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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-23
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ROMNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-23
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ROMNTET.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Over 100000 Lindbergh
Leaflets We're Distributed
AT the lingo Demonstration

Over 200 members of the Young
Workers League and the Workers
(Communist) Party joined in the
distribution of 100000 "Lindbergh
Leaflets" during the city parade
yesterday afternoon.
A sharp warning that the young
aviator's courageous feat was be-
ing utilized for militarist propa-
ganda was contained in the leaflet
which also detailed the career of
the flyers father, the late Con-
gresham Carl A. Lindbergh who
was described by patriots" in
1917 as "a sinister and dangerous
influence" for his ceaseless activ-
ity against the war aims of Amer
lean capitalists.
"Follow in the footsteps of Lin
dy's father!" the leaflet concluded.
Don't allow the war jingoes to
turn this demonstration into war
propaganda"
Over 5000 copies of the city edi-
tion Of The DAILY WORKER,
which contained a number of spe-
cial articles on Lindbergh, were
$50 distributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
newark FURRIERS
WIN BIG VICTORY;
DEFEATING RIGHTS
All Scabs to Be Fired
Immediately

NEWARK, N. j., June ia
smashing defeat for the Matthew Woll
Oizer Schachtman combine in the
Furriers' Union is seen as result of
the decision of the Consolidated Fur
riers' Association to employ only those
workers who are members of Local
% of the Furriers' union and at the
same time to the fire the II scabs that
have been working during the period
of the strike.
The bosses association also agreed
not to interfere in the internal prob
lens of the union.
The conference was held here Sat
urday with representatives present of
local 25, local So of Brooklyn and the
bosses. After lively discussion the
unanimous decision was that the pro-
gressive administration by Morris
LANCER would be the only one recog-
nized by the manufacturers, local SO
promising not to allow any of its
members to work in Newark or in any
way interfere with the activities of
the New Jersey local.
Ruin Right Wing Scabs.
The conference also decided that the
IL scabs that the machine hoped to
use as a nucleus to break the strike
are Immediately to be thrown out of
the shops and not allowed to return.
After the successful conclusion of
the conference, delegates representing
local % left for Washington TO attend
the convention of the Furriers union
that opened up yesterday morning.
Hold Big Celebration.
The victorious furriers held cele-
bration meeting last night at Mont
gomery Hall. Headed by brass
band the workers marched from union
headquarters, 1914 Prince St., to the
hall being cheered by hundreds of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Forced to Retreat


William MuIan
thus Mulan untiab
behind DAILY WORKER
this
don
do mrade n a ono
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
"AMO" FIRST AUTO
PLANT OF U.S.S.R.
SHOWS BIG GAINS
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (By Mail)--.
"Amo!"-a magic word in the Union
Of Soviet Republics blazing beacon
Of the New Russia.
For "Amo" is the name Of the first
automobile plant within the borders
Of the Workers Republic, and since
czarist rule made no effort to create
an auto industry, this Soviet achieve
ment has established new frontier
in Russian industrial development.
Has 1,4OO Workers.
The "Amo" Moscow Automobile
Association Plant is located in the
Smaskaya industrial district on the
south side Of Moscow. l visited the
Plant on busy Saturday and watched
its staff Of 1,400 enthusiastic toilers
building auto-trucks ami auto-buses
that are being put to work in all parts
OF the Soviet Union, just as quickly
as they can be turned out.
The thing that thrilled one here IN
the "Amo" plant was the determine
Continued on Page Fivs)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
HOwling Missouri Mob
Burns Negro Brothers
In Huge Lynching Orgy

LOUISVILLE, Miss, June 49,
Two brothers, Jim and Mark Fox,
Negroes, were burned to a stake
near here early today by a mob Of
at least 1000 people.
The Negroes were tai err from
Deputy Sheriff Permenter. CLAIR
ence Nichols, sawmill superintend-
ent, notorious for his brutal treat
ment Of men, was shot and killed.
The Negroes were accused Of the
crime.
They were arrested few hours
after the staying and were being
rushed to Jackson, Miss, for safe
keeping when the mob overpowered
the officers and took their prison.
ers into nearby wood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

