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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Oil Production at
Baku Booms Under
Soviet Government

MoSCoW.-FiYe years have already
elapsed since the oil wells OF Baku
we're nationahzed after the victory of
the proletarian dictatorship in Aver
baidjan. During these five years the
process of oil getting has very much
developed. The technical equipment
has been partly renewed by American
machines. and electric power has been
introduced.
The development OF the production
itself is shown BY the following fig
ures: In 192O-2f the yield of oil was
1922 million pools, in 1922, 16S mil.
lion pools, In 1929 200 million
pools, in 1s2S-24, 1882 million pools,
in 1924-25. 1868 million pools. In
April, 1925, the yield was "a million
pools, and in May already over 25
million pools. The percentage in,
crease of oil production, IL we take
100 for the year 1s20-21, is as follows:
1s2o-21 1922 1s2a.2s 1s23-24 fs24-2t
100 10 1872 156 IT'S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
SMALL MOVIE MAN
TO GO IS EDICT
OF MOVIE TRUST

There is no secret about the inten.
tions of the movie trust In news
papers as we'll as trade journals it's
publicity experts are telling the little
fellow just what is coming to him,
that he is due to be squeezed out and
that all his yawping will not help
him. In a current issue of Commerce
and Finance, Glendon Allvine, of the
Famous Players publicity department.
loosens up on the following:
Just now the principal units in the
picture business seem to be engaged
in struggle for theatres. There
are indications that the independent
theater owner is going the way of
the individual grocer. he seems
to be losing out in the economic strug-
gle, and chains of theaters to retail
amusement are developing just as
chain stores already become firmly
Established in the retailing of grocer
les"
He then admits quite candidly that
altho only small proportion of the
outstanding pictures or most popular
stars may be actually connected with
Paramount" so heavily had the trust
advertising made inroads upon the
mass mind that of those canvassed in
town selected at random said they
liked Paramount pictures" best, yet
80 per cent of them could not mention
single Paramount picture by name.
The organization of buying chains
is the theater owners answer to the
trust inroads on the retail field, he
states, citing the Balaban and Katz
control of 125 theaters, the Jensen
and Won Herberg chain in the north
west, and the Stanley control of Phil
adelphia.
More and more groups of pictures
are bought for groups of theaters and
the earlier custom of buying for one
theater is almost extinct. And as the
mass buying movement of combining
exhibitors gains impetus there is a
counterbalancing strengthening of the
theater holdings of producers con-
cerned about keeping prices up sufl-
GENTLY to protect their Investments in
production"
AS in other industries competition
gives way before combination, then a
sharp brief struggle between combina-
lions Of producers on the one hand
and retailers on the other, with the
probable result of an all-inclusive
trust ruling this branch of big bust
ness as completely as the steel or oil
trust rules its division. The better
the movies are organized the more
useful they are for the capitalists,
now the easier they will be for an
American Soviet government to har-
ness and turn against the foes of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Our Readers Views
What it Means to be a Miner.

What it Means to be a Miner.
To the DAILY WORKER: The
workers in the mining industry in
which great number are engaged
can only look on at scientific progress
made daily. All these improvements
are exploited by the bosses to bring
more profits for them. But none is
used to make the mines more safe
Consequently one catastrophe after
another occurs in the coal mines.
Life Always in Danger.
Years ago there was the Cherry
mine disaster. Today we still wit
ness victims of the neglect of the
operators in Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Illinois, Indiana and in all coal
producing localities. Such disasters
are inevitable under capitalist rule.
They happened yesterday, they hap
pen today and they can be depended
upon to happen any day in the fu-
ture as long as the system of ex-
ploitation Of workers continues.
Here in our locality, not to mention
the cut in wages that we face daily
the so-called mechanical loader has
thrown off approximately $50 men
two men have replaced them. Then
the yellow dog" that the operators
have introduced is another means to
further strangle the miner.
No Protection from Operators Greed.
Today when a miner applies for a
job at the mines he must first fill out
a blank which contains a long list
of question to give the company a
clue to his former activities. After
the bosses pry into his past thru their
investigation bureau, and they satisfy
themselves that he is not enlightened
enough to be class-conscious he is
given a chance to slave for a miser-
able wage and live in fear of being
layed off.
But the miner does not only suf-
fer from industrial dangers and eco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

