davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
NELSON
REBUKES 'FITE
ATLABOR meet
Abruptly Orders Chair
to Put Question
(Continued from page u

Continued from page y
Of the federation, Nockels and himself
lad kept very silent on the traction
ordinance, not wishing to embarrass
the rank and file perhaps. However,
he wanted to explain why Nockels
did not give Local 1874 credit for 5000
votes and was about to delve into a
maze Of figures when Nelson sudden
ly jumped up and asked angrily, 'Mr.
chairman, what is the motion before
the house?"
Fitzpatrick replied that the motion
was to the effect that the returns from
the referendum showed that the local
unions endorsed the report of the
committee on transportation, which
meant that they had voted against the
Dever ordinance.
in which case" said Nelson, "why
not put the question instead of bring
ing up lot of figures that have moth
ing to do with the matter, except to
create confusion" Fitzpatrick was
visibly embarrassed. The delegates
did not know what to expect. Per-
haps 'Fitz" might come back in his
old style and show Nelson that he
was not yet the head Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor. Would the
chairman continue to talk? Or would
he shut up" as ordered by Nelson.
Ie shut up.
knuckled Down.
Il will put the question" was Fitz-
latrick's only comeback. He did. The
ommittee's report was endorsed al
most unanimously, but the chairman
was so embarrassed that he forgot to
announce the vote. Secretary Mock
els reminded him Of this technical re-
quirement and he said loudly Thank
you, Brother Nockels."
Delegates whispered to each 9TH
er all over the hall. What they said
TO each other is their secret, but those
who saw Fitzpatrick battle against
Nelson and the Compensate forces in
the past could not help contrast the
unhappy position" he now finds him
self in with the old days when he had
the radical and progressive forces be-
hind him. Oscar Nelson evidently
believes he has Fitzpatrick where he
wants him and cannot, resist the
temptation to humiliate him publicly.
This is Fitzpatricks reward for play
Ing the role OF a red-baiter during the
past two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
NATIONAL GUARD
USED TO SCAB
ON UNION BANDS
Exploit Soldiers at Non
Union Pay

Competition on an unfair basis OF
the national guard regimental bands
with union musicians will be an i'm
portant issue before the annual con
vention of the American Federation
of Musicians, according to Secretary
E. A. Benkert of Local 10, Chicago.
The convention opens in Niagara
Falls, N. Y, for 6-day session or
May IL.
1.-THE most obviously unfair factoi
in the militia bands" Benkert says
lis that the charge for their mus,
is included by the national guar
when it rents its armories for dance
and other occasions. If people rent
ing an armory want good union mu
sic and engage a union band for thei
events they get no reduction from
the armory management but have tc
pay the full rental The effect i,
that many people accept the non-ur
ion music because they have to pa
for 1t anyhow. The situation in Oh
cago is acute. Our convention Wi
work out means of combating thi
competition"
The national convention last yea
in Denver took no action on the radio
effect on organized musicians, beyond
leaving the matter to each local. Chi
ago had already fixed a scale of ad
1itional wages for musicians whose
work is broadcasted and every radio
station broadcasting music in Chicago
IS under union agreement.
Three delegates go to the Niagara
Falls convention from Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page u
legged to have been products of his
secret process. Joyce parted with his
money, and felt quite happy until he
learned that RAIDER purchased his
specimens in drug store.
THE ku klux khan, was very much
l. in the news up until the last
presidential elections. The DAILY
WORKER, has always pointed out
that its leaders were as INSCRIPTIONS
a bunch of crooks as ever traded on
the ignorance and bigotry of the
population. That charge has been am
ply borne out by the record of the X.
X. X. since its organization. There
is no crime, from rape to murder that
its leaders have not been guilty of.
The latest Of these scoundrels to make
the front page, is the former grand
dragon of the "realm Of Indiana" one
of the wealthiest men in the state,
and large coal operator.
THIS protector Of pure womanhood"
L is charged with taking a girl to
some place in Indiana indecently as
saulting her and almost beating her
TO death, because she resisted. The
girl took poison after the incident and
may die. And this is not an isolated
case. Our professional moralists are
usually degenerates and our profess
sional patriots are accomplished
crooks who rob right and left under
cover of the flag which they pretend
TO love. Prohibition agents, evangel-
lists, patriots,--you might drop a nickel
on a public park full Of these takers
and feel safe in assuming that II drop.
ped on the head of a rogue. Yet these
are the vermin whose voices are loud.
est in arraigning the revolutionists
who would put an end TO the social
system that breeds this corruption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
TOCks:GAMBLERS
TO CIR Benefit
OF DEvER STEAL
Vote on Car Bill Tomor-
row
BY CARL HAESSLER,
Federated Press

