The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 5

SIMPLY CANNOT. BE SATISFIED; Even Aibitration Is Now Turned Down BOSTON, July 22.—The Building Trades Employers’ Assoication of Bo- ston has appealed to Secretary of La- bor Davis to survey and correct in the employers’ favor the recommen- dations made by*three federal conci- ators in regard to the demand of the laborers’ union for advance of wages from 65 and 70 cents and hour to 77% and 80 cents an hour. The conciliators had advised that the dispute be arbitrated, each side to name a representative and if no agree- ment were reached afterrfive days a third arbitrator to be named by Davis, In making their arbitration recom- mendation the conciliators said that the laborers might have been able to force a better wage award had they continued their strike. The strike was called off to give the conciliators an opportunity to do something. Meanwhile Davis has gone to Hu- rope and there is talk in the laborers’ union of going out on strike again un- less the employers agree to arbitra- tion. Fire Department Chief Insists on Open Door (By Worker Correspondent.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 22.— Chief Ringer of the fire department, called on 85 officers of the fire depart- ment, all of whom are members of the fire fighters’ union, and informed them that “a department cannot run efficiently with dual authority.” This is tantamount to an order for them to abandon their union cards. A standing vote was taken on the question, which resulted in a 10 to 1 vote in favor of pulling out of the union. When murmurs of dissatis- faction arose today, Chief Ringer an- nounced he will call another meeting for a secret ballot. This is a move to break up the fire fighters’ union. The union is seven years old. J. W. Simcoe, who is secretary of the union, and an unrelenting foe of the left wing, will now have it brot home to him that political treason against the working class is not al- ways appreciated by the capitalist ff politicians in the way that labor fak- / ers feel it ought to be. U.S. S. R. at the Stockholm Exhibition, MOSCOW, July 22——The Scandina- vian press is full of reports about the Soviet participation in the first Scandinavian-Baltic exhibition. The press comments that the Russian ex- hibits are the best proof that all the stories about the destruction of Rus- pr industry and agriculture are not e. Get a bundle for every meet- ing of your trade union local. BOSTON BOSSES. | ORD SLAVES: MUST | VACATIONS BY PRODUCING yee remmaarer PAY FOR:THEIR ENOUGH TO KEEP SHOPS OPEN AT CAPACITY By PLEB,:Worker Correspondent. ETROIT, July 22.—Here at the River Rouge shops of Henry Ford, the “atto king,” employes will have two word to every worker who is fortunate enough to slave for the bosses the year around, as this little recreation is beneficial to health and mind. So this summer a new system is being tried to grant this vacation and “Altho contrary to the usual practice, production will be main- tained as nearly normal as possible.” #———_________. here it is: This will be possible, officials exp!ain, by a “staggered” plan by which “one department reopons as another closes.” ,Im other words it means the most scientific exploitation that has, ever been put into practice. For. some time past straw, bosses have, been driving the slaves, faster than heretofore, and in this sweltering hheat.it is almost beyond endurance to stand the strain of this devilish speed- up n But,.to get ready for “vacation” there must be overproduction in,every department so that all the slaves will get two week off without pay and without hindering the normal flow of profits to the “auto kings” pockets. So new schemes are tried to squeeze out more sweat and blood from the workers in the interests of the never satisfied god of profit. But such an outrage will not last forever. Sooner or later this producing giant will realize it’s place in the world and throw off those leeches from his back, and only Communists are showing the true path to travel for the complete emancipation of the working class from slavery and op- pression. Haitian “Bandits” Were Patriots, Says Plea to U. S. Senate NEW YORK, July 22.