course the pay of mercenaries.
Pay of Commanders Lower.
But the opposite is the case with the
pay Of commanders. The commander
of a squad receives in the Soviet
Union AZ rubles a month, in France
81 rubles, in Germany 81 rubles, in
Poland rs rubles and in Great Britain
PIP rubles. aaR
The commander of a company re-
ceives in the Soviet Union SO rubles,
in Germany "a rubles, in France ITO
rubles, in Poland lie rubles and in
Great Britain 343 rubles. isiiiN
The commander Of a battalion re-
selves in the Soviet Union 81 rubles,
in Germany ia rubles, in Poland $50
rubles, in France 152 rubles, and in
Great Britain 4SS rubles. #
The commander of regiment in the
Soviet Union S5 rubles, in Germany
1913 rubles, in Poland 2O4 rubles, in
France I'll rubles, and in Great Brit.
ain 614 rubles.
The commander Of a division re.
ceives in the Soviet Union 10 rubles,
in Germany $50 rubles, in France 321
rubles, in Poland 32S rubles, and in
Great Britain, 1,020 rubles. The sal
airy Of the commander Of the Red
Army are about 80 per cent Of the sal.
airy of the officers of the former car
list army
The following example shows the
condition Of the catering for the
army. The daily food of the Red
Army soldiers contains 3,012 calories
in the Roumanian army 2,714 and in
the Polish army 2,797 Galleries.
SAT- per cent of the Red Army are
peasants, IL per cent workers, and g.;
per cent various categories.
Among the commanders Sc per cent
are peasants, 1873 per cent workers
23.7 per cent various.
Among the new commanders who
graduated from the military schoo
last year 33 per cent were workers, 81
per cent peasants. and Is per cent var
ious. OF those recently admitted to
| the military schools A per cent were
workers, 40 per cent peasants, and
per cent various.
In 1922 only 566 per cent Of al
commanders had received a specia
military education. This year the per
,sentage is 90.5 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Is Fishermen Die
When Ocean Liner
Cuts Boat in Two

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 2e.-
Nine survivors of the fishing schooner
Rex, which carried fifteen persons to
death when literally sliced in two by
the big cunard liner Tuscania,, were
aboard the liner today, enroute to New
York.
The dead, all of Gloucester, were:
Captain Thomas Downey, Austin
Firth's ten year old son. Charles;
George Johnson, Joseph Dalton, An
gus Mcdonald, Angus Smith. Clyde
Larkin, Samuel Tibbets, Charles
Goodick, William Turner, William
Reach, Archie Hill and two unidenti-
fed men.
A heavy fog lay over the BanQue-
rau, or Quero Banks, when the big
liner struck the fishing vessel.
Several Of the crew were killed in
stantly. including Captain Downey,
whose body was picked up by the
Tuscania. He was one of Gloucester's
best known fishing captains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
new ZEALAND
WORKERS HOLD
UNITY MEETING
Conference Unanimous
For One National Body
BY w. FRANCIS AHERN.
Federated Press STAFF Corresponds

Nreoerated PresS StaU CorrcspouuenJ
WELLINGTON, New Zealand. (By
MaiD-The open conference convened
by the New Zealand Alliance of Labor
to bring about unity and amalgama-
ton among the several working class
groups in New Zealand took place at
Wellington on April IL, and was at
tended by delegates representing all
unions and declarations thruout the
country. The conference was unani-
nous in the opinion that the indus
trial workers of New Zealand should
establish one national industrial or
ganization which would determine the
policy of the organized wage-workers
Of New Zealand. It was pointed out
that the men on the Job we're demand
ing unity and were determined that it
should be established.
After lengthy discussion, the con-
ference arrived at the following de
cisions: ~ That group Of miscel-
laneous departments shall be embodi-
ed in the constitution Of the Alliance
Of Labor, such group to embrace the
Trades and Labor councils Of New
Zealand.
(2) That the group department Of
the Trades and Labor councils be al
lowed representation locally on the
industrial district councils and ma
tionally on the national industrial
council OF the N. e. Alliance of Labor
according to its affiliated membership
90 The Trades and Labor councils
shall be responsible for all af1nation
fees to the Alliance Of Labor, similar
to other departments.
a. The Trades and Labor councils
to render the N. 2. Alliance Of Labor
every assistance to organize the
unions and associations affiliated to
these councils on the lines of class
and industry in order that such work
ers may be grouped into their respec-
tive industrial departments az laid
down in the method OF organization
of the N. 2. Allinace of Labor.
| % The Alliance Of Labor to accept
in af1liation national declarations OF
unions as units OF industrial depart
lments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

