The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 5

2 AUTO TRUST NOW SWALLOWS BUS LINE TRANSPORT Merger of Yellows with J. P. Completed The merger of the Yellow Cab Man- ufacturing company, makers of non- union operated taxi-ca with the General Motors company, the largest automobile manufacturing company in the world, creates a trust which not only dominates auto manufacturing, but operation of bus lines as well. The Morgan-DuPont General Motors company buys a controlling amount of stock in the Yellow Cab Manufactur ing company for sixteen million dol- lars, and a new corporation is formed known as the Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing company. The board of directors of the’ hew concern include Pierre Du Pont, the powder king, who owns seven million shares of General Motors stock, a oné third interest, William Wrigley, jr., chewing gum king, Alfred Swayne, a Morgan man director of. the Irving National Bank of New York :and of- ficer of the General Motors, and John A. Ritchie, president of the Fifth Ave. Coach company of New York and president of the New York Transpor- tation company, One result of the new company will be to protect certain railroads of the Morgan group from competition of in- dependent bus lines, Garage Mechanics in Meeting Monday Over Recognition Question Machinists employed in the garages : of the city will decide at a meeting to be held in the Fort Dearborn Hotel |: next Monday night whether: or not" there will be a strike which: will tie up all repair work. The threatened strike is not over the question sof wages, but recognition of the union and the demand made by the union that the bosses also be members of their organization. Novy Mir Picnic July 26. NEW YORK, July 9.— The Novy Mir arranges a grand summer festival picnic, bathing, concert, dancing; two orchestras. Where? In the wonderful Danvelala Gardens of Coney Island. ‘When? Sunday, July 26, from 10 a. m. until midnight. t The Novy Mir administration urg- ently requests all friendly organiza- tions not to arrange any other affairs on above, Sunday and help us make the festival a complete success. Another new Sub makes another Communist. OUR DAILY A DAINTY FROCK FOR THE ” GROWING GIRL 5174. Crepe de chine and lacé art"! * here combined. One could have the yoke of embroidery or of contrasting material, The model is excellent for wash materials and for silk. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10 12 and 14 years, A 12 year size re-| quites 2% yards of 40 inch material and % yard for the yoke. It made of one material 3% yards will be re- quired, Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 1Zc in silver or stamps, FASHION BOOK NOTICE! Send 12c in silver or stamps for our Spring and Summer 1925 ering, be plates 500 design: Tadi Vfarmere Point of View. To the DAILY WORKER—At pres- and more attention to the exploitation of agriculture, it is worth while to ob- serve what measures the farmers will take to meet his ever increasing dif- ficulties. Big capitalism has been so busy in exploiting industry that ex- ploitation of agriculture hds been partly overlooked. In the past it has taken place more indirectly in the form of exploiting the farmer in selling his products and buying his necessi- ties. But today in addition to the growing intensification of this form of exploitation, finance capital has got the farmer securely in its iron grasp. After World War. Undoubtedly the world war present- tal to extend and strengthen its stranglehold on the farmer. The fatm: ers everywhere fell victims to “the well organized;propaganda conducted by his exploiters during the war, to expand his investments and farming operations during the period of in- flated prices. As this expansion was almost completely carried out by short time credit, when the loans be- came due the bottom of the prices of his products had dropped out. ~This method bankrupted thousands of well to do farmers, let alone the weaker. ones. During the past few «years .over 2,000,000 farmers have lost their be- longings and life time savings as a result of this ruthless exploitation. The remaining ones are fighting a losing