The daily worker. [volume], May 01, 1924, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958

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Page Four
GENTRALIA SHAME
EXPOSED IN NEW
AMNESTYJRIVE
(Continued From Page 1.)
the four Legionaires slain) and the
seven were convicted.
"But actually they committed no
crime. They were accused and
found guilty solely because they
were members of the 1. W. W. and
had fought against the exploitation
policies of the Puget Sound lumber
barons, and because they defended
their hall in Centralia against a
mob that had come to drive them
from the town.
"The defendants were tried be
fore a manifestly prejudiced judge,
who refused to permit the defense
to introduce any of a mass of evi
dence showing that a group of Cen
tralia business men had conspired
to attack the I. W. W. hall, but ad
mitted all evidence offered by the
prosecution to indicate that the de
fendants had conspired to fire on
the Armistice Day parade.
"Six of the jurors who tried the
case have admitted under oath that
they were terrorised into convict
ing the accused men; and declare
that they now believe them inno
cent. Yet under the laws of Wash
ington, the time is long past when
any new evidence can affect the
Centralia verdict. Only Governor
Louis Hart has authority to free the
imprisoned workers.
"Hart knows the facts. But he
ignores them. He was made gov
ernor by the lumber interests.
When the prosecution’s evidence
giving in the Centralia trial had
grown weak, when it had utilized
most of its repertoire of spectacular
tricks to assail the integrity of the
men on trial, it asked Governor
Hart to send troops. Hart sent
them; neither trial judge nor sher
iff knew of the call —and there
had been no disorder, nor any indi
cation of such.
"Only the combined action of the
working people of Washington can
set the Centralia victims free. Such
strong pressure must be brought to
bear upon Governor Hart that he
will no longer dare to ignore the
facts in this case.”
Fell Inside Hell.
Outstanding points in the Centralia
situation, as detailed ia the new
pamphlet, Inotade these:
Dr. Frank Bickword’s testimony
that when the parade stopped be
fore the I. W. W. Hall, he offered to
lead a raid if enough would follow,
but that others pushed ahead of
him, forced open the door —and
then the shots came from inside.
Evidence that Lieutenant Grimm
led the attack on the hall and was
slain in the doorway instead of
around the corner as ths prosecu
tion claimed.
An affidavit from a woman who
declares she heard Harry Sellers,
juror, say in advance of the trial:
"If I get on that jury I’ll hang every
god-damned one of them.”
Judge John M. Wilson’s refusal
to let the defense show any of
these facts:. That 100 Centralia
business men conspired to drive
the I. W. W. out of town; that there
had been a raid on an older I. W. W.
hall in Centralia, in which the un
ionists were dragged out, lifted by
the ears onto motor trucks, and
were deported to another county;
that the I. W. W. had been warned
that their hall would be attacked
on Armistice Day, asked for police
protection, and were denied it, that
they then distributed handbills to
practically every house in town,
appealing to law-abiding citizens
for a square deal.
Supreme Court Putting
On Gloves To Hand
Kids Another Wallop
(By The Federated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Passage
of the child-labor amendment resolu
tion thru the House became certain,
and its passage thru the Senate al
most equally assured, when Rep. Nel
son, leader of the House progressives
opening the debate for his group, de
clared that "child slavery must go,”
and reminded the politicians that the
“mother bloc” had entered the Amer
ican political arena.
“Woe to the person, party or state,”
he said, "that, by encouraging child
slavery, encounters the wrath of
American mothers. I cannot imagine
a person or a party so foolish, nor can
I believe there la a single state in the
union that in our day would directly
harbor or defend the grosser forms of
child slavery; and yet It seems
strange how opposition to this consti
tutional amendment by special inter
ests seeks to shield Itself behind the
allegation of state sovereignty—the
right, duty, responsibility, self-interest
or pride of backward states to deal
with or fail to deal with this evil in
their own way and without interfer
ence from Uncle Sam. This institu
tion, insidious in Us encroachments
and intolerable to the moral sense of
mankind, is prevalent in states where
industries are powerful enough to de
feat state laws or prevent their en
forcement. The Congress of the Unit
ed States will offer this constitutional
amendment to the states, in order to
give Uncle Sam the right to protect
his infant children.”
Booze, Business And
Bankers Swat Reformer
Who Boosted Calvin
(By The Federated Preee)
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Gov.
