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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
YOUNG WORKERS OF U.S.! PROTEST
AGAINST BLOODY Intervention OF
The U. S. GOVERNMENT in CHINA!

youth young workers. peasants Students sol
ders and sailors must their the grave crisis in
the Chinese stuaon In the landed territory surrounding the
Gulf OF LanoTung the of the mpea slaughter
being Matched Pretty the youth America will be called
arms to fight against the eow peril he investments of the
American mperasts in China and ncdeny against the work
ers and peasants government of the Soviet Union.
Already the five socaed Boxer protocol powers the United
States Great Britain Italy
the national revolutionary armes which the group
the territory around Picking The American impera
thrVN the Coolidge administration Washington
topped from behind it's mask of neutrality passive
ude the question of rights
the stage the bloody butcher of the millions young and
workers. and students who fighting their
independence in China.
utimatum demands the abandonment of all hosties be-
Taku Tiensn the mines from the river
peHo the cessation of all molestng navigation signals
all cOmbatan naval craft remain outside the raning
from interference with foreign shppg discontnuance
the searching of foreign vessels
This bloody ultmatum thing Complete cap
uation of the national revolutionary armies
croachmens Chang Tson the Manchuran Japanese
capitalism and to the other foreign
who have especially in the SOUTH heoay struggled
freedom Unless the ultimatum blood
bath promised by the imperat powers people
The Taku forts will be fired and the mines in the PeHo
swept
Young workers America Young Workers Communist
League calls protest the
yenon the United States government demand the
immediate withdrawal of u gunboats China
Demand the withdrawal of foreign mperst Intervention
We will not shoot down the workers. peasants
for the bloody profits of Morgan and the other
periaists.
Only the Soviet Union the friend people fight
for their edOm Only the workers farmers
Russia has signed treaties with China which
dered completely and perfectly equal party other imperial
st nations do not regard China independent sovereign
tut object Of exploitation.
Young of States! Rally to the aid of the
Chinese peopehe national revolutionary
threat of Send protests Representatives in
congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
new YORK TEACHERS ;.
UNION AIDS PASSAIC
TEXTILE STRIKERS

NEW YORK, March 10. = The
teachers union went on record by
unanimous vote to support morally
and financially the striking textile
workers in Passaic at its meeting
Friday night at the Ethical Culture
building, after listening to an adj
dress by J. o. 5entall, New York
representative of the DAILY
WORKER, on the strike situation
and the courageous fight the mill
workers are putting up.
1--WE have drawn into this battle
every agency that is willing to help
the workers get better conditions
and more decent wages" said
5entalI. 1--WE have accepted offers
from prominent men who have ex-
pressed their willingness to render
aid in getting the employers to ne
gotiate. Rabbi Wise and a commit
tee of prominent citizens have tried
to get the mill owners to meet the
strike committee. They refused.
Ministers in the strike territory
have offered to mediate and the
workers have accepted their offers.
The bosses have refused. The gov
ernor came to mediate. The bosses
refused him, too.
"But the unions all over the coun-
try have come to the support of the
workers." continued the speaker.
"The AmaIeamated Clothing Work
ers have pledged support and al
ready given $1,000 worth of food
stuffs to 90 thru the relief COM
mittee stores in Passac. The In
ternationaI Ladies' Garment Work
ers' locals, of dressmakers and
cloakmakers have pledged one hour
per member, which will mean S4O,-
600.
81 want to go back to the strikers
in Passaic and tell them that the
Teachers Union is backing them"
The body voted to donate SIS and
to put out lists among its members
for support. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Unfavorable Trade
Balance Threatens
to Increase Crisis

PARIS, March 1S-France is faced
with a rapidly growing unfavorable
trade balance, in contrast to the sit
uation a year ago. This is especially
serious in view of the continuous de-
cline in the value OF the franc.
The figures for January and Feb
ruary give balance against France
Of 1,45O,O00,OO0 francs, approximately
$50, 100000. Both imports and exports
have increased since the first OF the
year. The former, however, has in
creased three times as fast. The to-
tails represent large increase over
the pervious year. Tonnage statistics
show a gain of 277,OOO tons of i'm
ports and decrease Of $4,000 tons
in exports.
Cause OF Cabinet Upsets.
The high price in francs paid for
raw material and foodstuffs has pro-
duced the S5O,00O,O00 deficit compared
to the favorable figures of 1925. This
situation reflects the growing finan-
cial crisis which is gripping the ma
ton and producing politically its re-
nex in the instability Of cabglsts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Exchange of Experiences of Shop
Nuclei and Concentration Groups

and he asks the comrades to attend
the class every Friday.
3. We must hustle up to get some,
more subs for the Young Worker.
4. A meeting of the organizers of
all concentration groups will be held
shortly, in order to start a member
ship campaign.
5. We must hustle up the sale of
tickets for the affair for the Young
Worker. The report was discussed
and accepted.
After discussing it, it was decided
that comrades shall pay for the Young
Worker in advance. Comrade B. re-
ports that the woodheelers of the l.
Miller Shoe Co. are striking and the
rest Of the workers are working.
Tickets were distributed and no
does were collected. With this the
meeting adjourned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Events Leading Up to Smash.
special to The Daily Worker)