battle, driven to desperate ef- forts by the threatening downfall. “But the more he owes the harder he and his family works,” is the way the bankers put it. The mortgage, has proved to be a more effective weapon than the whip in the time of chattel slavery. It is to the bankers’ interest that the framer struggles, hard. Must Wipe Out Small! Farmer. “The farmer is still following the bdnkers’ advice to produce big crops a8 the only way out. He is yet un- aware of the existing economic condi- tiohé that are bringing his inevitable downfall. The course of capitalism is fidt tO save the small farmer. He is an obstacle on the road of progress of “éapitaligm, and it denfands his @limination. The time is near at hand when he will be divorced from his present means of production and will help swell the proletarian class. In political intelligence the farmer is yet the most backward of all the producing class. He still continues to the existing jsystem, the sys- 6 of his exploiters; The various re- Tiistic political parties that have made their appearances in the past} with suspicion. He is afrald of any radical thot, and of Communism. He knows no more than the name and (that means something violent and barbarous to him. So masterly has the ruling class succeeded in guarding the political intelligence of the farmer from proletarian ideals.. It may be Fgtated here ‘that wherever farmers PATTERNS ‘A STYLISH TUNIC DRESS. BLOUSE 5096 5046-5152 Comprising Tunic Blouse , 046 and slip 5152. The slip may be of ining above the facing... As illus- trated plaid and plain taffeta were combined. © The blouse is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust meas- ure, The slip is cut in 4 sizes: small, 34-86; medium, 38-40; large, 42-4 extra large, 46-48 inches bust meas- ure. To make this design for a 88 inch size as illustrated, will re-quire 6% yards of 32 inch plain material with 1% yard of plaid materia! Two separate patterns mailed to ti any address on receipt of 12c for each PITTSBURGH, PA. » ‘Te those who work hard for their money, | wilt save 50 per cent on ‘ all their dental work. attern in silver or stamps. : eaphe ed PATTERN ctl ge eM | hi rhant the DAIL ceived, ed a good opportunity to finance capi-" 4 Approves of Using “Master Cla: TH Letters From Our Readers |RAILV have awakened they have found out that small town business men are ent when capitalism is directing more | almost hundred per cent for big busi- ness fighting against their supporters the farmers, tooth and nail. We can hope but little from them, as long as they can retain their economic foothold, Farmer Belongs with Worker. The only salvation for the farmer is to join the ranks of the workers and fight for his rights under the same banner. It will be the first step toward emancipation for both. Let us unite together with the exploited peo- ples everywhere undor the banner of Communism, welded together and leavened by the spirit of brother- hood, we will own a class conscious power before whom the money pow- pers of the world will tremble. E. H., Frederick, So, Dak. To the DAILY WORKER: I want to answer the complaint of J. M. George about the use of the terms “master class” and “slaves.” If-Comrade George has been reading the literature of the class struggle 45 years, and has kept posted in re- gard.to the events and developments of that period, it looks as if he ought to be dissatisfied with the very tame and inadequate words that are used fo describe the infamous arrogance and cruelty of the master class on one Hand, and’ the disgusting servility and patience of the slave class under the lash, ¢ The words master and slave are not strong enough. The class war cannot be waged with reign or polite diction. Drugged and hypnotized sleepers cannot be roused to action by a gentle suggestion that their house may be on fire and per- haps it would be well to remonstrate with the incendiaries who are robbing and murdering directly and indirect- ly*fo¥ no purpose but to glut their crhélty ‘arid to make themselves the ufichalléfiged masters of the entire working’ class—Sarah F. J. Linn, Birmingham, Ala. ° Rich Dodge Bullets. To the: DAILY WORKER: Only