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, who endors
ed Coolidge and claimed the support
of the organization of the Republican
Old Guard in Pennsylvania just be
fore the Coolidge crowd rejected him
by 200,000 majority in the primary,
has issued a digest of his Buffalo
speech of April 26 on “Honesty in
Government.” He begins with the as
sertion that the purpose of a public
servant, under machine rule, is to
“do anything and everything that may
be necessary to help the organiza
tion.”
He closes his plea for dry enforce
ment with the reflection: "You cannot
serve God and mammon. You cannot
serve either God or the people if you
put some other service first.”
Friends of Pinchot advised him
against claiming the support of the
corrupt Republican organization in
Pennsylvania, and especially against
pledging his support to Coolidge. But
his "practical” advisers persuaded the
amiable reformer that this dishonesty
would enable him to “help the neo
pie.”
Then the Vare gang, plus the Mellon
financial and business influence, added
to the whisky interests and disappoint
ed labor groups, swung the ax on
Pinchot.
ROUMANIAN LIND
GRAB FOUGHT BY
SOVIET RUSSIA
Demand Bessarabian
Self Determination
By PAUL HOYER.
(Staff Correspondent of the Fed. Press)
VIENNA, Austria, April 30.—The
“peace” conference between Rumania
and Soviet Russia, called in Vienna to
settle differences between these two
countries, has gone up in smoke. This
occasioned no surprise to the initiated.
Four weeks ago, in discussing this
question at the soviet embassy in
Berlin. I was told that the Russian
delegation headed by Krestinsky fully
expected that a break would come
over the Bessarabian question.
The Rumanians insisted that this
territory shall be recognized as be
longing to Rumania. Before the war,
it had been Russian. After the war.
at the behest of and with the aid of
France, Bessarabia was simply "an
nexed” by Rumania.
Demand Self Determination.
Soviet Russia declined to recognize
this annexation. In so doing, the
soviet government did not insist that
Bessarabia belonged to Russian histor
ically, but rather pleaded the right
of self-determination of all nations.
The Rumanian government never
bothered to ask the people of Bes
sarabia what they thought about being
annexed. The Russians feel certain
that the farmers, workers and the na
tive intelligentsia are dissatisfied with
Rumanian rule.
Here, at Vienna, the spviet delega
tion insisted that a plebiscite be taken
of Bessarabia, and that a free and un
hampered vote be insured by the with
drawal of Rumanian troops from Bas
sarabia. The chief of the Rumanian
delegation declared that it was useless
jto continue the conference if Russia
insisted upon this point. Krestinsky
insisted and the conference blew up.
Poincare Forced Annexation.
The Rumanians would probably not
have been so prompt about breaking
up the conference, had they not been
egged on by Poincare. The French
premier saw to it Chat the French
chamber adopted a vote sanctioning
the annexation on the day before the
Vienna conference assembled. This
was intended as a warning to Soviet
Russia that in dealing with the vassal,
Rumania, Russia is really dealing with
the principal, France. This is the
second time recently that Poincare
has taken a hand against Russia. It
was largely at France’s sugestion that
the Russo-Chinese negotiations were
broken off after the plenipotentiaries
of both sides had already come to an
agreement. The conjecture seems
justified that Poincare sees in Soviet
Russia the greatest obstacle to his
imperialistic plans.
Methodists For Peace
When There Is No
War; May Fight Tho
CHICAGO, April 30. Methodist
ministers of Chicago are for peace,
but not for the pacifism of non-resist
ance.
In a conference in the Chicago
Temple late yesterday, the ministers
voted to memorialize the Methodist
general conference In Springfield,
Mass., may go on record againßt
the things that make for war.
The resolution to the General Con
ference reads:
•Resolved: That we memorialize
the General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church to place itself
on record as being opposed to the
whole war system with its secret
treaties, military alliances, unjust
economic concessions, competitive
‘preparedness’ programs—and that in
no way will we participate in any
such movement as history has con
ciusively shown lead to war.”
POST COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY
PERIOD SHOWS INFLUENCE OF
COMMUNIST PARTY IN MEXICO
By JAY LOVESTONE.
MEXICO CITY, April 29.
—The remnants of the Fascist bands
of the de la Huerta uprising are be
ing dispersed.
In many quarters the opinion still
prevails that de la Huerta will stake
his all on one more desperate “final
fling,” but nobody has any doubt as
to the outcome of such a test of
strength. The de la Huerta counter
revolution has failed completely.
Working Class Active.
One of the outstanding features of
the recent fighting in Mexico is the
extent and character of the working
class participation on the side of the
Obregon-Calles group against the re
actionary united forces of Mexican
Catholicism, landowners, and Fascisti.