nomic pressure. he also suffers from
the teachings of false leaders.
The great organization of the min
ers is decaying rapidly from discon-
tent among the members who see
nothing done by their officials to gain
better working conditions for them.
Our only solution is to be found in
the progressive committee conducted
by the Young Workers League and
the workers Party of America.
| remain yours in the struggle,
GermInaI Allard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
UNWILLING JUDGE
DISMISSES CASE
AGAINST "REDS"
Didn't Break Law But
Made Him Very Sore
especial to The Daily workerl


DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-The
case against Alfred Goetz and John
Edwards, who had been addressing a
meeting under the auspices Of the
Young Workers League on the streets
of Hamtramck Wednesday, June 18th,
was dismissed with great reluctance
by Police Judge Maiewski.
The warrant read for obstructing
traffic," but it was quite evident from
the remarks Of the court that this
was merely a technical objection.
You can't get away with any red
stun here" remarked his honor.
Had Communist Literature.
When arrested Goetz and Edwards
had some Workers Party literature
with them. DAILY WORKERS were
very much in evidence. They were
held in the Hamtramck jail over night
and granted continuance and re-
leased unde. 800 cash bail
The ordinance under which the war
rant was drawn prohibits crowds from
congregating on street corners or side
walks. But the testimony Of the off,
Ger who made the arrest showed that
the speakers were some thirty feet
from the corner. They were neither
on the sidewalk nor the street, but
had the box located on a strip be-
tween the sidewalk and the curb. The
ordinance is explicit and the charge
of blocking traffic on the street corner
or sidewalks did not fit.
His Honor Was Peeved.
Maurice Sugar, defense attorney
mover to dismiss the case. 1t was
then that the court let down the flood.
gates Of his wrath. i've got to dis.
miss this case, he said, 'but we won't
stand for any red stuff around here
II we can't stop it under this ordinance
we will find other ways and means"
His honor did not define these other
ways and means, but anyone familiar
with the manner in which police pow,
er, legal and extra legal, is welded in
Hamtramck may surmise what was
meant. Needless to say the meetings
will continue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Tagilsk Miners Sign
Agreement with u. S.
Asbestos Company

MOSCOW-The district committee
of the Miners Union in Tagilsk has
signed a new tariff agreement with
an American company which has a
concession for the local asbestos de-
posits. The tariff agreement provides
for increased wages, and the concess-
ionnaires undertake to pay for three
places in health resorts for the work
ers, to organize children's home and
to contribute one per cent of the
total amount of wages for the educa-
tional purposes of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Claim Ivan Moskvin Will
K Act for SHINES Films

1t is claimed that Ivan Moskvin,
star of the Moscow Art Theater,
whose work in the film "Polikushka"
Is well known in their country, has
been signed on a long-term contract
by the Westi Film Co., owned by Stin-
mes interests. He first picture is to
be made in France. under the title.
THE Cars Courier" based upon a
Jules Verne novel.
N The SHINES Co. threatens to do for
European Aim production what the
Famous is doing In America, to build
up an all powerful production and dis.
tribution trust. Already production
companies are functioning in the four
principal continental producing coun-
tries. Germany, Sweden, France and
Italy.
Mexican Movie Propaganda
The Mexican government has ap.
propriated a large sum for the pur-
chase, in the United States, OF a com
plete studio outfit. 1t Is planned to
make pictures which tell about the
Mexican people, their life and Gust
oms, and thus counterfeit the false
ideas created by American and Euro.
pean producers. The work will be in
charge Of an American expert who is
said to know all about the technique
and organization OF the film business
IN the United States, and who has. in
addition, a complete knowledge OF
Mexican conditions. Some OF the films
will be sold and others given away
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Look Out for the Milwaukee SteamrOIIer!