According to I. Shapiro, chairman
of the Strikers Law Committee, the
Joint Board has been reliably inform
ed that the Curley gang, Frenchy's
gang, the Kid Dropper gang, led by
Kid Archy; Lipky and Little Make,
are to come into the fur market with
instructions to attack the workers on
the picket line.
Threaten Workers.
"Some Of these people were in the
fur market this morning" says
Shapiro, land made open threats to
the pickets about what they will do
tomorrow when they have all their
companions on hand Mr.. Vol and
Mr.. Edward F. McGrady have an
nounced that they are inviting union
men to come to the picket line to-
morrow; but we know the sort Of
characters who are really to be
brought there under this pretense,
and we are making every preparation
for them.
eve are engaging several camera
men, including one operating a mo-
ton picture machine, and we intend
to take photographs of these gang
sters and of their attempts to as
sault workers. We will have such
photographs to compare with rogaes
gallery pictures, and thus prove our
statements about the sort of persons
being employed by the right wing Of
ficials to try to break the strike"
Workers who wear trench hats will
carry signs reading, sour heads are
not safe. Gangsters are here" Mat
thew Woll and McGrady take away
the gangsters," and number of other
slogans.
Campaign Against Gangsters.
"The Joint Board is determined"
says Shapiro, ''to carry on vigorous
campaign against the gangsters and
gangster methods employed by the
right wing. We are going to expose
this whole matter, and try to force
an investigation, either by police au-
thorities or a committee of citizens
These attacks on fur workers, such
as the nearly fatal assault on Aaron
Gross, a Joint Board business agent
last Thursday, must stop. We are
not going to rest until this is accom-
plished."
Aaron Gross, who was hit over the
head with bottle which severed an
artery in his neck, is still in a very
critical condition. His assailants,
Meyer Friedman and Benjamin Cohen
are out on bail, and their case, which
came up for hearing in jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning, is
postponed for a week.
Arrest As Workers.
Apparently the fur workers right
Continued on Page Fipe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Trade Conditions Again
Good in Wuhan Province
As the NatiOnalists Gain
Especial to the DAILY wORKER)

Especial to the DAILY WORKER)
WUHAN, June 1S.--The plot of
Shanghai merchants supporting
Chang Kai-shek TO cause finan-
cial crisis here has evidently failed.
Due to the victorious advance Of
Chinese Nationalist troops there
has been definite amelioration of
business.
Prices of foodstuffs are becom-
ing stabilized and many Chinese
and foreign business firms have
been re-opened.
A telegram just received here
from Shanghai declares that
Chang Kai-shek has driven Shan
tung troops from the last fortified
position in Kiangsu province.
The anti-Japanese movement is
growing here and proposals for a
boycott of goods from japan are
being seriously contemplated as a
protest against the sending Of
Japanese troops through Shantung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
LINDDERCH LONE
CIVILIAN IN BIG
MILITARY SPRAWL
Huge Crowds Trampled
By Mounted Cops
By Charles Yale Harrison.

Ten thousand soldiers, sailors and
marines and one lone civilian paraded
up Fifth Ave. yesterday. The lone
civilian was Charles A. Lindbergh,
the intrepid transatlantic flyer.
The thousands of soldiers, sailors and
marines were supplied gratis to the
people of New York by the obliging
secretaries of war and the navy.
AS was to be expected the Lind
bergh welcoming demonstration de-
generated into an orgy of war propa-
ganda.
Early in the day millions of New
Workers turned out and lined the side
walks to catch a glimpse of the Invest
bit of army and navy propaganda that
ever fell into the hands of the re-
cruiting gentlemen. Every window on
Fifth avenue was jammed with faces
eager to see the son Of the pacifist,
ex-Congressman Charles A. Lind
bergh, Sr.
Plenty of Soldiers.
What was actually seen was bat
talon after battalion Of marching u.
S. soldiers, who sweated and painted
up the avenue. The West Pointers,
ridiculous in their starched pants,
strutted along. Bands played we'll
known military airs. The crowds
cheered.
Where's Indy" shouted the
crowds.
Punch Women.
Still more soldiers, more marines,
more bands. Officers marching stiffly
holding their swords at the salute.
The air was white with impromptu
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
SOVIET OFFICIAL
MURDERED IN new
TERRORIST PLOT
Labor Protests Against
British Provocation

BERLIN, June 13.-Reports re-
ceived here state that the Soviet gov
eminent has announced the murder
of a prominent Communist named
Turoff in the vicinity Of Moscow.
Turoff's murder is regarded as a part
of the campaign of terrorism which
White Guards are waging with the
approval and support of Great Bri-
tain.
Turoff is said TO have had long
revolutionary career. He is reported
to have Joined the Communist Party
in 1913 and to have held the posi-
ton of Deputy Chief of the Soviet
Trade Mission in Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Bare More Plots.