For the first time in the history of
Mexico’s many revolutions, near-revo
lutions, and counter-revolutions, a
regime has succeeded in maintaining
itself in power against an uprising.
This development is of epoch-making
significance in Mexican history.
It is largely due to the fact that
great sections of the rural and indus
* trial masses, consciously and in an
organized fashion, lined up in the
struggle. And in this part played by
the workers and peasants of Mexico,
the Communists played a no small
role.
Communists To The Fore.
Weak as the Communist Party of
Mexico it. it clearly foresaw the event
ualities and character of the de la
Heurta, the Central Executive Coin
of the Mexican Communist Party
whose influence far exceeds its pres
ently limited organizational strength,
that it took the leadership and initia
tive in rallying the masses against
the Fascist outbreak.
When it became evident that the re
actionary forces were going to pin
their political future on the bayonets
of the military following of de la
Huerta, the Central Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Party lost
no time getting into the fray.
The Committee forthwith made an
offer of military and propaganda help
to the Callisto forces and the govern
ment on the condition that the forces
recruited by the Communists be per
mitted to remain irregular and be sub
ject only to the officers whom they
themselves named.
The Communist Party pursued this
policy in order to avoid surrendering
any of its strength to a government
which, tho they now supported
against the reaction, they opposed po
litically.
Communists Make First Declaration.
The first declaration against de la
Huerta and for the Obregon regime
on the part of any section of the la
boring masses came from the Com
munist Party. Subsequent to this of
fer to the government and to the ap
peal to the masses to wipe out Fas
cism, the Central Committee propos
ed to the government that the Party
send its picked representatives to
various states for the purpose of or
ganizing the workers and peasants
for active military operations on ,a
large scale.
The entire Central Executive
mittee of the party, with the excep
tion of three members who were left
at the Capital, to act as the emergen
cy group, were dispatched to various
parts of the country to carry out this
program of action.
When the revolt was in full swing,
the Governor of the State of Vera
Cruz fled to Mexico City to avoid the
de la Huerta forces. Thereupon the
Communists made him the same of
fer of help against the Fascisti band.
In Vera Cruz it later turned out, that
the Communists organized the peas
ants and workers so effectively, that
it was their harassing the rear of the
de la Huerta army that drove Fascism
out of this highly important State.
In the State of Pueblo the forces
rallied by the Communists also
proved of considerable help to rout de
la Huerta.
In Oaxaca, the Communists concen
trated their activities largely on re
cruiting peasants and workers for the
Callista army.
Pursue Same Tactics.
Even in the Military School which
Obregon suspected of having strong
leanings towards de la Huerta, the
Communists made their impress
against Fascism.
The wholesome attitude of the Com
munists was most clearly evidenced
by the fact that in not a single state
of the Mexican Union did they fail
to fight energetically against the re
actionary forces. It 1r especially sig
nificant to note that in many states
the local Communists adopted such
measures even before they were in
structed to that effect by the Party
center.
Os equal Importance in the consi
deration of the almost instinctive
soundness of the Mexican Commun
ists is the fact that the Obregon gov
ernment had been fought bitterly by
these revolutionary workers and peas
•its prior to the revolution., More
than that.
While the Communists were fight
ing for the Obregon government
against de la Ileutra, they, a< a group,
lost r»o love on the Obregon-Calllstu
outfit and did not burden themselves
with any Illusions us to the true non
proleturlan class character of the
present government.
Whatever dangers these united
front tactics of the Communists
THE DAI LY WORKER
brought to their organization, and un
questionably these have been and still
arc many serious dangers, the Central
Executive Committee took decisive
steps to counteract at the very first
opportunity with a strong declaration
against Obregon’s regime as soon as
de la Huerta’s politico-military grave
was dug and.his threat to the safety
of the republic buried.
Struggle In Vera Cruz.
The Fascisti military clique was es
pecially harsh with the workers in
Vera Cruz. Here de la Huerta and
Already the presence of about 25
delegates is assured. This number
will be increased before the close of
the Congress.
Fraternal delegates from the Com
munist Parties of Cuba and Central
America (Guatemala) are expected to
participate actively in the sessions of
the Convention.
Delegate From U. S.
For the first time in the history
of the Communist, movement on the
American continents a duly authoriz
ed representative of the Communists
from the United States, a delegate
from the Workers Party of America,
will attend a convention of the Com
munist Party of a Latin-American
country.
The Mexican Communists view this
step of the Workers Party as a most
significant movement in the direction
of organizing a centralized unified
Pan-American Communist movement
to deal effectively with the aggression
and increasing encroachments of the
Yankee imperialists and their Wall
Street-Wasuington government in the
Latin-American countries.
