The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1925, Page 5

\ } WORKER TO TELL OF EXPULSION FROM MD, CAMP Miller to Speak at Phila., League Meet PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 3.— ‘The Young Workers League of Phila- delphia will hold a protest mass meet- ing against the Citizens’ Military Training Camps and American im- perialism at Mercantile Hall, 849 N. Franklin St., on Friday, August 7, at 8 p. m. Comrade Yusem of the Young Work- ers League will act as chairman, Com- rade H. Miller who was just expelled from the Citizens’ Military Training} Camp for reading the Young Worker, will describe the harsh conditions and treatment of the young workers at Camp Meade, their militarization and their preparation for the great slaugh- ters impending in the interests of the big business of this country. Comrade Wicks of the Workers Party will speak on “Militarism and American Imperialism.” The American, the British, the Jap- anese capitalists look with greedy and jealous eyes upon the rich markets and fields of investment in China, in Africa, Asia, South America, andfrom this proceeds a mad race in arma- ments, in’ military training and prepa- ration for imperialist wars. The colonial peoples who are on the verge of revolt against foreign im- perialism must be enslaved by force of arms; the rival capitalist powers “who are seeking the same markets for the surplus products they have wrung from the exploited workers at home must be crushed. And America stands out today as the foremost imperialist nation. The rich and arrogant American bour- geoisie is planning great imperialist slaughters for the hegemony of the world, and the C. M. T. C. are but a part of their preparatiéns. The workers of Philadelphia should attend this meeting, and make of it a real mass demonstration against capi- talist militarism. Wisconsin Federation Adjourns. LAKE GENEVA, Wis., August 3.— Re-electing Henry Ohl, Jr., president, and J. J. Handley secretary-treasurer, the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor closed its 33rd annual conven- tion at Lake ‘Geneva. The 1926 meet- ing will be held in Green Bay next July, Resolutions denouncing the prison labor system of the state (mak- ing goods to compete with free labor in the open market), advocating great- er trade union demand for union label goods and censuring the university re- ~“gents for accepting a donation from the Rockefeller Foundation featured the convention. Fell from Truck; Speaks. K4NSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 3.—Phys- icians are closely watching the condi- tion today of Junior Towne, 6, deaf and dumb since birth, whose fall from a truck late yesterday is believed to have restored his hearing. The boy's skull was fractured. Doctors say if symptoms at the hospital last night continue, the lad’s hearing probably will return and he may speak. Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or two will make a better Communist of you. OUR DAILY competition for profits is bitter. the New Testament: STENOGRAPHERS, experienced and be- ginners; $12-$35; high grade Christian applicants. Aspqll Agency, 1465 Broad- way, Suite 402 (42d St.) STENOGRAPHER, high school graduate; no beginners; bring references; salary, $20 to commence; permanent; advance- ment. Eureka, 181 W, 14th. paniintealaaasuaediied itd. Slal tee STENOGRAPHERS, $25-818; bookkeep- ers and stenography, $26-$20; clerks, Christians, $16; free registration. Lamb Agency, 132 Nassau St. STENOGRAPHERS, wy ne, N. J., ex- cellent opening ie ht beginner, Christian; $18-$20. ke Miss ane | National’ Employment ¢sFxchange, Church St. Con —— STENOGRAPHER - BOOKKEEPER, pleasant environment, experience pre- ferred, Christian; $18- Ask for Miss Loomis, National Employment Exchange, 30 Church St, STENOGRAPHER; office worker; experi- enced; Willing to help; congenial, per- manent position; Chrintian; no flappers; $18. Manufacturer. 4hfdregs L 41, World. STENOGRAPHERS, Christians, (1) be- ginner, $80 month; (1) railroad experi- ence, $140 month; (1)‘cleridal experience, $25 wk. 20th Century, Agency, 200 B'way, Room 301. STENOGRAPHER, neat, pleasant Chris- tian; typist, $22. Gréater N. Y. Agency, 358 Fulton St., Brooklyn. —_——_—$—$<$<— STENOGRAPHER, Christian; fine firm, Wall St.; Starks Agency, 1457 Broadwa; petotderdeachicher Aeron en ne oS STENOGRAPHER, neat, pleasant Chris? tian; beginner; advancement; $20. Starks Agency, 1457 Broadway (42d). STENOGRAPHERS—$25, $20, $18, $15, $12; free registration. McCarthy Ag- ency, 154 Nassau. STENOGRAPHER, _Jewe: tian, under 30, $25. N! Agency, 132 Nassau, STENOGRAPHERS, Typists, Christians; legal, brokerage, commercti $35-$20. Arcade Agency, 50 Boardway. ni cans Casual inspection: wall reveal that a Jewess is offered $27, and a Christian, under 30, is offered $25. A manufac- turer wants a Christian for $18, guar- anteed not to flap,” and Christian clerks are promised $16. Attempt to Create Prejudice. ‘The result is that Jewesses change their names, sectire’ positions, when jobs are not too scarce, become profi- cient, and hold their,jobs.. Negro girls who are not to easily distinguished are forced to live their, working hours as “white” and their \off-periods as black. As for the Christian girls, they have the inside track on the’ majority of va- cancies, but it is not! txpected that all ‘hristian girls will be guaranteed po- sitions until some time after hte year 10,000, barring of gaurse the little matter of the social reyalution, sched- uled for a date considerably closer to 1925. . Small capitalists in this manner keep alive the prejudice among races and religions, and thé"fierce effort to secure a livelihood takes on the form of a racial conflict. Want ads of this sort are very ef- fective in preventing. flapper sradu- ates of a business college from under- standing the class issue. Of course the education of prospective white-col- lared slaves is always difficult in view of their common expeétation of becom- ing owners of factories and managers of offices when the;boss and the 187 PATTERNS $30. 424) $27; Chris- jonal Vocation A SUIT STYLE FOR THE SMALL BOY. 5165. Linen, gingham, chambrey; repp or flannel are good for this ‘de: + sign. $ The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 8, 4 and 6 years. A 4-year size will require 2% yards of 27-inch material’ Pattern mailed to any address © receipt of 12c in silver or stamps, . NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERPA—The poeine be' sold thru the, DAILY ORKER pattern departmen” nished by a N manufacturers. DAILY W‘ . 1 DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock of patterns on hand. Delivery of pat- terns ordinarily will take at least 10 from the date of Cera the order. ae > aad impatient if your pattern ia, olay PITTSBURGH, PA. To those who work hard for their money, | will gave 50 per cent on A all their dental work, DR. RASNICK - DENTIS* ae 645 Smithfield Street, MORNING FROCK. 5157. Gingham or percale would be suitable material for this design. The pattern is cut in four 8 Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size,requires 3% yards of 36-inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver'or stamps. FASHION BOOK NOTICE! Send 12c in silver or stamps for out up-to-date Fall and Winter, 1925 dook of Fashions, show ‘color plat and containing 500 designl .of ladi misses’, and children's, pat 8, prehensive ai W YORK BOSSES HOLD DOWN PAY OF WHITE COLLAR SLAVES BY GAG OF PLAYING ON RACE PREJUDICES By F. C. M., Worker Correspondent NEW YORK, Avg.3.—Below is a list of advertisements from the New York World. New York is a cosmopolitan community of dollar chasers, and Good christian bourgeoisie, Hebrew employers who want plenty of gentile patronage are quite insistent upon securing stenographers who can write business letters in harmony with and good POLICE SEARCHING FOR LOVE NEST OF AMOROUS KU KLUX KLAN PREACHER MILFORD, Pa., Aug. 3.—A United States marshal with a warrant charging conspiracy to violate the Mann act today was expected to in- trude upon the love nest said to have been established here by Ros- coe Carl Zeigler, former Trenton, N. J., methodist preacher. Arrangements were said to have been made in a New Brunswick, N. J. railroad station, between Miss Margaret Roberts, of Trenton, N. J., Zeigler, his wife and William M. Chamberlin, one time fiance of Miss Roberts, whereby Mrs. Zeigler was to file suit for divorce against her husband, Chamberlin to renounce all claim to Miss Roberts, and the former preacher marry her. Attempts to find Zeigler in Tren- ton for service of the papers was unsuccessful, according to police, so the rch was extended here. Chamberlin recently found Zeigler and Miss Roberts in Ei Paso, Texas, and a ku klux klan representative brought them back. Zeigler was a klan representative, others ahead of them die off or get married. * But race passions make such a very pleasant red herring. With 100 appli- cants for 10 jobs, the 90 losers can have such a delightful time forgetting new clothes and the price of theater tickets by organizing a k. k. k., or an a@.p, a. They actually make you for- get to eat. Hebrew Waiters Strike. Strikers are picketing Seidner’s res- taurant in Chicago in an attempt by the United Hebrew Waiters’ union to organize the place. According to Busi- ness Agent Garfield, the owner paid the union scale to a few union men but was preparing to discharge them as cheaper labor became available. The agreement provided for a mini- mum of $20 a week for waiters and $25 for countermen on 9-hour day and 6-day week. The union has a membership of 300 and is a branch of Local 7 with a membership of 1,500, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Child Plays With Candle; Dies. HUNTINGTON, Ind., August 3.