—‘There was no such thing as bandftry in Haiti before American intervention,” says James Weldon Johnson, secretary, Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, in Volume 1 of the testimony given before the’ senate committee on foreign relations, on the subject of American dominae tion and exploitation of Haiti and oth- er Carribean nations. “They had a country in which the percentage of crime was considerably less than in our own country. Rob- bery was almost unknown. “Those Haitians who got the name of ‘bandits’ were men engaged in a futile attempt to expel the invader, believing they could do something to» regain the sovereignty of their ‘na- tive soil. The America of 1776 would have called them patriots, mot band- its.” Will Faker Morones Lay Off Communists and Get Safety Law? MEXICO CITY, July 22.—Bleven miners were dashed to death in the Cinco Minas mine in the state of Jalis- co today when the cage in which they were riding plunged 100 feet to the bottom of the shaft. OUR DAILY PATTERNS A NEW AND SERVICEABLE ‘ MODEL combine, comfort and style. The design here portrayed shows the skirt with the new inverted plaits, and the blouse with fulness in front below the yoke extensions of the back. The collar is also new and smart. Thig papttern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust meas- ure. A 38 inch size requires 5 yards of 86 inch material. If bodice is made of lining or other contrasting material it will require % yard. The width of the skirt at the foot is 1% yard with plaits extended. FASHION, fete ces NOTICE! ie 11 ver aaa, for Bt A PRETTY DRESS FOR A LITTLE GIRL 5178. Brown linen embroidered in colored mercerized thread is here por- trayed. This style is very comfortable and simple, Pockets are inse at the curved slashes in B, The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. An 8 year size "re. quires 1% yard of 40 inch material. ain er eat be rtd ein a eernent pies fur- WORKER “4 ry day as re- of patterns on hand. terns ordinarily will tal from the date of peilies, 1e Rene become impatient if your pattern is Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. VOLUNTEER HELP WANTED “Volunteer help wanted every t attarnoon and evening of .this week at the International tabor’ Defense office, at 23 So. Lincoln Aye. Come and give as much ‘ime t weeks vacation. Vacation is a sweet | Your Union Meeting Fourth Thursday, July 23, 1925. Name of Local and Place wo, of Meeting. Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Joint Board, Chicago, 409 Halsted St. 548 B. 180 W. Washington St., 3070 E. 92nd St. Biase Workers, 180 W. Wash- ington St. 454 Boller Makers, 75th and Orexel. 480 Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland 344 Brewery Workers, 180 W. Wash- ienen St., 2 p. m. ve 121 Brewery Workers, 1700 E. 2ist St. 6 Brick and Clay, Leavitt and Barry. Hi 203 Brick and Clay, Ch “phen 214 Brick and sey Mare W 63 Bridge, id 8. 1", 180 W. Washin; ing: 13 Garpent rs, it, 5 Opniaed iat: 62 341 Carpente: saa0 Sern 434 Carpenters, South Cndage, 11037 ind Kedzie. 578 ‘pel Washington St. 15136 Gomraipeion iMerehant Helpers, 126 W. Randoip 865 Cooks, 166 we hington St. 793 Electrical aft R., +5436 S. Went- worth 576 342 . | Peabody had.a great deal of “r FARRINGTON IS JUDAS: IN WAR ST UNION Gets i re Silver | for His Treachery (Continued from page 1!) Since that time, the faker has paid $11,900.00 for repairs. to his beauti- ful orange grove, no doubt in prepara- tion for a hasty retreat from the out- raged coal miners whose wrath is about to break on his treacherous head, That Chest of Silver. It is a well known fact that Francis ‘espect” for Farringtom, and be it known that Peabody isoome of the largest coal mine operators in America, and one of the most efficient and treacherous, whose systematic reduction of the miners’ wages,and earning capacity, thru the introduction of so-called effi- ciency methods in violation of his agreement hag practically reduced the miners to mere mechanigal automa- tons. This same, Peabody, in token of his “deep respect” for Farrington’s friend- ship and cooperation, presented Mr. and Mrs. Frayk Farrington with a beautiful mahogany chest full of sil- ver (perhaps «thirty pieces at the usual Judas! rate) a short time ago, 794 Eigotrioal, Nt » Tist and Cottage} Which, needless to say, is a very use- 9228 Houston Ave. ; Morrison Hotel. 9118 and Enginemen, Commercial. Avenue. 50 Firemen and, Enginemen, Wentworth Ave., 7: 718 Firemen and Enginem and Taylor. 