boys from poor families “complained” in theilast war, says H. L, T., in the DailyoNews: of today. WhyBecause they did all the work and all the fighting—(for democ- racy (?) of course.) But he goes on writing” about “thoroughbreds” who “took their medicine without a word.” This may be, for all I know, a ref- erence sto ‘Arabian racehorses who, surelyyen need a lot of “medicine” before’ they’are able to utter a med in protest against anything. “But tating “ft for granted that he referred a particular sort of two- legged animals in human form, those parasites were all out of the danger zone the war to end all wars. For “pits” were those of get- rich-quiék* dne-dollar-a-year pa(y)tri- ots on industrial boards’ payrolls, “Bi Bertha” bullets reached Paris—bit ‘did not hurt “silk-stocking heroes” -of the Vanderbilt brand in the parlors of imperialistic Washing- ton. Ii" P, RINDAL, Los Angeles, Cale ibae Labor Fakers for “Open Shop” Judge. Los Angeles, Cal. To the DAILY WORKER: Judge, McCormick ruled against the 1e1 l. interests at Bakersfield, California, ‘but he refused to grant citizenship papers to a man because he, in open court, delcared himself opposed to profiteers and grafters, etc. Many papers, including the “labor” and “socialist” press, are making a hero out of this judge. The South California Labor Press writes: “When lawyers of as ‘red’ a makeup as Judge Ryckman and Job Harriman give a 7" E-DAIlt#¥=-WORKER MEN OF INDIA ON STRIKE MEET REPRESSION a British Bosses Send Ly- ing Telegrams LONDON, July 9.—The telegrams from India last week announcing the collapse of the great North-Western railway strike, jn which over 20,000 workers are involved, was apparently of a propagapdist character, The striké“is,*in fact, not over. On the cotitfary, the following tele- gram’ from ‘Mr: Mukundalal Sirkar, secretary of tHe’ Indian Railwaymen’s Federation, to* the secretary of the Workers’ Welfare League of India, at Featherstone "buildings, High Hol- born, W. °C. ~ aBpeals for British as- sistance. “The Punjab ‘railway strike situa- tion is uncHanged. The men are starving. “The Rey. ©. F. Andrews, presi- dent of the Indiah Trades Union Con- gress has interviewed government of- ficials, but thé government refuses all assistance in conciliation or any other _K BUILDERS AT We RK NOW WE HAVE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Read This Very Carefully! Never since the existence of the DAILY WORKER has such a splendid opportunity presented itself to Communist Buliders to reach the organized labor movement of this country thru the DAILY WORKER, The large ad in this.issue carries the announcement of the coming serial publication of RUSSIA TODAY—the full report of the British trade union delegation to Russia, Such a valuable collection of facts and figures—charts and maps— all the data on Soviet Russia, issued by the official and leading body of Britsih labor, should be of the greatest interests to every worker in and out of the organized American labor movement. The publication beginning July 20, comes at a time when two special subscription offers are being made, which should make the task of securing subs a great deal easier. ae ane. Jae form of negotiation. “On the contrary it is supporting the Vindictive policy of the railway administration in resisting the strike to the bitter end, a policy which is a menace to the whole Indian trade union movement. “One hundred and ten strikers have been arrested and the situation is grave. The strikers appeal both for financial help and for parliasnentary action.” Chicago Unions Back Labor Defense Rally The following Chicago Local Unions supported the,recent Labor Defense rally either by, purchase of tickets, or donations, ,or both: Boilermakers’ Local No. 626, Hodcarriers No. 1. Machinists No. 390. Chicago atch and ~ Clockmakers’ Union. Machinists, Lodge No. 337. Modelers aha Sculptors No. 26. Plasterers’ ‘Lotal No. 5. Painters’ LoGal No, 54. Wood Turners’ Union. Molders’ LocalNo, 233. Hotel and Restaurant Employes No. 7. 3 .Painters Bib oh eran 275. “i Nee York City Workers to Attend NEW YoRK' (Ty, July 9.