davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
GARMENT BOSSES
Get BIC PROFIT
AS WAGES DROP
Made 5000 Net on Each
Worker

WASHINGTON, April o. Manu-
facturers Of womens clothing (not
including contradictory operating 5,456
plants in 1928 have reported to the
federal census OF manufacturers that
in that year they paid out for wages
$3.50, Ss5,9O7 to an average of 1918
wage workers, and that the value adj
ded to their goods thru manufacture
was $500, 971,917 Salaries of officers,
bosses and firm members are not in
cluded in the wage total, but the pro-
portion of new value created to the
wages paid Is about twice as much
as in most Industries reporting thru
this federal census.
Total value of products was s1.361..
272,646, and the cost of materials
containers and fuel was S804,300, 729.
Wage Cut 81 Per Cent
AS compared with the year 1921,
when 5,471 plants reported, the mum
Der of wage workers is reduced 80
per cent, the average wage Is cut 81
per cent, and the value added by man
ufacture is increased 34.3 per cent.
A similar report from 1880 contract
shops producing women's garments
shows. for 1928, that 24,462 persons
were engaged, of whom 21,O63 were
wage workers. The total wages paid
were S25,656,152. Salaried employees
had jumped since 1921 in these plants
from S55 to 1886, and their total pay
from $1,39710 to $2,O38,969.
Reap Millions.
Wages were only 81 per cent more
in total than in 1921, and the number
of wage workers "a per cent more.
Value added by manufacture in these
contract shops in 1923 was $40, ,526
which was OF per cent more than in
1921. That left the contractors gross
profit, beside their own salaries, of
about $12,4S0,000 for the year, or
little less than 5000 profit on each of
the 1000 wage workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
NEGRO MINERS
STAND SOLIDLY
WITH LEFT WING
Reject Race Appeal
Made by Takers
Especial to The Daily worker.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-The
disruptive tactics of District Nc.
officials are thwarted by the miners,
In indicating Tom Ray, a progressive
tighter, from charges Of dualism, at
the last meeting of the Primrose To-
cal. The first attempt by the gang"
in the district to carry out their policy
of expulsion threatened in a communi-
cation sent to all locals in the district,
was started in Local 2012 at Primrose,
Pa. by the district officials.
Race Prejudice Fails
A large portion OF the membership
in that local is composed Of colored
miners. So the district officials Sc
cured one Of the colored miners to
prefer the charges thereby expecting
to create race prejudice, but they
failed miserably in the attempt.
All OF the miners both white and
colored know Ray for his activity in
the union, the part he took in build
ing the miners organization, his con-
sistent fight for progressive measures
within the union and against reaction
as well as against any attempt made
by the operators to lower wages or
destroy working condition. And now
he is fighting for the release OF the IL
miners incarcerated in the Mounds
vile penitentiary.
The charge preferred was attending
a meeting" in the sense that it was
advised against by the district off,
cials. The meeting in question was a
conference held in Pittsburgh on Mar.
10 for the defense of the Moundsville
prisoners, but the offlcialdom have a
gag law resolution worse than any
state criminal syndicalist or sedition
laws in the country which they try
to shove down the miners Threats.
Negro Miners Solid against Takers
Two organizers, Flood and Bazeral-
Ia, were given the job to see that the
expulsion was put over. The senti-
ment against the officialdom's expul-
sion policy was so strong that they
did not even take the floor. As last
resort to prevent their defeat the
gang had one Of it's sluggers make an
attempt TO break up the meeting.
In the vote, the 200 miners attend
ing the meeting overwhelmingly and
definitely vindicated Ray of the
charges. Not one Of the colored
miners voted for the expulsion, this
shows that the officialdom miserably
failed in the attempt to carry out
their descriptive tactics by trying to
create race prejudice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
BARRIERS UNION /
CHIEF DECLINES
TO CENSURE KHAN
Business Agent Claims
xxx. Threatened Him