17010 Gas House workers, 180 W. Wash- ington St. 33 bs hogs ag 311 S. Ashland Sarrigra, 814 W. Harrison st. pacmees Workers, 328 nee. we ‘Way, 318 W. 63rd » Roseland,, 11405 Micht- R. R., in. Machinists, A fais w. Adi it. 871 Paintera, Dutt’s Hall, Chic: 206 Plasterers, 204, W. North Ave 20 Ww. Gandeins St. 417 S. Hal f m, 907 Printing Pr Wkrs.), » Wasi 301 i "Clerks, 549 576 Railway” Clerks, 57 E. Van Buren 668 Rajlvay Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland ve. 964 Railway Clerks, 2 W. Adams ee 991 Railway Clerks, M. & St. P. R., 2708 North Ave. ' hoor 127 N. Fran- Ogden and Taylor. jen and Taylor Sts. 17 Switesmen, 9: S. Chicago Ave. Ashland and Van Buren ameters, 9206 ona, Ave. olstere| len ani i Gphetatere Mun), 3S. Abniaing 17616 Warehouse Employ yes, Wood Turners’ Union, ‘Linerty Hall, 3420 W. Roosevelt Rd. Washington St. - (Note—Unless ‘orig ag stated all meetings are at 8 ». m | SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT SOCIETIES Frauen-Kranken-Unterstuetzungs Verein Fortschritt Meets every Ist & 3rd Thursday, ou wen Park Hail, North Avenue. Defense Day a Failure. PASADENA, Cal., July 21. — The war spirit seems to be dying out in South Pasadena, Cal., and a few 100 percenters have put the blame for this “catastrophe” upon the heads of the “elty fathers” who have been critic- ized for their lack of interest in ob- serving patriotic occasions such as defense day, etc. In order to stop criticism and stimulate patriotism, once more the city council has decided to install flag holders and buy flags to decorate lamp posts on main busi- ness streets, Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or two will make a better Communist of you. The Daily Worker Publ revolutionary movement. The edition includes an and others. A map of journey made, the author and the bindin, library. PRICE 1113 W. Washington Blvd. The Daily Worker” Publishing Co. ful gift indeed? The miners of Illinois feel that the gift was not given without payment tne 5088/ in return in the form of working con- » Ogden! ditions in the mines at the expense of the miners and which will be Proved later on in these articles. (Will Frank be so kind as to go hang himself and save Judas’ reputation?) Other brazen attacks on the miners’ treasury are very interesting, a few of which follow: Farrington used 113 S. Ashland] $27,000.00 to ‘crush the ° progressive 166 w.| miners in Illinois, when those miners, forced into Wesperation, made a march on Springfield to attempt to compel Farrington to, take up their griev- ances, and, “have them rectified. In- sted St»! stead of meeting with the men and hi ee ax having a proper understanding with them, Farrington hired thugs and had them beat up the miners in front of his hotel, *'7* Hires’ Bosses as Thugs. Jack Brown, a Peabody Coal com- pany boss, wag paid $320.50, for slug- ging the miners in Springfield. You will notive the trinity here, the Pea- body Coal company, thesthug Brown and the faker Farrington’ Remember the thirty pieces of silver. “We are alsd ‘In possession of a copy of a lost check and let! rt which is in- teresting. & eh 1, (Copy) . “Pay to.the order of Jack Brown $150.00 for, value received. FRANK FARRINGTON, HARRY FISHWICK.” At that time a letter was written by Harry Fishwick to a friend, stating that Brown and Fishwick had “not been able t t together yet.” For what purpose Warirngton did Fishwick and Brown wish to “get together’? Perhaps to Affange for the “value re- ceived” on one hand and your thirty pieces of silver on the other. Tomorrow I will continue the expos- ure of this Judas Farrington who has not repented and whose hanging will not be self inflicted but will occur at the hands of the outraged miners of District 12. Counting Brookhart’s Vote, WASHINGTON, July 22.