— The Amalgamated, ,Public Service Work- ers’ Union and the Uthmann Singing Society will stage a joint picnic on July 12, Sunday. next, at Zedler’s Grove. Dancing, singing, games and refreshments, with plenty of fun and food for young and old. Davtian Goes to Paris. _ MOSCOW:—J. ©. Davtian, one-time Soviet plénipotétitiary representative at Movno, Litlfiania, and, later coun- sellor of the Soviet mission at Peking, has arrivéd at Paris’ to assume his hew post of counsellor of the em- bassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in France in the place of Shliapnikoff, who has received an- other appointment and return to Mos- cow. FRIENDS SEEK FRANK ‘capitalistic’ judge a reputation such as the above, it means something.” Yes, it shows up the fakerdom of “labor leaders” and the yellowness of the “soclialists. Fraternally, L, P. Rindal. ~ Change Name of Enzeli, in Persia. MOSCOW.—The government of the Union ‘has been officially informed by the Persian government that Enzeli, the ‘well-known port on the southern cost of the Caspian Sea, shall hence- ‘forth be called “Bender-El-Shekhlevi.” Pl On the Press! Nee ; 9) Me INTERNATIONAL with pictures of Every worker should know A new pamphlet containing the MANIFESTO, RESOLUTIONS CONSTITUTION of the First National Conference of the numreous drawings and cartogns. GRAHAM, LOST WORKER” MAY BE IN WEST VA. Anyone knowing,:of the where- abouts of FRANK GRAHAM, is re quested to get in touch with the DAILY WORKER, or Henry Don- dery at Boswell) Pa. Graham has disappeared and his friend, a subscriber to the DAILY WORKER is anxious to locate him. it is thought het may be in West Virginia, om ct at LABOR DEFENSE the delegates and ; the facts about” ‘this on: making conference. ie ORDER NOW! Single copies 10c _ ORDER Now! . In lots of 10 or more 5c bet tional Labor Defense, x ats me BUT DON’T FORGET— That never has there been such an opportunity to secure bundle orders from trade unions. Go to your union meeting—and to other locals —with a bundle of the DAILY WORKER. Get the floor to speak on the DAILY WORKER, the British trade union delegation report, and world trade union unity. Subscriptions are sure to result and bundle orders together with this drive are sure to build the DAILY WORKER to become a much greater weapon and organizer of the American Communist movement. aS ae TALK TO YOUR C.C.C.! Every city organization and single branches surely should appoint speakers to visit trade Union locals on all issues covered in the report of the British trade union delegation and the great world movement for trade unior unity. ‘ This will be the big issue—with the recognition of Soviet Russia at the next meeting of the A. F. of L.—and reaching the organized Amer- ican labor movement can be done—AS ALL COMMUNIST WORK CAN BE DONE—by means of the DAILY WORKER! Will you—and your local—swing into action on this great op- portunity? BRIGKLAYERS’ UNION REFUSES ARBITRATION OF JURISDICTION ROW WASHINGTON, Your Union Meeting Second Friday, July,10, 1925. Bakers and Confectioners, 3420 W. Roosevelt Road. Slacksmiths, 64th and S. Ashland Av Boller Makers, 105th. and Ave. M. 237 2: big July 9.— The ro Boiler. Makers,.. 55th. and_ Halsted. board of officers of the Bricklayers, | 588 Boller Makers, 62d and Halsted, | Masons and Plasterers’ Internation- ! TWattitgren Bt nore al Union of America tonight re- Carpenters’ District Council, 180] jected a proposal looking to arbitra- W. Washington St. Carpenters, 4339 S. Halsted St. Commercial —— Artists, 19 'W. Adams Electricians, 2801 W. Monroe St. Electricians, 19 W. Adams St tion of the jurisdictional dispute between it and the Operative Plas- terers’ International Union, which is threatening to tie up $500,000,000 of 2200 14286 2 182 | - Engineers (Loe), Madison and| gongtruction in various parts of the 845 Engineers, 180 W. Washington: St.| country. 674, Firemen ‘and Enginemen, 5428 Wentworth Ave, 46 Fur Workers, Soviet Suspends Death Sentence, 17117 Gardeners and Florists, Hall, Morton Grove. eee PARIS, France, July 9,—The Soviet i Garment, Workers. 175 W. Wash-/ Union has granted a suspension of 84 Gees erkera. Emily and Marsh- | the death sentences placed against Ey “Carriers, 1850 Sherman st., | tWo German students for plotting to Evanston. kill Soviet officials. 