— Helena Coolman, four, died today from burns received when a lighted candle with which she was playing in the back yard of her home here yes- terday ignited her clothes. Your Union Meeting First Tuesday, August. 4, 1925 No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting 6 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 1829 S. Throop St. 39 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Douglas Park Auditorium. Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 1564 N. Robey St., 7:30 p. m. Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 409 S. Halsted St. 61 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 175 W. Washington. St. 17 Asbestos Workers, 180 W. Wash: ington St. 30 Bindery Workers, 19 W. Adams St., 6:30 p. m. 230 Pp. m. Boot and Shoe Workers, 1939 Mil- ee Avi Workers, Clark and 152 21 ricklayers, 912 W. Monroe St. 136 Ss. W., 738 W. Madison St. 237 207 W. Chicago Ave. 58 nters, Diversey and Sheffield. 141 Carpenters, 1023 E. ith St. 271 Carpenters, 9442 Cottage Grove Ave. 272 Carpent Moose , Chicago 1128 i“ Moose Halli, La Gra: 1727 Carpenters, 14th St. Hall, North Chica, Springfield and 26th. Cai Springfield and 26th St. 2 Elevator Constructors, 2901 West Monroe Street. 180 W. Washington St. id Enginemen, Lake and " rane Sti 5 Hod Carrier + th St., Chi- s, TH, riers, 814 'W. Harrison St. Garment Workers, 328 W. Buren St. 3257 Sheffield Ave. 7414 Wentworth Ave. Machinists, 4111 W. Marine Fire and Olle Ciark St. Meat Cutters, 11405 Michigan Ave. it Cutters, 3 W. 26th St. inters, 35th and Wo N. E. vor, Cal 9°. nters nti » Monroe and Pi Clerks, Fort ri De Hote a Clerks, 549 W. Washing- ton Bivd. 12345 naliyay Clerks, 549 Washington St., 130 p. m. — Clerks, 5436 Wentworth W. 63rd St. 1 &. 75th a ublic Utiliti Northern Laundry, 220 jwan's Hall. ¥ ‘drobe Attendants, 912 2. p.m, taylor "ana Ogden Rerere, 180 W. Washington ny mn, 16024 Street and tors, Gre x, u » Ash. h St. Palmer stated all BOS FARERS BOTH “INSURING US Both Going to Make Us ‘Die to Win By HARRISON GEORGE The working class of America is certainly going to be insured. Between the bosses and the labor fakers they cannot escape it. The American Federation of Labor is starting, a plan to sell death bene- fits to mei ‘s of organized labor, in view of the’ fact that the unions, un- der the misleadership of the union bureaucraty, the benefits the mem- bers get “while living are vanishing under ieee «ea of the employers without @ it of magnitude and de- termination. These employers, however, have some schemes of their own about death bene’ its for the workers—de- rived from’ @xactly the same idea as are the schemes of the labor fakers. The employers, too, knowing that the advantages, of better wages and hours are the things most desired by the workers, yet intend to prevent the workers getting these advantages. As something “just as good” they promise them, just as the labor fakers do— death benefits. Death Becoming Desirable Recently, for example, 60,000 men and women railroad workers employ- ed by the Louisville and Nashville, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, and the Louisville, Henderson and St. Paul, have been,‘willy nilly, insured by their bosses. These companies have made a deal with the Prudential company to insure all their employes. For those earning less than $100 a month, a life insur- ance of $1,000 will be taken out. Those earning from $100 to $175 monthly will be insured for $2,000 and those above $175 will “be permitted” —as the report States, the great boon of getting $3,000 when they die. No medical examination is required, and the policies, for all will be effective when 75 percent of the employes ac- cept the me. Boss Will “Bear the Burden” of ee Control naturally, , that the workers them- selves are gaked to pay the premiums in part—the companies will, so it is announced—#bear the remaining ex- pense and; wal] undertake the account- ing and clerical, work.” What the proportions of the prem- iums are which the workers pay, might be interesting, but even this Qoint is ne ii sting as the fact that the pot One fly- tae ointment is, quite panies, out of the boundless