The present party congress assum
es extraordinary importance for the
Mexican and other Communists be
cause of the delicate and complicated
situation in the country arising out
of the de la nuerta revolt on the eve
of the national elections.
Among the strongest delegations at
the congress are the representatives
from the Vera Cruz district, where
the Communist Party wields consider
able influence amongst the agrarian
and industrial masses.
One of the prominent delegates
from Vera Cruz is Comrade Ursulr
Galvon, who is the leader of the he
roic band of peasants that dealt crush
ing blows to the rear of the de la
Huerta forces in the fighting in the
state.
Comrade Galvon is the President of
the League of Agrarian Communities
of the State of Vera Cruz. He is alsc
a member of the Praesidium of the
Red Peasants’ Internatioattl- recently
organized at Moscow and now mak
ing rapid growtu in many of the prin
cipal countries. Galvon was en route
to Vera Cruz from the international
peasants’ congress while the port was
in the hands of the Fascisti de la
Huerta forces. He was wired by his
comrades to avoid the port, but he
managed to land secretly and organ
ize a splendid military fighting force
of Communists and poor peasants tc
rid the -state of the reactionary forces.
Farmers’ Representatives Present
Delegates from the important in
dustrial center of Orizaba, where the
Communists have influence among the
textile and tobacco workers, are ex
pected to play a prominent part thru
out the convention.
One of the delegations from the
State of Oaxaca will be an ex-colonel,
Comrade Roberto Ramirez, who re
signed from the army in order to be
a more effective worker for the Com
munist Party. Comrade Roberto Ra
mirez is now a candidate for the na
tional Chamber of Deputies.
The States of Sonora and Duran
go will also be well represented. The
powerful Agrarian Party of the State
of Michoacan and the League of the
jPfttense of the People’s Rights, both
organizations of strongly Communist
character, are expected to seek rep
resentation at the Congress.
All in all. despite ths most insuper
able obstacles created by the present
military situation in the country and
the extreme suffering resulting there
from amongst the farming and indus
trial masses, no less than ten states
will be adequately represented at this
Convention.
Reports have reached the Central
Executive Committee of the Commun
ist Party that delegates from the oth
er states are making desperate es
forts to break thru the numerous bar 7
riers and come to the Congress by
all means of transportation available.
Communist Influence Grows.
Within the last year the Mexican
Communist Party has greatly increas
ed its influence, tho it is still organ
izationally weak. The Mexican Com
munists are confronted with almost
unbelievable and countless difficulties
arising from foreign imperialist ag
gression against the country, from the
extremely poverty stricken state in
which the overwhelming mass of the
working and farming population finds
Itself, from the dangers of Indian and
Spunish-Mexlcan conflicts, and many
other peculiarly complex situations.
Recent monthH have seen a marked
favorable attitude developing towards
the Communist Party amongst, the
railroad and textile workers and the
various peasants’ leagues and unions
of which there are a number in Mex
lco.
It is interesting to note that the
Congress is being held In ”L» Casa
Borah Is Perfectly
Safe Republican,
Says Senator Edge
Washington, April 30 —Senator Edge
of New Jersey, republican, today en
dorsed Senator Borah for chairman of
the Republican National committee.
Republicans need not fear that Bo
rah would "introduce reforms or inno
vations which might embarass,” Edge
said.
“If they deal with his viewpoint
of the solution of some national prob
lems or differ from the attitude of
some other republicans, it would not
be fatal.”
del Pueblo,” the “House of the Peo
ple”. This was once a Catholic mon
astery. During the great tenants’
strikes of 1922, the Communist Party
and the Union of Striking Tenants
took away the building from the
Church. All efforts to force the re
turn of this building to the Catholic
missionaries have failed to date.
Important Questions Before Delegates.
The principal questions confronting
the delegates are the agrarian prob
lem. the tactics of Communist parti
cipation in the national elections, the
strengthening of the Party organisa
tion. and the growing serious dangers
of American imperialism.
Comrade Bertram D. Wolfe has
been especially assigned by the Cen
tral Executive Committee of the Par
ty to prepare and organize the ma
terial and data on which the Party
policies on these and other questions
will be based.
Spirited discussions and a lively in
teresting Congress are expected by all
the delegates present.
General De la Huerta and
his agents declared ail labor organ
izations outlawed. Many workers and
peasants were shot down in cold
blood. Under these circumstances the
Communists banded themselves to
gether in an underground organiza
tion and smuggled food, ammunition
and sundry military supplies to the
government forces.