The X. X. X. is now planning to get
rid Of Chicago BARRIERS union officials
if the report brot in by the officials al
the last union meeting is true. F. A.
Alderman, business agent, read
letter he claims to have received from
the kluxers wherein he is ordered in
no uncertain terms to beat it" out OF
Chicago At a certain point In tha
letter the writer's say. Leave and
live; Stay and die" Alderman limited
that the kluxers were members Of the
local BARRIERS union. After making a
statement concerning his bravery, and
to the effect that no X. K. K. Ameri-
can Legionaire or Communist was
able to brighten him, he challenges
any one to chase him out OF the union.
SANDER Resented.
The statement linking the Com
munists with the American Legion
thugs, and the wearers Of the night
shirts, was very much resented by the
Communists present, and Joseph
Giganti and A. D. Albright getting
the floor repudiated as Communists
any such connections with the muir
derers Of workers. They pointed out
that altho they were opposed to the
officials in matters OF principle, they
would at all times stand behind them
whenever enemies Of the workers
threatened their union leaders.
A. D. Albright wanted to present =
resolution condemning the ku klux
khan. but it was promptly ruled out of
order by the chairman
The meeting adjourned after the
members present were informed that
the Communists had no interests
aside from the working class, and that
they would oppose anything that
would tend to disrupt and demoralize
en- organization Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Costly Luxurles

Now what does this all cost the
workers? First, Lewis gets some eight
thousand dollars year and fixes his
own expense account. Olander gets
his five thousand year and such ex-
penses as he feels like mourning.
Walker is getting fat at the expense
of the workers out of his five thous-
and per year and extras. Harrington
gets whatever he wants to take and
takes plenty but under the miners
rules he is expected to get four hun.
dred eighty-six and two-thirds dollars
a month, but Judging from his expense
account he evidently makes the job
pay him a thousand dollars month
in addition to whatever the coal com
panies care to donate in the matter Of
stock etc., in return for favors freely
given.
What does the worker get? He
gets the grand and glorious privilege
of carrying a card and paying the
freight. II he kicks he is "red"
and getting orders from Moscow. Not
a single effort is being made to pro-
vide for the present tremendous pro.
blem of unemployment. The chamber
OF commerce has more influence with
the so-called leaders" than the ones
who pay the per-capita. A'int it a
grand and glorious feeling?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

position well worth while was in
view instead of the low priced slav
cry that exists.
Never Get Raise.
The average wage scale is from
forty-one to forty-seven cents an hour
with an increase of from three to five
cents after period of six months,
providing ones work merits it." 1t
is needless to say that few of the
workers INERT the raise" according
to the company's estimation. OF
course there are few favored by
the bosses who fare better.
overerowded Conditions.
The majority Of the dressing rooms
II they can be called such are uncom.
fortably over-crowded, there being as
many as three men assigned to one
Of the half size lockers. A man may
purchase lock to put on his locker
so that his belongings may be safe
while working and the following day
may find 1t broken, not by his brother
workers, but by officials of the com.
pany so that new employee may be
crowded sardine-like in the toy locker.
Slow Poisoning.
The foremen and straw bosses of
the department In which the writer is
employed are domineering and over
bearing and keep the workers docile
by intimidation. The work is hard
and dangerous and the hours are
overlong. When speaking Of danger
the writer means not only the loss of
fingers or eyes, as often happens but
anyone who has ever worked with
copper and the chemicals used in
treating IT knows that they are pois-
onous and therefore dangerous to
health. Many. men are today going
around in this particular department
with arms, hands and face bandaged
as result Of rash caused By the
aforementioned poisonous copper.
Discharged for Seeking Raise.
AS protest against the small pay
and long hours some of the men re.
Gently went to the chief of depart.
ment with request for an increase
In pay. These men were working
under impossible conditions, hard
work in intense heat from ten to
twelve hours, some of them without
even lunch hour. These men, some
of them with families, struggling to
exc out an existence under such con-
ditions, were regarded as rebels and
anarchists, were accused of being agi-
tators and as such were discharged.
These same men are now probably
walking the streets, jobless, increas-
ing the great pitifu1 army Of unem-
ployed, all because they wanted
living wage and healthful working
conditions and had the courage to ask
for them.
Long Hours.
The working day is supposed to be
eight and three-quarters hours but
the writer himself has had as high as
seventy-two hours in one week. The
employee isn't forced to work over
time, but IL he desires to go home to
his family at five instead of seven or
nine he may find himself reading the
help wanted ads" in the papers next
day.
Some Of the jobs pay a premium
as an inducement to the workers to
speed up production and If a man tolls
long and hard enuf he may earn as
high as eighty cents premium in
week. One man was even known to
have earned as high as one dollar and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