—A count of the Marion county, Iowa, ballots in the 1924 elections has been concluded by the senate privileges and elections committee and Daniel F. Steck, demo- crat, has gained but one “yote in his contest with “Senator Smith Brook- hart of Iowa. MY FLIGHT FROM SIBERIA LEON TROTZKY ishing Co. ha’ just secured from the publishers the complete stock .of this new edition of the thrilling story of escape from Siberian exile written by one of the most brilliant ‘writers in the { introduction of the histor- ical days of the Russian Revolution of 1905 and the events leading to the imprisonment of Leon Trotzky an autographed photo of g of board covers in two colors make this book a worth-whlle addition to your b $1.00 de ‘o oe OhiKage, it. THE DAILY.WORKER Page Five BUILD DERS AT 1K A Daily Worker Builder Does Most Important Work Have You Ever Even Thought of This? A DAILY WORKER Agent and all Buliders travel with such a full supply of tools that when they talk to a worker they are almost sure of a sub. Maybe not a DAILY WORKER sub always, but If you are an- xious to do some constructive Communist building just look over this list of tools that you can use. Granting that you can’t get a sub for the DAILY WORKER (and that is your very best tool) there is the WORKERS MONTHLY. But maybe you can’t get a sub to either—the wofker may not speak English well enough. That's nothing—you are only beginning. There are exactly twenty two different language papers, (daily, weekly, monthly) all fight- ing the same battle for the working class in many languages. A good Builder or agent has in all these a great means to build our movement. But again you may say, that general literature, newspapers and magazines do not interest every single worker. Many of them are only interested in their trade—especially in the shop and trade union. If that is your only argument, then— * @ Here Is the Misa! The Trade Union Educational League thru its different arms of the Left Wing movement. has just what is needed for that type—and for all workers. How can the workers—in fact how can you?—know all the interesting facts of the Left Wing activity in the trades without getting these facts from their official papers. Here they are. Clip them out and paste them in your note book to use whenever you meet a worker... and send in the sub directly in to the DAILY WORKER. You will find the smoke of the workers bat- tles in these LEFT WING PAPERS THE AMALGAMATIONIST .. 50 Cents a Year (Printing Trades Monthly) THE AMALGAMATIONIST BULLETIN 50 Cents a Year (Metal Trades Monthly) PROGRESSIVE BUILDING TRADES WORKER (Building Trades Monthly) 35 Cents a Year RAILWAY AMALGAMATION ADVOCATE (Railway Workers Monthly) 50 Cents a Year Coming Soon THE PROGRESSIVE MINER * * # & All these publications: DAILY WORKER, Workers Monthly, Young Worker, Young Comrade, language Communist papers, Left Wing papers —make a full and convincing reason why the DAILY WORKER Agent and Builder are important and most essential factors in bullding the Amer- ican Communist movement. They are organizers without equal. THREE GERMAN FASCISTS ENTERED SOVIET UNION TO PROVOKE BREAK MOSCOW, July 22.—An afticle in the Isvestia points out that the accused members of the organization consul, the three German fascists who entered Soviet Russia to promote anti-Soviet plots, only showed themselves as fascists in their closing speeches when they clearly recognized that further lying was hopeless. They then adopted provocation, the most common weapon of fascism. After the completed investigations of the court which exposed at least a part of the crime, it is clear that the alleged scientific expedition of Kindermann had as its purpose, not merely terrorist acts, not only espionage, but also the provocation of complications in the Russo- German relations. This purpose was revealed by the accused themselves when in their closing speeches they abandoned their previous tactics and openly made threats based on calumny. The definitely fascist closing speeches must convince everyone who has no interest in a calumnious muti- lation of the actual factd of the case, that the sentence of the supreme court was unavoitable. Kindermann and Wolscht them- selves saw to It in the closing session that the accusations raised against them were strengthened. Only ignor- ance of the real course of the process and ignorance of the revelations made by the consul members them- selves can make the campaign of lies of the Vorwarts still possible, for every unprejudiced person must long ago have ‘lost all doubt that any but experienced and determined terror- ists were sitting in the dock, who at first, as this seemed to them the only path of salvation, simulated stu- bidity. It is just the campaign of calumny } carried on by the bourgeois press which provides the most smashing proof for the strength of both forces whose agents were the participators in the