GENEVA, March 1e.-The high and
mighty Of Europe, with their lesser
satellites from South America and a
scattering delegate or two from the
rest Of the world, packed up their
trunks yesterday, bid each other a
friendly goodby which concealed the
rapler beneath the polite and formal
ceremonies of leave-taking, and de-
parted to build up their political
fences at home. On all hands it was
admitted that the league Of nations
has suffered loss Of prestige which
il will be almost impossible to repair.
Europe is revealed as divided into
number Of hostile camps. Rumors
and reports of new alliances and en-
tentes are heard on every hand. 1t is
recognized that the United States will
hardly consider going any further
than the world court. Indeed many
think the failure of the league will
create a powerful backcurrent in
America for withdrawal even from
that commitment
Formal Assembly Meeting.
It was not until after 1880 a. m.
that the assembly was called to or
der. Everyone realized the session
marked a historic event, full Of sig
nificance for Europes future in par
ticular. On being calledp to order by
President La Costa of Portugal, Aus
ten Chamberlain was given the floor.
He asked Mello Franco, the Brazilian
delegate, whose refusal to vote for
Germany's admission TO a permanent
seat in the council unless Brazil was
given one also caused the disruption
of all arranged plans and made an
agreement impossible, to make his
statement.
Mello explained his personal regret
at the state Of affairs but reiterated
that his governments instructions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Anita Whitney's Case
Comes Before Federal
Supreme Court Today

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-When
the federal supreme court was ready
for argument of Anita Whitney's ap-
peal for rehearing of her case-which
was conviction Under the California
criminal syndicalism law for belong
ing to the Communist labor party in
1919-her counsel, Walter Pollak, was
ill. Delay of argument was asked.
Counsel for the state of California OBJ
jected. Chief Justice Taft ordered a
delay. The case comes up tomorrow
and if counsel is unable to speak, the
case must be submitted to the court
on the written briefs of both sides,
declared Taft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Brazil Defends Stand.

RIO JANEIRO, March 1S-The
Brazilian government today defended
its position at Geneva on the grounds
that Brazils candidacy for a perma-
nent seat had its birth before the Lo-
carno conference and the inception of
the Locarno treaties, and therefore
was not affected by the Locarno agree
ments of subsequent negotiations.
The official statement declares that
1.-THE attitude of Brazil in applying
for seat in the council was not die
tated by the whim of the moment, nor
was it the result of hasty improvisa-
tion.''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
OUR FINANCIAL SITUATION.

The national Office has a total out
standing debt of $S,147.45. Unless a
substantial part of this debt is soon
collected, both the Young Worker and
the Young Comrade will have to sus-
pend publication and our activities at
the center will have to be lessened
considerably.
We have said this before. Our COM
rades did not heed. And the result
was that we had to turn the weekly
into bi-weekly and then make an
other retreat from eight to ten point
type, thereby cutting the number OF
issues in half and then the sise G.
the paper in half, giving us quarter
of the paper we should have.
This will prove disastrous and must
be corrected. The national executive
committee appeals to all units of the
league to again begin the campaign 10
give our press and organization
greater financial security. We do not
want contributions essentially, tho
these are welcome but we do want
that you find ways and means OF pay
ing your debts.
We cannot at this crucial moment
have you go thru the regular routine
OF sending 1t to the district office and
then having them forward it to the
N. Il. G. We must ask that you raise
It Immediately and send 1t directly to
the center. The district office will be
credited accordingly. 1t is important
that you raise the full amount of the
debt you owe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
coNcENTRArIoN CIRQUE 5-s.