Local No. 5, and begging Hillman not
to issue another charter to replace
that Of Local 5, not to dissolve the
present executive board, not to sus.
pend any more members, to cease
throwing workers out of their jobs for
expressing opinions favorable to Lo-
cal No. 5.
This willy politician and cheap dem
agogue learned his tricks very we'll,
for which purpose professors, doctors
and all sorts of brain and pen slaves
we're hired, who are being paid hun
dreds Of dollars out of the dues of
the membership to plan political man
auvers to enhance the reputation of
he Hillman circus and to belittle the
struggle carried on in the interests of
the workers.
Here is one incident. The chief
clown of the Hillman circus was
afraid that his comedians might sur
pass him; that they might get more
applause than he does and this circus
boss feels that his assistants should
perform for him, while he should re-
ceive the applause. So he began to
minimize the skill of his clowns, Wolf,
Harry Cohen, and company.
The membership was more than sat
isfied, knowing we'll who this gang
was, knowing well their work, every
sincere union man helped in the strug-
gle and they were removed.
But Hillman could not conduct the
circus without them, and especially
when the other comedians began to
threaten him with joining the rival
circus Of the United Garment Work
ers. So he made peace with them,
and he presented them on the stage.
And they performed their tricks for
the tailors, promising to get back the
bundles from the country towns, es-
tablish the union in New York, reor-
ganize the joint board, establish econ
omy in the financial department, stop
the reductions, not to permit scab-
bling Of one local on the other,
take steps to help the unemployed:
in short, rejuvenate the union. The
membership applauded and hurrahed.
These promises had to be made be.
cause the membership knew that
something had to be done to rectify
this financial and moral bankruptcy.
Disrupt Union.
So they established themselves in
the organization, but instead of all
these promised reforms they contin-
ued throwing workers out of their
jobs, melting worker against work
er, in order to establish their ma
chine. They told the tailors that
they cannot get the work back to New
York because Chicago, Rochester and
other towns compete with New York
and the only way to meet the COM
petition is to accept reductions.
The membership protested. Again
began the terror of the Hillman ma
chine, shouting that this is a Com
munist conspiracy against the Anal
gamated," that criticism and writing
of leaflets is crime, and that for
the distribution of leaflets members
should lose their bread, and their wo-
men and children should starve.
And then this circus boss came to
the joint board with this terroristic
order. | opposed him and showed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

by copy Of the first leafet issued
by the T. U. z. l.. that it was written
and paid for in the general Office. But
Hillman thot that we are only organ
lied to criticise his opponents and
that he could put over anything he
pleased without criticism. Well, he
was mistaken.
The Struggles in New York
At present our struggle in New
York is for their program, the pro-
gram that they have promised the
membership. We do not deviate from
the line that they indicated. They
attempt to wiggle out by creating the
issue of Local 8, soaring the bosses
with Communism in order to obtain
their cooperation. This will not help
them. The membership watches the
steps Of those who have trampled
the soul of the Amalgamated under
their feet.
Not the gangsters, police nor yell
low and black press will vanquish
the growing rebellion of the tailors
In every city all over the country
Better conditions for the workers,
loyal leadership and confidence in
the power of the masses, only this can
bring back to life the great past of
the Amalgamated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
WAR ON THE WORKERS
by capitalists aided by Coolidge, the strike breaker and
Dawes the Open Shopper"

To-day the capitalist cutting
dreds Of thousands Today
the unions throwing armies
In effort them employed up
workers beyond falling
munss who lead the struggle Of the working class
ION the First Of May the tons
ward the banner Of meabIe struggle against
On the First Of May the
with united voice greedy capitalists
and their ruthless working throw
down the challenge Of general strike"
The above Is quotation TOOLS
ON MAY DAY." issued Workers Party 1fs
Washington Blvd, Chicago per thousand Helm dis
tribute them. Use the order blank below
Date
Workers Party N O..
1is Washington Blvd, Chicago
Enclosed please find sr.s. for which
DOWN TOOLS ON MAY DAY" below:
Name
Aaorsss - .......
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

iixty-three cents premium in one
week and was the talk Of the shop
thereafter.
Lose Eyes and Fingers.
The foremen went around telling
the men that such and such q worker
earned a premium the mentioned
week and it would be we'll for them to
do likewise and be rewarded likewise,
but there was notable absence of
any one going around telling the men
what was paid to the workers who the
week before, suffered, one the loss of
an eye and the other finger.
The company according to its news
paper advertisements boasts of being
the largest manufacturers of electri-
cal equipment in the world. Think of
the immense profits of such a corpo-
ration and then ask yourself where
these profits come from. Out Of the
mouths of women and babes. Food
and comforts denied them so that the
corporation may increase it's billions.
This company boasts Of it's contented
workers and probably considers 1t
joke.
Need Organization.
1t is hoped that soon the workers Of
the Western Electric Co. will become
enlightened and organize themselves
on good sound basis and put stop
to this slavery and tyranny and work
towards their own betterment so that
a living wage may be had without
Shaving and toiling ten and twelve
hours a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Wood amily Passing
Out of Wooden Rule
But Retains SteaIings