CHICAGO, April 5.--If the voters
of Chicago approve the traction or
dinance April Z the stocks and bonds
of the companies affected should
reveal amazing upward leaps. Studies
made by responsible financial houses
of the securities involved in the S272,-
100000 purchase by the city, if the
referendum is favorable, show enor-
nous discrepancies between the pre-
sent market price of the stocks and
bonds and the value if the city bites.
Stock VIII Jump
In some cases there is fourfold in
crease in value, Certain preferred
stock Of one of the street railway COM
panies now quoted at z will be worth
% under the adopted ordinance, the
experts figure. Certain other traction
company paper will be doubled. If
stock and bond gamblers could know
in advance that the election will turn
out favorably to the investors they
would clean up tremendous profits.
The straw votes show voters opinions
about equally divided
Advocates of the scheme, like the
Chicago Tribune, are having their old
records thrown in their face. For eX-
ample about two years ago the Trib-
une editorially stated that the surface
lines "are headed for the junkheap.
A surface line system is not a system
but an obstruction" Now the Tribune
favors paying s16S,OOO,OOO for the Job
struction."
Federation Against
A number Of labor officials have
been falsely reported as favoring the
ordinance but have been unable to get
redress in the papers that misguided
them. The Chicago Federation of
Labor traction committee report char
acterized the measure as a brazen
steal.
A leading streetcar corporation Off
cial assures his unperturbed stock
holders that the measure provides
neither municipal ownership nor
operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Employ

Paper and printing showed an in
crease Of 1 per cent in employment
and 81 per cent in wages.
Decreases in employment in indi-
vidual industries rejecting the ability
Of consumers to buy include meat
packing 7.6 per cent, mems clothing
GA per cent, shirts and collars So per
cent, millinery and lace 6.6 per cent,
hardware IA per cent, machine tools
ia per cent. cement 1914 per cent,
stamped and enameled household
utensils SIS per cent, automobiles 1876
per cent, electrical supplies 1O.1 per
cent.
Industry as whole operated SO
per cent of full time with SO per
cent of a full normal force. It
averaged about II per cent of cap
aelty with production running
ahead of consumption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
JOBS DECREASE
As PER CENT
FROM Year AGO
But Production Rises
from Speed-Up
BY LELAND oLDs.

How increased efficiency means
gain for the employer but loss for
labor is indicated by the February
employment report Of the U. S. de-
partment of labor In spite of the
high rate of production said to pre-
vail generally, industrial employment
stands As per cent below February
1924 and per cent below 2 years
ago.
Means A Constantly increasing IN
employed Army.
This gives point to the recent lem
ployers) industrial conference board
statement that the ability Of industry
to produce more with the same or
even decreased employment is one
OF the most encouraging signs" in re-
cent industrial history. Encouraging
to whom? Evidently not to labor, for
it means hundreds of thousands
chronically unemployed. The confer
ence board statement is a clear ex-
ample Of the inevitable conflict Of in
terest between the owning and work
ing classes.
The gain of somewhat more than 1
per cent in employment between jan
uary and February is seasonal and
corresponds closely with gains in
1923 and 1924 In 1924 this gain was
held thru March. Then followed the
rapid descent into unemployment.
nacreases in number empIovad and
amount of payroll compared with Feb
ruary, 1924, are shown by the percent
age fignres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
ReIaIum Cabinet to Quit.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, April 5-The
parliamentary elections today will
mark new government in Belgium,
as Premier Theunis and several Of his
ministers have announced their in
tention Of resigning tonight.
There is little likelihood OF any po-
litical changes in the elections. The
catholics. who now have a majority,
will probably maintin their lead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Strike of Hodcarriers
and Helpers Ties Up
Worcester Buildings

