davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
Former Scabs Taken
in By Sioux City
Machinist Local
By a Worker Correspondent.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. Con Sept.
q the Machinists' Local 444 of Sioux
City demonstrated its "class con-
seriousness" by electing two foremen
to resume membership who had acted
as strikebreakers in the 1922 railroad
strike.
This action, which is urged and en-
dorced by the grand lodge, is supposed
10 benefit the rank and file by lining
up every former outlaw" get him
back in the fold, collect his dues, and
as the editor OF the March journal
quantity remarks, get him to assert
his manhood"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

company unions with their illusory
participation" in consultation and
conference" with management, make
Henry tired. He prefers to be the
sole father and despot to his work
ers. What right have they to express
themselves collectively about the con
ditions of their work? What right
have they to butt in on management?
Ford can see but one answer to this
question. The workers are to be re-
garded an individual unit in the pro-
ductive machine. They have no prob
lens of work concerning which their
cooperative action would do them
any good.
Beats Forstmann.
THUS Ford displays himself as a
century or two more feudal in hts
human relations than is Mr.. julius
Forstmann, textile tyrant of Passaic
N. J., who at least makes the pretense
of believing in "employe representa-
ton" thru company unions. Ford is
thoroly hard-boiled and cynical when
~ WINES W AeV1tSAo tOuCuIuB Oh Vie
employe-employe relationship. 1T is
not necessary for people to love each
other in order to work together" is
one of his typical remarks on the
subject. He contends that he gives
his workers the best wages and the
best conditions, so there is nothing
left to bargain about Hence there
is no necessity for union or even a
company-fxed shop committee" He
thus constitutes himself the sole
Judge and dictator of what is good
for his workers. And he spies upon
them and fires them instanter if he
catches them talking about trade I'M
ions or labor organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
FRETHEIT CHICAGO EDITION TO
BE CELEBRATED AT BIG RALLY

Saturday revolutionary demonstra
Ashland Auditorium, Ashland
Chicago edition the Jewish
paper Freiheit
Of Jewish well
participation the everyday
the working class
appearance will
o he Jewish workers Of THIS city.
edition will reflect the struggles the Jewish
mobilize The celebration
wmc Greats In working class OF Chicago
especially
will English Melech Epstein
o Freiheit win speak in Jewish.
Singing Society
Orchestra by the Freiheit will be
OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
BY ROBERT DUNN.

OOMEONB remarked recently that
~ the writings of Henry Ford are
read with great interest in Soviet
Russia. This is true, All books deal
ing with the organization Of industry,
scientific management and kindred
topics are devoured by the students
in the workers faculties and the
universities there. Taylor, Gannt and
others are read with the greatest in
terest. And what Ford says and does
is studied by the workers IN the
Soviet Union.
Pays Black Hundred Head.
IN recognizing this fact one must not
4 forget that had Mr.. Ford had his
way there would be no Soviet Union
Mr.. Ford contributed long and gen
erously to the overthrow of the
Soviet government On his payroll,
for example, worked the notorious
Boris L. Brazol, former leader of the
Russian Black Hundred, and the lead
ing spirit in the monarehist restora-
ton movement in America. While he
was working for Mr.. Ford for $1,000
month ($200 extra for expenses),
Mr.. Brazol. pal of Admiral Kolchak,
boasted that he had written two
books that would do the Jews-par-
ticularly Russian Jews-more injury
than ten pogroms.
Anti-Jew Crusade.
MIR. FORD'S excursions into the
4sA field of Jew-baiting are familiar
to the American workers. In the
minds OF Mr.. Ford a Jew and a rad
ical were synonyms. Hence the fam
GUS Spider Web Chart published in
the Dearborn independents chart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
NEGRO RESENTMENT IN MIAMI

in the matter at once. Federal troops
are at Miami, but they are there to
protect all citizens alike regardless
OF color, But the American Negro
Labor Congress has all along preach.
ed that the most formidable enemy,
that the Negro people has in this
country is the government itself and
that little at any time is 10 be ex-
pected in the way Of protection from
it. Events from day to day are i'm
pelling Negroes to the view point
that organization alone counts and
that the Negro people must rely more
upon the principles of mutual well
fare and organizational self-defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
BY LoVETT FoRT-WHITMAN
National Organizer Of the American
Negro Labor Congress.