The meeting opened at 6 p. m. The
order of business was as follows:
1. Reports: (a) Section Executive.
OBJ Young Worker.
2. Future Activities: (a) Dues.
(b) Tickets.
(3) Future Meeting.
Comrade r. reported Of the Section
Executive:
1. Factory campaigns: About the
apron factory we are going to print
an article in the Young Worker.
The Sunshine Biscuit company. We
are going to have a discussion on the
leaflet which will be distributed at
the doors of the factory. He proposes
to have special meeting Of the group
to discuss the leafiet.
2. The class is not functioning well
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
CLEVELAND PARTY SCHOOL
STARTS ITS new TERM;
ENROLL IN CLASSES NOW

CLEVELAND, March 1s.-cIasses
have been resumed and new ones
have been added. The following is
the list of courses now open to stu
dents at the cleVeland@ Party
School:
ENGLISH: Wednesday evenings
at and Sunday morning at 10.
Section /: Hungarian Hall, 4So9
Lorain Ave.
Section 2: South Slavic Hall,
56o7 ST. Clair Ave. Sunday morn
inss at 10.
Section 8: 1906 Union Ave.
TRADE UNloNIsM: Sunday
mornings at 10.
District Office, 1927 Euclid Ave.
Instructor: John 5rahtin.
COMMUNISM: Friday nights at 8.
District Office, 1927 Euclid Ave.
Instructor: !. Amter.
All Nucleus and section agit-
props are obliged to take this
course, which begins on March 26.
The course is open to any others
desiring to take il.
TRAINING FOR FUNCTION
ARIES: Thursday nights at 8.
District Office, 1927 Euclid Ave.
Instructor: !. Amter.
All nucleus and section organizer
secretaries are obliged to take
this course, which begins on March
Is. The course is open to any
others desiring to take it.
Register at the District Office or
at any one of the places named
above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
YOUTH LEAGUE PROSECUTED IN
s FINLAND.

FINLAND.-on Feb. 8 there began
the trial of 40 workers active in the
trade unions and the youth organiza-
ton. Thirty are arrested. The trial
was conducted by the secret police in
order to ferret out the Communist
sympathizers in the youth organiza-
ton.
The Youth League in Finland is not
a member Of the Y. c. l., but the COM
rades of that league work in the path
Of the Y. C. 1. in the struggle against
capitalism. After this police outrage
we believe that the Youth League will
be prepared to join the Y. G. !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
RED NIGHT ON MAR.
20 FOR new YORK

The fourth anniversary OF the es-
Enlistment Of the YOUNG WORKER
will be celebrated in New York on
March 20. The place is Harlem Ca
sino, 10th street and Lenox avenue.
Saturday evening, March 20. There
will be excellent music and many sur
prises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
START WORKERS BOOK SHOP.

BOSTON, Mass.--A drive is under
way here to establish a workers shop.
For the last ten days the drive Melted
an average of $40 per day. This
shows that party and league literature
agents are on the Job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomOr-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
LEAGUE SMASH
NOW ADMITTED
BY DELEGATES
RumorS of New LineupS
Fill the Air
CONTINUED from page u.

led to the postponement of the entry
of Germany into the league. He will
have to face the criticism of the labor
and liberal parties.
Premier Baldwin takes the view
that the insistency- of Brazil alone
caused the failure of the league
session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

"Trade unions are the reservoir Of
the majority Of the socially decisive
part Of the proIetsriat."--c, !. Thesis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Weekend Guests.

The ambassador and Lady Howard
are to be weekend guests of Judge
and Mrs. C. N. Goodwin at Lake For
est. Sir Esme spoke here last night
before the English-speaking union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
German Leaders Return.

BERLIN, March Is - A bitter par
liamentary struggle awaits chancellor
Luther and foreign minister Strese-
mann upon their return from Geneva
today.
The nationalists and other irrecon-
cilables threaten a violent campaign
against the government, on the
grounds that its foreign policy has
been an utter failure and Germany's
honor besmirched by her non-admit-
lance to the league
Anticipating hostile demonstrations
an extra Gordon of police has been
thrown around the railroad depot
where the German league delegation
is expected to arrive.
Communists Issue Call.
A manifesto of the German Com
munist Party declared that the out
come of the league conference sig
nalizes the imminence of an imper-
ialistic war and demands an alliance
with Russia in order to prevent it.
The masses of the nation are called
upon to take part in demonstrations
on May first.
Germany To RetaIiate.
Germany will retaliate if Brazil
should carry out the German boycott,
suggested by some Brazilian news
papers, it was learned today. Reta-
liation would be in the shape of a
revocation of the government licenses
for the export to Brazil of salvarsan,
chemicals and medical instruments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Spain Glad ofssmashup.

MADRID, March Is - The Spanish
government expressed its satisfaction
over the league of nations conference
at Geneva in an official communique
today.
"The adjournment at Geneva" it
said, fortified Spain's position. Spain
will utilize the time between now and
September, when the league meets
again, to certify her right to per-
manent seat in the council of the
league" trss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Killing for Dollars.

"The next struggle-which will be
Of this century and the future-will
be even more clearly economic than
before, tho it may bring about no con
siderable change in the actual politi-
cal status Of the participants. That is
why diplomacy is undergoing so great
a change. It must in the end be
termed a diplomacy of dollars"