MOSCOW, June 10. - Numerous
secret organizations of the White
Guardists are being uncovered by the
Ogpu thruout the Soviet Union.
Many of the White Guardist groups
are said to have been organized by
British spies sent to the Soviet Union
for that purpose.
Workers turnout the Soviet Union
are demonstrating against the series
of provocatory murders instigated by
Great Britain. The murder of Turoff
coming on the heels of the assassina-
ton Of Voikoff and two bomb explo-
sions has created a Juror among
workers and peasants turnout the
Soviet Union.
Labor unions are contributing funds
to the Gas Research Institute, follow
ing the lead of the city of Moscow's
answer to Chamberlain.
Soviet Policy Firmer.
Litvinoff's note dispatched to Po-
land yesterday requesting Poland to
take stern measures to dispense ter
rorist organizations in Poland, is re-
garded as an indication that the Sow
let Union may adopt firmer policy
in dealing with its enemies.
Although the workers and peasants
government Of the Soviet Union
wishes only peace and an opportunity
for construction, it is stated that it
will not tolerate the open and flag
rant attacks which its enemies are
openly making against it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

workers that lined up on the side
walks. At the meeting rank and file
members of the organization spoke on
the significance of the victory.
(Worker Correspondent.
NEWARK, n. j., June 1S.-In
order to get clear picture of the
strike Of the furriers here and to the
causes we must go to the roots of the
matter. Local % has been a thorn
in the path of the officialdom of the
international Fur Workers Union
ever since the membership dared to
elect its officials from the rank and
file and ousted Milton Corbet, Shiny
crook and a vice president of the In
ternational, who stole $4,000 Of the
unions treasury.
Since then Lucchi, Sorkin, Schacht-
man, Hilfers and Co. have been busy
(Continued on Page Tpo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
STRIKING FUR WORKERS TO Wear
ARMY HELMETS ON PICKET Line
Ex-Service Men Will Lead Thousands in Mass
Demonstration Today

Tin army hats to be the furrers picket line
this morning by group of ex-sevce who members
of the Joint Board of the Furriers' Union.
This part Of the preparations being made by the Joint
Board meet the squad of notorious characters whom they
told will appear disorder the picket line under
of being unoniss answering the call Of Matthew
Wol chairman of the Furrers denomination Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Right Wing Forbids Strikes

SHANGHAI, May 8. (By Mail) -
The right wing government in this
city has issued an order forbidding
workers to strike. The order signed
by General Chen Ta-chun says:
According to the first section of
the ninth martial law regulation the
Commander in charge of Martial Law
is empowered to prohibit public
gatherings, strikes by laborers or
and publications, such as
magazines, and cartoons,
when considered to be detrimental to
the military control. Now that peace
has only been restored recently, the
peoples minds are still in a troubled
state, and the Martial Law headquar-
tiers has decided to suppress every
kind of strike.
The public is hereby notified that
rash actions without the sanction of
the Martial Law authorities will be
severely punished, so as to maintain
peace and order In the CITY,.
Help the Nationalist Wounded.
Readers of The DAILY WORKER
are again urged to SEMI whatever
they can spare to the Chinese Red
Cross at Hankow to aid Nationalist
troops wounded in the struggle for
the liberation of China.
The New York Times, thru its
British-inspired correspondent, Fred
erick Moore, is fighting the Red Cross
campaign. Don't let the Times crush
it.
DAILY WORKER readers are
urged to aid the Nationalist cause
by sending contributions to Nine.
Sun Yat-sen, care of the Chinese Red
Cross, at Hankow, China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
SCORE DISPATCH
OF U. S. MARINES
TO PICKING AREA
CHA n g. S Disciples In
Canton Ban Strikes

PEKING, June 13.-Dr. yelling
ton Koo, Minister of Foreign Affairs
of the Picking Government" has
made public formal protest against
the occupation of Tientsin by Ameri-
can marines.
Although the protest is merely for
NAL, it is regarded as extremely sig
nificant in that the Peking Govern
ment has been forced by public opin-
ion to protest against the American
action. Sympathy for the Nationalist
cause is so strong in the north that
the corrupt Picking Government" is
compelled to make concessions to pub
lie opinion.
The dispatch of American marines
to Tientsin is a violation of the spirit
of the Washington treaty as we'll as
the Boxer protocol, the note states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Duncan Visits boy Emperor"

LONDON, June 13.-General Chi
ang Kai-shek, renegade Nationalist,
is reported to have captured Haichow
and Skiyang in northern Kiangsu
Province.
Major General Duncan, command
ing the British forces in China, is re-
ported to have visited Hsuan Tung,
(the "Boy Emperor" forced from Pek-
ing by the Nationalist commander
General Feng) at his residence in the
Japanese concession in Tientsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Special Trial for Assassin.