BY LOVETT FORT-WHITMAN
National Organizer Of the American
Negro Labor Congress.
TNHE sudden revolt two days ago Of
L section of the Negro working
class at Miami, Florida, against the
|high-handed methods on the part OF
the authorities to compel Negroes
wherever found to do gang work in
the clearing away Of the debris as a
result of the disaster in that city, can
not at all be surprising and is only
another one of the instances indicat-
ing the new spirit of courage and
self-respect which Is taking hold OF
the Negro M America. It further in
dicates the fact that the Negro peo-
pie are without defense In this coun-
try save only insofar as they are able
to create thru their own. organization
and self-reliance. ue
THE Negro worker is Of the most
A'exploited, oppressed and brutallz-
ed group in America and in spite of
his loyalty, the government does not
protect him from the ravages of his
exploiters, from the brutalities Of his
oppressors. On the contrary, as 1t is
clearly demonstrated. the government
military forces are not only withhold
ing protection from the Negro peo-
pie against the white-civil population,
but from newspaper accounts, have
even taken sides with those whites
Of Miami who would compel the Ne
groes to do gang work for the city.
THE clash between the Negro peo-
4 pie and the soldiers resulting In
injuries on both sides was simply the
outcome of an attempt on the part OF
the authorities TO conscript Negro la
Dor for the city. Any Negro found In
the streets regardless of any excuse
was forced into truck and carried
off TO do work In cleaning up the
city.
THIS is something OF the Negroes
4 everyday experience of American
democracy. Down with this sort Of
thing Any form Of resistance that
the Negro puts up against being i'm.
pressed into condition Of servitude
is desirable and praiso-worthy. Fur
Their outbreaks are expected IN Miami
between the Negro working class and
the authorities. And It behooves the
federal government TO take . hand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
ByT.J. O'FIaherty

did not mean that six out Of fifteen
men lost their jobs. They only
ceased being unproductlve. We made
that cut by applying the rule that
everything and everybody must pro-
duce or get out.
1--WE took out go per cent of our
telephone extensions Only a com
paratively few men in any organiza-
ton need telephones. We formerly
had foreman for every five men;
now we have a foreman for every
twenty men,"
s- Men Like Machines.
THIS is the benevolent Ford in
4 action. He uses men as he uses
his machines, They produce a GER
tain profit or out they 60 This policy
for the humans. If the machines
don't work they are scrapped, You
see, there is no law against killing
machines. The scrapped employees
are little luckier perhaps.
What a beautiful world it will be
when industry is completely Ford
ized2 An eight-hour day and FIVE
day week sounds good but what does
a fatigue-poisoned wage slave want
with leisure?
Henry might add to his income by
building an hospital where his slaves
could recuperate over the weekend
for consideration.
Beware Of Gifts.
ENORD WORKERS! Beware Of a
L master who comes bearing gifts.
What about organizing politically and
industrially to take over this industry
you have created? You are running
1t now. Why should Ford run you?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

HENRY Ford did not build flivvers
IL Neither did he write books Both
Jobs were done for him. And done so
we'll that he made profit out of the
one and built reputation for wisdom
out of the other,
A man who can collect one hundred
million dollars year from the sale
of shaky pieces of gasolene-animated
junk is a man to be reckoned with
even tho he believes history is bunk.
A man who employs over two hundred
thousand workers, without ever hay
ing a strike on his hands, Is a clever
manipulation of human beings. Think
of a man who smells the breath of
his employees for garlic and onions
and gets away with It'll
TN his book MY Life and Work,
L written for him by Samuel Crow
ther, Ford's Introduction deals with
the philosophy Of his business and he
takes the position that he is success
full because his first aim is service.
This is good rotarianism But Crow
Their avoids the hallmark of rotarian-
ism. He uses the English language.
"TNHB economic fundamental is
i labor. Labor is the human ele-
ment which makes the fruitful sea-
sons Of the earth useful to men,"
This Is an excerpt from Ford's IN
PRODUCTION to his: 'My Life and
Work"
But down thru the ages those who
applied their labor to the raw material
that mother nature provided, have
been robbed of their product by those
who had the most effective artillery,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08


Ford's new scheme of more intense
exploitation of the workers should be
the signal to them to start a move
ment to organize a union to fight their
battles.
The lession which Ford is teaching
the workers shows further that the
workers cannot expect the benefits
OF Improvements in the machinery of
production and a higher standard of
life thru the increase In the wealth
they produce so long as the indus
tries are in private hands.
Ford is proving that the workers
who produce wealth collectively must
organize their power to take over the
control Of the machinery Of produc-
ton. That can only be done If they
organize a political struggle to Sc
cure control of the government and
nationalize the factories.
Organize an Industrial union Of
automobile workers. Organize for
the political struggle to secure
control of the government and ma
tIonalize industry.
That is the road the Ford workers,
and all other workers must follow.
II is the one road that will bring
them to real improvement of their
working conditions and to the enjoy
ment of the wealth they produce thru
their labor power.
Central Committee, Workers Ccom-
munist) Party, c. E. Ruthenberg,
General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Charlie Chaplin,
whose antics on the Pickering film
have made millions all over the world
laugh. Is planning to retire from pic
lures shortly, according to Arthur
Kelly. vice president of the United
Artists corporation, who is now VISIT
Ing in London.
According TO Kelly, Chaplin's ap-
,carancs in Napoleon. which "a n0w'
o.ng filmed, viii be his final appe9i
nee on the silver scrsaa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
How Ford Works His Workers