generosity of their nearts (1!) offer to do’ the “accounting and clericdl-work.” In plain English, they offer {6 control the funds, not only keeping, in their hands the pre- miums pal by themselves and also those paid by the workers, but in ad- dition the companies will have the power to pay-—or not to pay—the benefits. A, Nice Looking Trap Now, one,,need not argue further with the resnee worker who knows well enough 0 what such a control will lead, in power to coerce the work- ers to’rem#fin*“oyal” to the company, to didcriniffiate against active union- ists and “red agitators" and to hold the whip ofloss of premiums over the workers when they threaten strike, and so on. However, the workers are not with- out remedy in this dilemma, which poses the question of being victimized by the bosses or led into class col- laboration and defeat by their labor fakers all in the name of insurance. What to Do if You Must Die Granting the desirability of life in- surance, the workers must reject com- pletely the poison proposal of the em- ployers to trap them into a position of helplessness and inability to fight. Equally, the°workers, especially the membership of the unions, must vigil- antly demand “that'the union bureau- cracy cease to regird life insurance as a substitute for class struggle against the bosses, and that all such “business” be taken completely out of the hands of the officialdom and put into the hands of the membership un- der real contréf by them, upon a basis of genuine c rative management. Must Control! Unions, Too Nor will the movement ever be secure from gqrruption by the pres ent reactionary;bureaucrecy, until the membership of,.the unions, following .| the program of.the Trade Union Edu- cational League, oust the old reaction- ary leadership’ §nd establish a leader- ship which wilf fight for working class interests and Ht evade the struggle by abandoning! the fight for wages and hours*and goimg into the banking and insurance business to “insure” their high salaries in the face of falling treasuries and loss of membership. More Airship Routes, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 3.— Plans for passenger airships from At- lantic City to New York were launch- with the appointment committee ,to select it of prominent cap- italists to get use the proposition. ‘Meee UUAALLOO ESET GARY, IN®, ATTENTION! The DAILY"WORKER, Work- ers Monthly" R ‘ buna and Ni at the Wor! Restaurant, an advisory 1 7 Vv. THE DAILY WORKER Kanan ence Page Five THERE ARE BOOKS ON EVERY SUBJECT What Do You Do with Pamphlets? Never was there such a demand for Communist books and pamphlets as there is today. Every mail brings jetters from workers thruout the country for books on all pha of Communism. Workers whose curiosity has been excited by world events, by China, by talk of the “reds,” are writing, asking just what are Communist. principles and just what the Workers (Communist) Party stands for. As a result thousands of books and pamphlets leave the office to give information on every phase of Communism and on all angles of the world labor movement. THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO.is now thoroly understood and well known as “the source of all Communist liter- ature” in thie country. SOVIET GOVERNMENT INCOME THIS YEAR ALMOST TWO BILLION DOLLARS MOSCOW, Aug. 3.—The Soviet government's budget, now before the council of commissaries is almost two billons of dollars, or about three hun- dred millions more than the 1913 budget of the Czar’s government. It exceeds last year’s budget by sevent hundred million dollars. Revenue from the sale of spirits is only fifty per cent of what the czar gathered in on the sale of vodka. the support and development of Soviet industry. Extraordinary appropriations are made for improvement in the agricul- tural industry. All are agreed now that the Soviet Union is economically on the upgrade and tho her position diplomatically is by no means easy, her ability to resist attack was never at a higher pitch. And it is con- stantly improving. Valued Terre Haute Road WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—For rate- making purposes the interstate com- merce commission today placed a final valutation of $20,150,000 on the pro- perty of the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southwestern railroad, as of June 30, 1916. The road operates 362 miles of trackage. Studebaker Makes Big Earnings NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The Stude- baker corporation earned $3.40 a share on the total sales for the first half of the year were $86,569,763, against $71,106,226 in the first half of 1924. Learn about RUSSIA TODAY|]’ —Subscribe! The government intends to issue a special international loan of $1,500,000,000 tors Plutes Runs Over Girl NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Charles C. Frey, prominent turfman, formerly of Louisville Ky., was at liberty today under $2,000 bail following his/arrest when the automobile he was driving struck and killed Miss Anna Beach, 19, of Woodside, N. Y. Frey was driving the private motor car of Wilda Bennett, musical comedy and motion picture star. Miss bennett and Albert Barringer, an advertising man, were in the car at the time of the accident. Register Co's. in Patent Fight NORWALK, Conn., Aug. 3.