chris
tian churches of Detroit in refusing to
grant pulpit space to William Green
and other leaders of the A. F. of L.
during the convention was not repre-
sentative of the attitude of the
churches towards organized labor.
What the protests are most concerned
with, it seems, is that the action of
the Detroit churches will help to con-
firm the belief already prevalent
among the workers that the churches
are tools of capitalism If this idea
sinks in we cannot express our thanks
to the churches of Detroit in suf-
flciently vigorous terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23

The size Of The DAILY WORKER
depends on you. Send a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
A cowardIy Sheet.

Fyfe was editor OF the British
Worker during the strike and mere
snivelling, soulless cowardly sheet
was never gotten out to voice the
needs of workers in strike. 1t de-
voted all its space to apologizing b
the British government for the strike.
When the general council betrayed
the miners by calling off the general
strike Fyfe was one the hap
piest mortals in London. He took a
leading part in reviling the miners
leaders because they did not accept
the coal owners terms and he is still
at the same game. He does not blame
the capitalists or thar government
for the continuation of the strike
He blames the miners leaders for not
accepting the owners terms.
Mr.. Fyfe tell US, while he Is In Chi.
ago, why he accepted an advertise
ment from the scab coal operators
while the miners were on strike /?
Why, even in the United States the
labor editor who would do such
thing would be run out Of town on
a rail-.
Miners Denounced Fyfe.
II may also be of interest to our
readers 10 know that delegation of
miners representatives who were
meeting at Kinsway Hall, after read
ing a scurrilous attack on A. J..
Cook. their secretary, written by
Fyfe, threw all reserve TO the winds
and marched down to Fyfe's once
and called him gentleman. in reverse
English.
Fyfe quilt his Job few days after
wards.
Pehaps Mr.. Fyfe did not lose imam.
cially by his despicable conduct to-
wards the striking miners whose
wives and children are starving, those
miners who have been helping to pay
Fyfe's generous salary while he was
employed in the Daily Herald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-23
Democrats Hopeful.

While the comedy was proceeding
the chairman OF the democratic cam.
paign committee OF Indiana was an
Interesting spectator and may also
be an actor There r. chance for
the democrats to win IN indiana prov.
ided they can slap the hood on Watson
and his machine. The khan member.
ship 10 lrbq Hoosler state has drop
ped from 100000 two years ago to