alleged scientific expedition, and how real is the danger of provo- cation and how energetically this dan- ger must be fought. On Saturday, July 25, the first instalment of RUSSIA TODAY will be printed. This official report of the British Trade Union Delegation to Soviet Russia, covering every phase of Soviet Life as it is today, is just the thing to take to the trade union meetings; for the shop; for the street meetings and every possible place where most workers can be reached, Tell other workers what hap- pens in your shop. Write a story and send it in to the DAILY WORKER. Order a bundle to distribute there. PITTSBURGH, PA. To those who work hard for their money, | will o 50 per cent on all their dental work. DR. RASNICK DENTIS* 645 Smithfield Street. E, W. RIECK LUNCH ROOMS Seven Places 62 W. Van Buren 42 W. Harrison 169 N. Clark 118 S. Clark 66 W. Washington | 167 N. State . 234 8, Halsted PHONES, HARRISON & Gpeciattign:: R. W. Rieck, Fine Soups nd Fresh M. Commiseary and Bakery: 1612 Fulton Ct. Phone West 2549 : THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $. of July 25. NAME: STREET: CITY: Pte a ST CRT NO ST NTO CN ROR i TREN a SEC ERT Send bundles of... CALIFORNIA OIL GREASES CONTROL OF ALL SOCIETY Oil Magnates Richer Than Any Monarch By FRAPIESA. (Worker Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, July 22.— Today California is producing 630,000 bar: rels every 24 hours. The 1925 produc tion of the state will be approximate ly 230,000,000 barrels. Most of the ofl is from the Los Angeles basin and is shipped out of this city by rail and sea to every corner of the earth, Enorrtous Wealth. Output increases constantly. New wells are brot in every day and new districts every year. Estimated at $2 per 42-gallon barrel for crude oil, the annual product is worth half-bil- lion dollars. Converted into gasoline, the value goes to $1,200,000,000. Man ufactured into parafine, lubricating oil, ete., ete, the duplication of the worth goes still higher. More than 50 per cent of this wealth goes to 20 millionaires, more than 75 per cent to 50 millionaires, and more than 90 per cent to 100 persons. How the unidentified “pub- lic” manages to get the remaining 10 per cent is more mystifying by a great deal than how the magnates get the 90 per cent. California oil is a major contribu- tor to the estabijshment of aristo- cracy in America. ft shows democracy as a'fake in every way as a social, industrial and proletarian factor. All For Few. When Doheny declared that he con- sidered giving $100,000 to Fall as of no more importance than handing a tip to a bellboy, he summarized the situation. The extravagant perversion of the oil industry to serve the ca- prices of a few successful sure-thing gamblers casts into the shade the do- nation of old Russia to the Romanoffs and Germany to the Hohenzollerns. The czar, with his 90,000,000 acres of the best land of Russia, never had the income that the oil industry of California yields to the plutocracy. Never did he revel in such increases of wealth as the petroleum magnates know as theirs as a matter of privi- lege. Year by year fewer men control this fabulous resource. New comers are ruthlessly crowded out. The mon- opolists have no scrupples in dealing with competitors, proving that the more a hog gets the less he will let another get. Capitalists Produce Nothing. Nobody is as far away from petrole- um..as the oil magnate.. This rare bunco artist has nothing to do with production at all. He simply lets oth- ers do all the producing while he con- tends himself with, taking all the pro- fits. For magic his performance out- does Aladin. Of course, the source of the necro- mancy is not the cleverness or in- genuity of the oil magnate. It is the credulity of the people. That is truly amazing. It answers the question asked relative to the magnates: How do they get away with it? Subscribe for the DAIL Y WORKER. Of the Greatest Propaganda Value RUSSIA TODAY is not writ- ten by Communists. It is the official report of British trade union leaders and ex- perts, an honest picture of Russia as they have seen it, written in a dignified im- partial manner—but form- ing the most exhaustive study of life under Soviet rule ever made. Place your order on this blank— For Everyday That Your Union Meets . coples of the issue . copies every week to reach me