spears, catApults or stone clubs. To
day those who have succeeded in
commanding the heaviest dough bags
need not carry Jack knife to keep
their slaves In submission. The gov
eminent city, state and nation will
do the trick.
We are grateful to Henry for his
appreciation of labor's invaluableness
but we would be still more grateful
If he took his hands out of labor's
pocket.
High Spots.
OTHER high spots in Ford's book
~ are:
There is no reason why man
who is willing to work should not
be able to work and receive the full
value of his work.
There is equally no reason why
man who can but will not work should
not receive the full value of his ser
vices to the community If he
contributes nothing he should take
away nothing. He should have the
freedom of starvation"
This sounds like st. Paul speaking.
But it is not. Ford. like the devil,
can quote scripture to confound the
angels.
Hired for Profit only.
MO one knows better than Ford that
IN worker applying for his job at
any of his plants will not be hired
because he is entitled to a job, thru
the very fact that he is a human be-
ing and willing to labor. Ford knows
that his employment is determined by
the consideration of that mans abili-
ty to put more money in Ford's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
GUNMAN MISSED VICTIM
AND ALMOST Died FROM
ATTACK OF HILARITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--When some
body shoots at somebody else In
Chicago, and mlsses--It's a. good
Joke.
William Anderson was waiting for
stIetear on the near north side
when an unidentified man fired 10
shots at him. Anderson duoked and
all the bullets missed him.
The assaIlant laughed heartily
and fled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

1.-THE Reds In America" by the late
r. NJ. Whitney and other literature
melting folks against all reds and
progressives from Captain Paxton
Hibben and John Haynes Holmes to
Father Ryan and Senator Robert NJ
LaFollette. In fact Mr.. Ford and his
propaganda organization literally
swallowed all the pretty tales that
were invented and sold to them for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
EmpIOye Sues senatorial Candidate.

DANvlLLE. H., Oct. Cool.
Frank L. Smith. republican candidate
for United States senator from Illi-
nois, has been served with summons
as defendant in suit for two months
wages and Office expenses by Edgar c.
Ashley, Of this city, II was learned
today.
Ashley claims he was paid for the
first three months, but was never able
TO collect for services after that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

prepared in the office of the Chemical
Service OF the War Department at
tempting to show Moscow control
over every American society to pro-
mote peace, disarmament and chris
tian fellowship! Hence the republica-
ton by the Beckwith Press Inc. Of
New York, Ford enterprise, of the
Protocols of Zion
The Beckwith press also published
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

VIM. r. punne's article VIII.
From Portland to Detroit" Is left
out today for lack o. space--lt will
continue tomorrow.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06

voyanych Msgr. Hlinkom, SD zia-
dani, aby tie odovzdali ma patricS
ne miesto tejto pedeli.
Msgr Hlinka stravil Youngs-
town cely tyGden. Bol host 'om
Rev. j. M. LiScinskeho a Rev. Jo-
zefa Kostika. Cez tyzden pona-
vstevoval vsetky osady a sltzil
sv. omsu alebo NAL kazen v kaz-
dom SLOW. katol. kostole ma okoli
Youngstown. Bol al vo Farrell
slnzit' sv. omsu. Odcestoval vo
stvrtok, 5. aug. rano 10. hodine
z Erie stanice do Pittsburgh, kde
ho ma stanici NAL cakat predseda
Slov. Lfgy, p. lIvan 'Bielek. q
Pittsburghu Mser. Hlinka NAL od-
cestovat' do Clarksburg, w. Va,
kde este tohto vecera bude pred
nasatl. Potion sa vrati do Pitts
burgh, kde bude mat prednasku
v nedel u. Ma stanicu odpreva-
dill Msgra Hlinkn a jeho tajom.
nika, Rev. Gerata, vSetci miestni
tduchovni priali mu st 'astlivt
cestu a Zdravia. .-t-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
DALZELL BROS. co.
SA PRESTAHOVALA