A. overeaard subdistret Milwaukee
results apleny Read this letter Of warning the Milwaukee
Look for the Milwaukee roller
quota before July l. We
lunches All branches visiting
the distributed copies during
bigger results later the Milwaukee "Misleadr" going
to get good
"The workers Of Milwaukee working daily
going 0 give them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Meat on Coos. stsp Schools.

School superintendents and princi-
pals have left Chicago TO attend the
convention OF the National Education
Association. which is dominated by
big business. A few teachers are also
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
AMERICAN NEGRO
LABOR CONGRESS
CALLS FOR FUND

The American Negro Labor Con-
g7ess is conducting a $4,000 fund
drive. The national committee has
begun its organizational work in the
southern states having sent out ex-
pert organizers penetrating every cor
er,of the Negro southern population.
The national committee feels assured
that $4,000 will be able to put over
its program.
The provisional committee for call
ing the American Negro Labor Con-
gress realizing that the Negro has
nothing to sell but his labor power is
carrying on two-fold fight, first to
show the Negro workers the advan-
tages OF joining and second, to force
the unions to admit Negro applicants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Big Treasury Surplus

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2s.-
The federal government will have a
surplus at the end Of the fiscal year
next Tuesday Of S245,0OO,OO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

, 4ss6. Flannel, tweed, serge or jsr-
soy cloth may be used for this model
It is also good for wach materials;
for velvet or corduroy.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6,
8 and 10 years. A year size re-
quires 3% yards OF ~ inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address ON
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs-rhe
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 dayr
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become Impatient II your pattern is
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
a. \ 81, ! s.
IE4;S$:S@ - zzss1Gi54s-2=- - ~ ~.
BUILDERz AT WORK.
TODAY 1T is ALL OVER
Second Annual Daily Worker Sub Campaign
Closes.
Today the o
DAILY WORKER
munIst growth Is ready for eheek-up.
OF the
old methods building
locals who have made outstanding contributions
Get Bundle of the July Issue!
what local and local Builders distribute
AnttImperial imperial
mobilization day July
Q
Get a Bundle of the July 4 Issue
In the Second Annual Sub Campaign

On Saturday June a. these
included in the oas
MILWAUKEE, Wisohn Haydn, NJ Vetneel Persehonak
DETROIT MlcH-N stoyanor j. ssrtz A. eOstz ~.
ASTORIA oRE.-PaciHe Development Society
HAMMOND IND-S Puskowlc.
AMBRIDGE PA-Geo. Match
PORTLAND, oRE-A.
NEW YoRk-H. r. Brown John j.. soham L. enzbouru
Louis 5izbau.
MeKEEsPoRT, PAS. Deoro
CLEVELAND oHIo-J A. Hamilton
WATERBURY, CoNN.-chas. casntsk.
LOS ANGELES, cALIF-M. Gassen
PITTSBURGH PA-Fred MerrIck, P. Hanas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
SOVIET UNION PAYS RED ARMY
COMMANDERS LESS, SOLDIERS MORE,
THAN IN CAPITALIST COUNTRIES

MosCow-(By Mai-Peoples commisary Frunze
Army Of the Soviet the following statistics:
The $4,000 soldier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
A STYLISH YOUTHFUL FRoCK

4S4s. This is a good model for slen-
der figures. 1t is suitable for alpaca,
linen. Jersey and crepe. also for fan
mel and taffeta.
The pattern ia cut in sizes: IA, is,
is and 20 years. A is years size re-
quires AK yards of 80 inch material
The width at the foot Is ~ yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Suggests Bunk Button for Patriot
Boob.
"A bunk button (pIcture Of a man
standing on his head)" is suggested by
the Official Journal OF Electrical Work
ers and Operators for "the patriotic
fellow who thinks that your rights are
protected by the US. constitution and
the courts" AN 7a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Rail TeIesrsphers Add Members.

ST. LOUIS.-The Order Of Railroa
Photographers added 4y9 new mefnbel
In May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
FASHION nook NOTICE,

SEND 10 in silver or stamps for our
up-fo date spring and Summer 1928
acok Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
rnissss'. and children's patterns. a con-
else and comprehensive article on dress
nat<i0u. alec some points for tho needle
fiIIugtfr ting 20 OF the various simple
stitchesy. an valuable hints to the home
drerHmakcr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Rush that Sub-Campaign ends
July 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Another new Sub--Makes an.
other Communist