Six Communists are known to have
been shot by the de la Huerta mer
cenaries for aiding the government in
this fashion. Among the workers who
were thus murdered by de la Heurta
or w'.o met death at the front, was
the local Secretary of the Young Cpm
munist League.
Some Workers Hesitate.
Let no one get the impression that
all the workers and farmers of Mex
ico consciously and actively fought on
the side of the Obregon government.
Some workers and peasants who were
followers of the Anarchist Federation
or who were members of the Railway
Workers’ Union, were very slow in
getting into the fight, even when they
were finally drawn in. On several oc
casions anarchist followers even join
ed de la Heurta. It was not until tl.e
latter showed his real hand by crush
ing the workers’ organizations of all
shades of opinion, that the Anarchist
Federation woke up to the cruel reali
ties of the situation. After a few an
archists were murdered by the Fas
cisti, the organized Anarchists under
Communist pressure, particularly in
Vera Cruz, where a strong united
working class front against Fascism
was formed, expelled those of their
spokesmen who had declared them
selves for de la Huerta.
The Railroad Workers’ Federation,
which is independent of tne General
Federation of Labor, formally declar
ed its neutrality as soon as the con
flict broke out. Many of the rail
way workers were extremely dis
gruntled at the treatment they had
been receiving at the hands of the
Obregon government. Besides, de la
Huerta in preparation for his revolt,
had made it his business to demoral
ize sections of the ranks of the rail
way workers by a liberal dispensing
of funds amongst them. The Fascist
leafier was well-aware of the fact that
the strategic importance of having the
railway workers on his side in a mili
tary struggle could not be overesti
mated.
But the Communists among the rail
way workers worked actively to coun
teract this potentially grave menr.c'
to the success of the Callista forces
Utilizing their strong influence among
the railway carpenters as a base of
operations, they launched a determin
'd campaign among all railroad work
ers against the Fascisti coup. Soon
many railway workers rallied to the
colors against de la Huerta despite
the fact that they were warned by
their superior Federation officers that
such practices were In violation of the
accepted policy of the national organ
ization to keep out of politics.
Communists Gaining Strength.
The position taken by the Commun
ist Party in the de la Huerta rebellion
has greatly* helped to strengthen the
comparatively weak national organiza
tion of the Mexican Communists. The
role played by the Communists in vig
orously resisting Fascism has brought
them much closer to great masses of
Mexican workers and peasants who
uq*r huve considerable confidence in
Communists in several states.
Today the national organization of
the Mexican Communist Party is still
very woak. But the ideological and
general political influence of the Com
munists the country over is already
much greater than the numerical
strength and Is steadily developing
proportions that are to be reckoned
with in the class conflicts of our
Southern neighboring country.
The present conditions In Mexico,
politics! and economic, are favorable
for the ouilding of a powerful mass
Communist Party.
-
Are You Working This May Day?
If You Do, Make Every Hour Count For THE DAILY
- WORKER.
On the initiative of the Harlem Section Local New York Workers
Party, The Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party has calle4
upon every member to make May Day a real Labor Holiday. Adhering
to the international traditions of labor, The Workers Party has called
upon every member to refrain from work if possible. But those who are
compelled to work are this May Day given the opportunity to make May
Day a real Holiday. Each militant who must work for the boss on May
.Day is urged to donate the day’s wages to THE DAILY WORKER.
The militants in Harlem have taken the lead. The employees of THE
DAILY WORKER are glad to take it up. It will be necessary for those in
member of the Workers Party who works for THE DAILY WORKER,
the employ of THE DAILY WORKER to work on May Day... But every
member whether in the shop, in the office or in the editorial department
are going to donate their wages to make THE DAILY WORKER grow.
Make May Day this year a real holiday. If you celebrate May Daj
by staying away from the shops make May Day mean a real labor holi
day for you by selling a few subscriptions to THE DAILY WORKER.
WHERE ARE YOU NOW?
You may know where you are moving but we won’t unless
you send in your new address.
Name
Old Address *
New Address
EVERYBODY COME!
FIRST ANNUAL DAffCE
Given by the
GREEK BRANCH, W. P., DETROIT
Saturday, May 3rd, 1924, at 8 P. M.
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Clothes count, of course. But still
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A large tube,of Listerine Tooth
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Thursday, May 1, 1924
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PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR. RASNICK
DENTIST
Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years
HELP WANTED '
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
20 lesson book, 11.00. C. D. Raymer fc
1330 F. First Ave., Seattle, Wash. '