WORCESTER, Mass. April Sail
major building operations, with one
exception, are tied up by strike Of
the Hot Carriers and Helpers union,
called to compel the union shop by
scab hiring contractor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Manila Soldier Kills Girl.

MANILA, p. l., April 5.--Miss Aud
rey Burlelgh was shot and killed here.
Lieutenant J. s. Thompson. who was
with her at the time, is being held
for murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
NEW YORK CITY. POLICE NOW
WARNING ON UNION MEETINGS

YORK employ
place hired organized labor charges delegation
directly Mayor yIan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
DEPORTATION BILL
CONDE Mined AT
new YORK MEET
Speakers Explain Aim
of Bill 1876

NEW YORK, April 5.-An enthusiasts
tic meeting was held in New York I'M
der the auspices Of the Labor Defense
Council which had only one slogan
kill the New Deportation Law"
All the speakers emphasized the
significance Of this new attack on the
working class of the United States.
This bill is not directed against the
foreign-born workers alone. 1t is a
bill against the whole working class.
This bill is not directed against the
house of representatives Feb. by a
vote of 213 to 80 and now goes to the
senate. According to It's provisions
any alien convicted of "criminality,
physical or mental incapacity" may, if
to one years Imprisonment,
be Immediately deported from the
country.
Purpose Of Law
The purpose of the law is clear 1t
Is to bring in division among the
workers: here American-born, there
alien. There are 100000 aliens in
this country, of whom 100000 are
naturalized, 100000 have their pa
pers, 4,S65,0O0 are aliens. First is was
the American workers against the
foreign-born. Then it is the Jewish
against the Italians; the Creation
against the German, etc. etc. Then
the white workers against the black.
This law will unable the capitalists
to reduce the standard of living of
all workers by holding over the head
of the foreign-born the threat of de-
portatioA.
So why this attack on the foreign
born worker? These workers dig the
mines and subways; they do the har-
dest work in the steel mills and iron
foundries; they build the railways,
wherever there is hard and difficult
work to do the foreign-born workers
are used.
This bill is directed particularly
against the Communicating Work
ers (Communist) Party. The capitalists
knew that the Communists are leading
the fight everywhere in the interest
of the workers and poor farmers.
We shall not rest content until all
deportation laws are wiped off the
statute books, till all oppression of
the working class has ended, till all
over Europe and Asia and in the
United States, too, there are establish
ed Soviet governments of the workers
and farmers, on the road to Commun-
ism.
All the speakers-Comrade Baron,
who acted as chairman of the meet
ing, Amter, Weinstone, Wexler and
Dmitrishen, Zam-emphasized these
points. The meeting enthusiastically
adopted unanimously resolution con-
demning the new deportation bill and
calling on the workers to mobilize
and not cease their fight until, through
their concentrated strength, the cap
italists are forced to remove the bill
from the statute books"
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r1VecEIIX cO6eceIoBaHHfi, Ha 10
T0pBX BMCM.IaeMMe BBTcTyIIaIH lIp0-
TnB ''BoaIeii oGTa6pcEoii peBolD-
HHH''.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
CTATya AnoAAoHA.