1 Janitors, 166 Ww. Washington st. dies’ "Garment, Workers, Joint ara ema seca Boar n. Buren ; 4 Lithogtaphers, 639 Ashland Bivd, U. S. Caused Belgium Crisis. Machini: 13 S. Ashland Blvd. ae Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Blvd. BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 9.—The 55th and Halsted Sts.| pressure of the American government S. E. cor, Lexingtom| +5 coliect debts is blamed by Finance rn. Mechinists M) A aod pasted. Minister Albert Janssen for Belgium's etal ‘olishers, roop Painters, School and Sheffield Ave. | Xchange crisis. 73 Pattern Makers, 119 8. Throop St. 5 Fhoto Engravers, 814 W. Harrison 80" W. Washington St. 5212 §. Halsted St. Fiembon, 9251 8. Chicago Ave. Railway Carmen, 59th and Halsted Railway Carmen, Blue Island, Ill. Railway Carmen, 52d and Robey. Railway Clerks, 9 8. Clinton St. Rope Splicers, 5508 Milwaukee Ave. ‘Teashers (Men), $16 Plymouth Ct., m. ‘Telegraphers, 0. R. T.. Cort Club, Atlantic Hotel. in Upomterers, 159 N. 301 atchmen Nas a Yards). ato 8s. Halsted St., Local 269, A. C. ‘Wi Meets every 2nd Friday, 1564 No. Robey. (Note—Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p, m. Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or two will make a better Communist of you. THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF LINSH \ By |. STALIN, Secretary of the Ru: Communist Party. Another new Sub makes another Communist. ‘SOVIET TRADE ~~ Page Five WITH ITALY IS ‘ON INCREASE Fascist Nawanaburs ‘Ad- mit Good Results MOSCOW (By Mail),—¥Favorable economic consequences of the Italo- Soviet treaty are revealed thru the increase of Italian exports to the U. 8S. 8, R. of a number of goods, ma- chinery and espectally automobiles taking 4 prominent place among them according to the Popolo d’ Italia, an organ closely associated with Musso- lini'’s party. Apart from its ‘economic signifi- cance, the treaty {s politically impor- tant, too, the Italian paper goes on to say. Nor should sight be lost of the fact that the Soviet republics have huge stocks of iron ore, coal and oil, which Italy needs. The Age! di Roma, an important news agen us comments, on Italo-So relations; “It is not the expectation of immediate brily liant results that prompted Italy to conclude a treaty with the Union of in part. Soviet Socialist Republics, It was rather her wish to occupy such eco- nomic positions as would in future Prove of great value to Italy.” The Italian Economic Institute for rapproachment with the study of the 8. S R. has issued a report show- ing that, contrary to certain incor- rect statistical data brought forth in a biased spirit, the Italo-Soviet trade intercourse is actually increasing, and all signs of further development are at hand. Write the story about your ee —Order a bundle to distribute there. DeS. ZIMMERMAN DEw-rr X-Ray Gas Given ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS My Examination Ie Free My Prices Are Reasonable My Work Is Guaranteed Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY Se LLL LULL ALLL LLL INFORMATION WANTED ! About Jacques Margolis Born in Johannesburg, So. Africa; studied violin in Brussels, Belgium; 25 yrs. of age; wears glasses; lean; deep voice; speaks English and French. Notice of past or present whereabouts deeply appre- ciated; important. Mail at once to THE DAILY: WORKER. MMI LL LL L TO LIGHT THE WAY TO COMMUNIST UNDERSTANDING— WZ 35 CENTS THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, lil. The Rose Bush Pinched _the Rich Lady's Nose! This and other things happen in the delight- ful working class stories in the book Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children By Herminia Zur Mihlen. (Translated by Ida Dailes) With four color plates and cover designs by Lydia Gibson, $1.25 75 Cents Duroflex Cover Cloth Bound These stories will make your children proud of being in the THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING 60. 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Ill. bring deaday working class—and_ it will them into its fighting _. ranks of the future. ee eee