— The Remington Cash Register company, of Bridgeport, today won its suit against the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas handing down a decision in favor of the plaintiff. The Remington company appealed to the federal court against alleged in- fningements of patents on adding and recording machines. Another new Sub—Makes an- other Communist. The Official Report of the NEGRO CHAMPIO WIDELY READ BY RACE PRISONERS The American Negro Labor con- gress office has recently received three letters from Negro workers in Leavenworth, stating that they had seen in the DAILY WORKER a notice of the launching of the Negro Champ ion and requesting sample copies. One of the letters stated: “The way you have handled Paul Crouch’s case has with little further explanation awakened many of the colored boys, and especially ex-sol- diers, as to who their real champion pad Another says, “I notice in the D. W, that the Negro Congress founded the new publication, and am _ satisfiea from its origin that it is the real champion of the Negro’ workers. There are six or seven hundred of us Negro workers in here at present, many left wingers, altho not as mane as there should be, but sufficient to disillusion any of Marcus Garvey's ad- herents who had chloroformed them- selves into thinking that Garvey was their savior. I am 23 years old and am sentenced to life by courtmarttial.” The other says, “. . . As there are 600 or 700 Negroes of the more cosmopolitan type here at this time, I am satisfied that if you could see your way clear to send me a few is- sues, so that I would be able to show it to the boys, that they would readily see it advantage over the Chicago De- fender and kindred publications.” The American Negro Labor Con- gress at 19 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, would be very pleased to receive con- tributions which would allow these workers to be put on the regular sub- scription list. Subscription to the Negro Champion is $1.00 per year. It sells for 5 cents a single copy. Must Hire Union Men Only, BOSTON—Only union men may be hired in his plant, Isador Miliman, Boston fur manufacturer, is told in a temporary injunction granted by Judge Hammond in the cireuft cour. Millman is held obligated to carry out the contract he became a party to when the Boston Fur Manufactur- ers’ Association, of which he was then a member, signed a two-year agreement with the Internationa! Fur Workers’ Union. Last March Millman withdrew from the bosses’ combine and has beer operating since then with what nonunion men he could get. This is the second time. : Russia Today British Trade Union Delegation to Russia This unbiased report of a Commission of British Trade Union leaders and experts after a visit to all sections of Soviet Russia, giving an accurate and complete picture of the world’s first workers’ government as it is today— 8 Mos, Sub to the DAILY WORKER (6 Mos. in Chicago) $4.50 Will be given with every half year subscription (at a special rate) to the only working class newspaper in Amer- ica that gives accurate day to day news of not only the RUSSIA TODAY $1.25] Russian and American labor developments—but registers a; Alone 95.75 in every issue the progress of all world Labor— pa PE BOTH FOR $8.00 w. wasitt'3on ave, THE DAILY WORKER Chicago, . ” ‘America’s Only English Communist Daily” ; No better opportunity has been offered to en- able every worker to own not only that great document RUSSIA TODAY— But also to own a subscription to the only En- lish daily in this country fighting the workers’ SEND $5.00 4 cn, ALONE to get both a sub to the battles, DAILY WORKER and RUSSIA TODAY. Tell your, shop-mate and member of your union of this splendid opportunity. THE DAILY WORKER 1113 W. Washington Bivd. Chicago, Illinois, A new sub accepted at 2 months for one dollar, Enclosed find $5.00 for 8 months sub to the DAILY WORKER and a copy of RUSSIA TODAY. « Send to: Name ’ PO only, a union has obtals injunction against an ei Massachusetts.