PIN. = B IloMlIee HaiiIeHa era
Na Ano1lona u3 6poH3B, lpeDoc-
xoHauIaa cBoei EpacOToll Iaire Ha-
BecTHyp cTaryIo A%noI,loHa, nrpaD
nero Ha ,Inpe 40 cnx hop eIlHcT-
BeHHyw 6o.IbInyD cTaTyD H3 Hail
4eHlIHx B IIOMuee.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13

HbD BOTEP&0P4, RaHa4a.-
HpOgoARapmaaca s4eCb B TeqeHne
naIN mecaueB 3a6aCTOBRa maxTe-
pos "6pnTNm NMnaHp CTNA Rop-
nCpemeH" npHBeAa 4 BOopY@eHHOMY
cToARHOBeHnp mckay m%axTepaMh "
noaHuneE, y~6nacTBy O4HOrO max7e
pa, MHorOqncaeHHblM nopaHeHnaM
Observation-Disclosures nOanueACKnx, o0e
sopy%cHnD nocAe4Hhx sa0acTOBuIi
KaMN, saRApqeHNp n0AnIehcKnx B
1ppbMy N pasrpoMY MarasnHOB KOM
naHHN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13

= B TpNAN, Ron, mTaTHbIA no
Aae4% OTRpbH RypCbI "A@aHhTopoB'
C ueAbp nO3HaHoMnTb NIX C Haqa-
AaMH HywHoE VIM MexaHNRn.
B napnwe HaqaANCb BbIcTyHAe
HNa pycCRoro camera noG pyKoBo9-
c1BoM Ceprea A%aTNAeBa.
= AMepHRaHCRhe KpeANTopbI npo
gOaRaDT Tpe6oBaTb C COB. HpaBhTe
AbcTBa 4OHr 3 so M%NAAMOHOB GoN-
HapoB, gaHHblx saNMoO6pasHo ia
pcROMY npaBNTeAbcTBY c npoHeHTa
MN.
- anoHHa HaMepeHa CTpOhTb eule
HoBbIe BoeHHble cy4Ha. Ana sTOTO
a~ccnrHYeTca 800 MnAanoHoB 4oA.
= qncAo 6e3pa6oIHblx B AHrANh
4oxOgNr Tenepb 40 1.247.300 yen.
8 bepANHe yMep OF Bo30yX-
4eHna 4paMaTypr ToMaAAa npn 8h-
ge B nepBblh pas noCTaHOsRH cBo-
Ell nbecbI. 20 net OH Go6nBaAca
aTOH qeCTH OF pa4OcTn yMep.
B B%eaaeCAn, Mace, IS AeT-
Haa 4eByuIsa AMH4oH N T%oproBbIA
areHT MNHlC no o0ODAHoMy yToBo
ply noRoHqAAN CaMoy6nECTBoM.
vs. BN%AMngrToHa, len, COCO
waW1, ITO %apRaa norOla y0nAa
MH0TO Iblcaq PHO
- Hbp-NOpRcHEH y%HhBepcMTeT Dbl
4aa 4NnAoMN 1.713 cIy4eHTaM, oRo
HqNBmNM YHHBepcHTeT 3 sToM roAy
@yea-AFpOH Ro. 3 Roaopaao
saBosNT saeRIpnqecreo ana scex
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
PE6OPMA Tny.

,C000maOT. ITO ITO 3aIaHIp no
.IHr0pp0, %E0lIerHeli OILY CONNECT
Ho c HapGOMUcT0M %BBIpa0OraH HpO-
ext HoBoro |noloiReHua 90 yqpeI-
IeHaX neutrality-suspicious.. 5T0T
HpoeFT, cyTlIBaa 0yHEHHH rOcn0-
lIIryupaBIeHIa b MHpHoi o6craHoB-
lie, 3|HaTlTe,lbH0 IX pacHlHpIr npH
00'aBIeHHI EaEOfl-llI00 MecTH0crlI
uIu oEpyra Ha COCOON %Vpe3BHqail-
HON H0.lOTeHIIlI. OH0HqaTe.lbH0e VT
BepGIeHHe HOB0T0 H0I0IeHIIa he
peR0cHTca Ha ceccHlD con3H0r0
UHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
yPArAH B ~RETEP6yPTE.