BOSTON, Mass, Apr. 9.-The Wood
family. notorious fighters against the
textile unions and leaders OF the wool
en- industry, are passing out Of man
agement in that field. Cornelius A.
Wood, son of William NJ. Wood, form
er president of American Wooden. now
retires from all directorates of this
company and its subsidiaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
POPE ANNOUNCES MUSSOLINI WILL
DODGE ELECTIONS FOR YEAR $50
AS NOT TO DISTURB HOLY JUBILEE

ROME, Italy April sThe today that
Mussoln
not to disturb the holy jubilee proof the pope
lending his fullest support VT
The elections
that prevailed parliament passage Muons electoral
BILL which disfanchlsed
Musson
and murder from coming before the election campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

ident of the, remains of the Miners
Union of Illinois has Just returned
from another trip for his health.
Farringon rests most of the time and
only shows up when board meeting
is to be held to take action against
some red" or other who has the
courage to oppose the efforts of this
stool pigeon Of the coal operators Of
Illinois. He has now carried out the
mandate Of the operators Of the
Springfield district in using his Off
Gals position in an effort to remove
Freeman Thompson from his position
as sub-district president to which
Thompson was duly elected, because
the coal operators don't like Thomp-
son. r.
Harrington has never been elected
legally but he keeps an aggregation
Of appointees on hand to see that the
votes are properly stolen and he is re-
tanned as chief generalissimo in charge
Of carrying out the mandates of the
coal operators who in turn support
Harrington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
HILLMANS CIRCUS HAS TROUPE
OF ACROBATIC CLOWNS FOR
WHICH THE MEMBERSHIP PAYS
BY SAM LiPTZIN.

Amagamated well the
there is Of Local
the truth the the
the membership other cities responsby
divert attention
ocaze instead of attacking
Amagamd discussion should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Need Organization.
Labor Takers Don't Care for Unemployed
CONTINUED from page Il

Continued from page ID
saw John L. Lewis drive along in his
big Cadillac sedan car (V63) liesurely
smoking a big cigar. Lewis as pres
ident of the United Mine Workers en-
joying life to the full while over a
hundred thousand miners are out of
work and many of them in dire straits.
An extra assessment was recently
placed to keep up the expense while
the official family play the part Of
kings or royal nabobs living on the
best there is while some one else pays
the freight.
Has Private Secretary.
Next we see Victor Olander come
along sporting cane accompanied
by his private" secretary on his
weekly visit to the state house where
he goes thru the mock ceremony Of
lobbying for labor bills with guilty
knowledge Of the fact that in ten
years he has not secured enough bene-
fetal legislation to pay for the price
of cancelled postage stamp. Olander
is growing corpulent on the job and
why he should have private secret
airy" with him at all times is a mys-
terry to the natives of Springfield. 1t
is presumed Olander thinks this adds
dignity to his position. Perhaps it does
but 1t does not add anything to the
chances of the miner out of work to
see this fat parasite mock his misery.
The Weeping Willow
In a few minutes we see John II.
Walker strut across the street ac-
companied by some of the stand pat
republican members of the house
friends of labor" no doubt, Walker
has successfully lodged hard work for
many years and now since he is on
easy street with a nice salary and
permitted to fix his own expense ac-
count he renounces his former $50
cialist" ideas and lines up with the
chamber of commerce, Len Small,
and is considered safe and sane as
a labor leader" and entitled to the
paludits Of the press. If all the money
Walker has received from labor were
placed in pile 1t would make nice
Jackpot" Put along side of what
he has accomplished II would be as
to mole hill.
Harrington In Soab Taxi
Then yellow cab canes along and
we are reminded that Frank Earring.
ton the self appointed perpetual pres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
How We Live and Work

,no. stors MSteThs printed
OF the WORKERS by the workers
WORKER
10 rs This department
any conoluon under which to
~~-~ N-S"A 0"Os
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKER TELLS
HOW SLAVES RUIN HEALTH AMID
SPIES AND BOSSES FOR SMALL PAY
By WESTERN ELEcrRlc SLAVE

The Western Electric Co,
in the middle taking ~
ton to force uncomfortable conditions number
One might the thru and
the rigid physical examination employment that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

If you can't convince your shop
mates Of your prInolpIes-glve a sub
and let the DAILY WORKER do it!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-03
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uIueca V HHx JeHbTI. BanInTH ga
0pa1n Bcero oEOIo 500 py0IeI. Cpe