WARSAW, June 13.-The commits
sion that has been appointed to In
quire into the brutal murder of Pc
ter Voikoff, Soviet minister to Po-
land, has completed its investigation
and has decided that special court
be appointed to try the murderer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

'aceO and vanzetti Shall Not Diel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

THE Irish Labor Party is running a
good third as the returns from the
recent general election in the Irish
Free State are coming in. With &c
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

WAR planes, soldiers, guns, police,
w battleships-this is the back
ground against which Lindbergh is
cast. People resent being told that
another world war is inevitable after
reading the peace mush that fills the
columns of the capitalist press. Ac-
customed tho we are to human guilt
bility the way the reading public has
fallen for the hokum peddled by the
press about Lindbergh has amazed us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04

SPNNA @AA S@AS
Soon a crowd had gathered ana
found a man unwrapping tin Toll
from golf balls which burned with d
greenish yellow light. He set these
luminous targets on the tee and
continued to make long drives,
which could be followed by the eye
as easily as tracer bullets.
After he had scattered eight OF
these self.lighted spheres over the
course, the golfer set out to flnd
thin. Four of them, were shining
in the fairway like mammoth glow
worms. -Four others were in bushes
and tall grass fun OF autumn
leaves. So efficiently, however, did
the phosphorescent balls advertise
their positions that the expert
menter rounded them all up In six
minutes.
The man who was hitting the
lighted golf balls. was Millard j.
,Bloomer, of Two Hundred and For.
tieth Street and Won Cortland Park
East. He had been experimenting
with luminous golf balls for months.
Last nights trial was the most sue
cessfuI he had had. he said. A
scientist at Columbia University is
on the compositions which
made the balls glow, he said.
II believe that we will have all
night golf in a short time" said
Mr.. Bloomer, due to the luminous
ball.
1.-The composition Is a secret. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
German Generals
At Outs Since War

BERLIN. Nov. 4-Hindenburg
and Ludendorff are not on speaking
terms. When forced to attend a
ceremony together they never
shake hands. avoid looking at each
other, and settle their social duties
by the perfunctory exchange of a
military salute.
The painful fact that Germany's
two greatest generals who spent
the four years of the war in clos
est mutual cooperation are ending
their days in outspoken hostility
has just been confirmed by the con-
fidential reports of persons present
in near vicinity to the two men at
the dedication Of the Tannenberg
national monument.
General Ludendorff did not at.
tend the celebration of the Presi.
dents birthday recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
TAI 7 GIVES RAP
To JUR|ES

The development of a national
clearing house Of crime statistics in
the Department of Justice. to deter.
mine why and by whom crimes are
committed, and the strengthening
Of police and jury systems were
specified as fundamental steps in
any movement to eradicate whole.
the final meeting of the National
Crime Commission last night.
Dean Justin Miller. of the Univer.
slty of Southern California, char.
acterized the usual sporadic" crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04

surveys as almost useless" in any
attempt to combat crime.
A resolution noting that the de-
partment already Is gathering this
information on a temporary basis
and urging that the work be made
permanent, was adopted.
Chief Justice william Howard
Taft led the attack on the existing
jury system. The Chief Justice, in
his address. brought out five main
points:
The desirability of selecting more
intelligent juries; the effectiveness
of the Baumes law in New York;
the necessity of strengthening po-
lice power; that it is now too easy
to get a new trial; that the power
of trial judges should be increased
and that exemption from jury ser.
vice should be made more Difficult.
Whenever there II car to buy. the
Classified columns offer the best selec-
tlOns. Let them assist yOu now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04

has been worked out by a chemist
at Columbia University, but I am
not at liberty to give his name.
THE composition we use now
holds the light eight to ten min.
utes after the ball is exposed to
the air. We may succeed later
in finding a practicable substance
which will produce more perma.
nent glow. like that of the radiurn
composition used In watches"