"IpaBIa' OF Fl NAL coQ6nIaer
HoIpo6HOcTH yparaHa, 6BIBnIefo Y
Maa. Ha yTacTEe CopoFa-IllTepc-.
Eaa Ha |npoTaiFeHHH HaTH BepcF BHp.
BaHo 60 TelerpabHnX cToI0oB. Ten
nepaTypa %0nycTHIacb 10 - lpa-
IycoB Mopo3a. BHlIaI cHeF To1IIH-
HOO 10 oIHOrO apnllIHa. Ha ygacF-
lie %COpOEa-ReM paapyIueHo Eeles-
Ho-IOpOIHoe HolorHo. B ileTep0yP-
re BOIa b HeBe II HaHalaX 3Ha-
qITeIbH0 Ho4HaIaeb, qeM 0hllH 3aI
py4HeHH cTpoHTeIbHHe pa0oTn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
no &c MY ETY.
%CTATNCTNKN yBNnCTB.

b npomloM roIy B ,loHIone ely
qll,1och 81 y6niicTD, BeplHne
80, b IIapn%e 50, + Hbp Hoppe
1873 B YHEaro 1919.
0IIu I3 HbO HopEcEIiX cyIell
roBoprT: 34ecb y6HliIIa yBHlnr cBoll
EoneU lie paHblle, EaE qepea TpH
TOIa, a Il .IoHgoHe er0 BenlaIoT
he HO3a;e qeM qepe3 lBa MecaIIa
noc,He npecTyIEaeHHa. B 9ToM Bca
pa3HIIlIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
KHA3b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UUIET MECTO WO99EPA

HbIO H0Pk.- MOIOIofl EHa3b
CBarouoaE-MupcEHi HoMecTn.I B all
r.IIiicEHx ra3eTaX O6'aBIeHHe 0 no
8mcEaHnII MecTa mo0Pepa. hHa3b
aaIBer B rocTnHHlIe llIeIToH II Do
HILL erO yIe Ha HcxOIe. 9To o)cTo
are.lbcTBo IL 3acTaBIaer erO B3arb-
ca ga qecTHHii TpyI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
nEPECMOTP mTATOB.

lilo H%acToaHIrD CralIlHa npH BE-
llN o0pa3oBaHa EOMHccna ITO IIepec-
NOTIFY mTaT0B BceX TpecT0B II roc
c|lIH4HEaTOB. lleIbD H%epecMoTpa aB-
.IaeTca 4o6HTbca HoHlIIeHlIa lIeH
na 0a6pnRaTH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
PyCCKNN oTPABNACa TASOM

BAllCTOH, i. A. Teoprnii lie
Tp0BHq h cBoeM ZONE OTpaBTlcH IA
BON II yMep. On obi caHOIHIIEOM II
HMe.l cBOI0 canoTHyD MacTepcIylO,
ll0cle nero 0cTaIHcB HeHa II TpIl
cmlIa. IIerpoBHq nOcIaI cBoD ce-
MILO b Bpa3uIHn c BeIblO 0TTy4a
Daarb ee B AMepHEy. CeMba Il re
HepB AIIBeT B BpaSHlHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
BbICElHNT N3 RBAPTNP bA'
CTyOlINX PA60qNX

BH.IyIHAMEHTHK, RoHH.- 2.
100 6acryIouIHX pa6oqnX AMepHGaH
TpeI Ho. DbI6pacBIRaDrca n3 cBO-
Hx EBapTnp. Iona, b EOTOpbIX jill
ByT pa6oqHe, HpHHa41eIar EOMlIa-
HIN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
N3yqEHNE 3BOHNuNN

B qHqaTo H%3yqeHne 9BoIIOHlH Hpo
H~3BoIIITea 30 BECK ropoIcEHX mI;o
.Iax. Ila 9Toro Ha8aHH %cOoTBeTcT-
BvIoIIIHe yqe0HHI;u.