The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
AS WE SEE IT
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

1 L Is not ukely mat the thousand ana
one agencies that have been en-
gagged for several years in the profit
able business Of multiplying the fatal
tiles incident to the great Russian re
volution, and pointing with feigned
horror to the comparatively few as
sassins and would-be assassins now
occupying prison cells in the Soviet
republic, will make the welkin ring
with the horrible atrocity committed
by the Polish government in having
its agents murder two working class
prisoners, on the way to Russia in ex-
change for Polish prisoners being
transferred to Poland.
OF course, the Polish government
" will disavow the crime just as the
japanese government disavowed the
murder of hundreds of reyolutionaries
who were herded into a closed area
and then charged by troops with fixed
bayonets on orders from the war
department. But the result of the
Japanese massacre was as predicted
by the radicals. The revolutionary
movement has made such Roadway in
Japan since then that the government,
only few days ago was obliged to
pass one of the most drastic treason
bills ever placed on any statute book
The bandit government of Poland will
pay dearly for the premeditated murd-
ers of it's agents.
T ADY BATHURST, until recently
IL owner of the most reactionary or
gan in England, the Morning Post,
takes Canon Donaldson of Westmin
lister Abbey to task for that gentle
mans structures on the moral loose
ness of Britain's aristocracy, as re-
vealed in recent court actions. The
lady is surprised that the crimes of
the working class are CLOSED over
while the comparatively few sins of
the aristocracy are broadcasted over
the world. What the aristocrats may
do if this pinpricking policy is con-
tinued, the lady does not specify, but
the action will be drastic Surely the
dear things are not thinking of going
to work!
nEyoTEES Of Freud Jung and
~ company, may be interested to
know that among the followers of
those two successful psychologists, are
numberered Eff Stillman, wife of
Jaues Stillman. the noted New York
banker, and Fowler Mccormack, son
Of Harold Mccormack Of gland fame.
and grandson of John D. Rockefeller,
Fiji was never happy, she declares
until lungs mental factory in Zurich,
enabled her to see herself as others
couldn't see her. Her mind was en-
larged and no doubt so was lungs
pocketbook.. More power to him.
Sucker anglers will no doubt flourish
as long as capitalism exists, and such
being the case, the bigger the fish
The better for all concerned.
nEOPLE are no longer seriously
Il interested whether Fiji and Fred
Beauvais. the Indian guide, were any
more to each other than what their
lawyers briefs claimed. Everybody
concerned. in the legal scrimmage,
from the lawyers on both sides to the
Indian, are well fed and clothed. But
the rich having nothing else to do, in
sist on making news. So with Fin.
The whereabouts of young Fowler
Mccormack, might not be disclosed
until his press agent felt the time was
ripe to introduce him to the business
world via the lowest-rung-in-the-la
route, but for the appearance of Fiji
StilIman at a factory gate in Mil
waukee, where young Fowler was
shaving away in his fathers plant.
TIME newshounds Immediately got
l. busy, and the stories published
of Fowlers sufferings, juggling heavy
castings for ten hours daily and liv-
ing in a four-dollar a week room,
should make a dissatisfied worker
stiffle any feeling Of envy to-
wards the position of his masters. 1t
is true that young roWier can make
date with Fiji in one of Milwaukee's
SWEETEST hotels, while Eif invites the
newspapermen to shoot them both
conversing over the tea table. Fiji re-
ceives the reporters in her reception
room covered with a formrevealing
mandarin wrap of Chinese reds and
blues" Under those conditions Fow-
Ter may bear up under his agony In
THE shop until he knows the business
from the ground up"
T1NLESS Arthur Brisbane is pro-
~ vided with respectable war
pretty soon, the old man will charge
Calvin Coolige with gross neglect Of
CONTINUED on page 81