I medzi Slovakmi dobre znama
firma The Dalzell Brothers Co.,
ktora pokryva strechy, uvadza
fornesi a ventilaciu do domov a
.prevadza vseobecnn klempiarsku
pracu, oznamuje, re svoje kance-
larie prest 'ahovala Realty Trust
Bldg. pod {. 92s- $40 West Rayen
Ave., kde sa nachodi al ich diel-
na skladisko. Kto tedy potre-
buje novy fornes alebo opravu
fornesu a streehy, mech sa obratl
ma tnto adresu. Tato firma jest
vhje uz vel mi mnohe roxy a ma
najlepsiu povest'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
PIKNIK PoLIT. KLUBU
v CAMPBEII,, OHIO

Slovensky Politicky Klub v
Campbell usporiada ma nedel u,
8. augusta vel Ky piknik ma Pc
trovicovej farme, Cor. Robinson a
Coitsville Road. Zaciatok 0 1.3O
popoludnf. Hrat' bude Baradako-
va hudba. Vybor pripravil rozlic-
ne zavody a zabavy, takze bude
to este lepsie, nez ma minulom
pikniku. O. vel 'kn neast obecen.
stva zinda
obciansky vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
YounasrowHsKr gLovIHsKf Nov1rY

Go by 81 my priah e, ably ludova strana, ked ze
je teraz najvaSsou najmocnejsou Sovensku chyta
sa hospodarskej prace. TIeba vynachadzat' sp6sohy
zamesnavania tol eho udu Aroboty, treba sarat
hmotne pozdvzenie naroda Treba ludu zakladat po
dedinach gazdovsk6 sporStelne, gazdovske konzdmy
sypky ponahat predat' drodu, nakupoyat potrebnt
vec vekom atd Takato praca prvabi salych clenov
a nebudu potrebne statisice miony voebne korte
Esacky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
|PRELOzENIE SCHoDZA KR.
MIlADEzE.

CT. rodicom oznamujem, re
schodze 68. Kruhu Mladeze, Od-
boru Gil. MSS, ktore sa dosa-
vad' odbyvaly kazdu /. nedel III
v mesiaci, bud1 sa cd tohto casu
vydrziavat' kazdy druhy utorok
" mesiaci, a slice vecer, v spolko-
vej miestnosti pod {. 1867 West
Federal st.
FrantiSek Hudik. starosta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
PREDNASKA HLINKU.
(Dokoncenie $ l. strany.)


bolo, to poSlo. Posla Americko-
Slovenska Drevospracujuca kor--
poracia, posla Jancekova zapal-
karna a tehelna, posla pil'a inc
podniky. Odst 'ahovana bola krom
paSska oceliaren. Kde predtym
10000 robotnikov naslo chlieb,
tam je teraz pusto, tam s1 teraz
len maStale. Obchodna spolocnost'
''Vcela" Ruzomberku, kt6ej
Gcastiny' i tn predaval Bohtn, u
padla tax, We 5O0-korunove 1ca-
stiny s1 teraz hodny len 10 kordn.
Nepriatelia rozsirovai chyry,
ze ON znicil L udovli banku V Ru-
zomberku. Obviiiovali no 70 vset-
keho mozneho. Hlinka zia'dal Via
du, ably vysetrovala. Ale nemohli
mic proti menu najst'. A boil by
ho vd acne zavreli, keby boil mali
co len najmensiu pricinu. L'udo-
VII banku priviedli skoro do Il
padku Jancekovci. Jan Jancek u
tratil 'bankinych 10 milionov ko-
run jeho tehelni a zapalkarni,
Ondrej Jancek utratil bankinych
6 milionov korin kupeenl do
skami. O tychto .pozickach Hin
ka nerozhodoval, lebo vtedy sedel
" Mirove. No l'udova banka je
zas ma nohach a bude napomahat
slovensky hospodarsky zivot 20
vsetkych svojich sill.
Ma Slovensku panuje bieda.
L 'ud nema ziadneho zarobku.
Drotari, sefranici, pltnici, plate
nici, ktori 81 pred vojnou zara
bali pekny gros "a hraniciami, ba
stall sa Mich daktori al Milo
narmi, teraz su! supom posielanl
nazad, len co prekrocia hranice
republiky. Murari liptovski, kto-
ri vybudovali Budapest a inc u
horske mesta, dnes nemozu cho-
dit ma zarobky. Sedliaci, ktori
maju po .skvarke zeme, ktorej
nevyEiju, chodievali pred vojnou
ma Dolniaky zarabat' v cas- zatvy.
OdtiaI 81 donasali sebou tol 'ko
zivnosti, ze i'm stacila do druhej
'1rody. Dneska sa kazdy trasie
pred budncnost 'ou. Fabrikyt mno-
he stoja, inc boly odvezene do
Czech a Mad 'arska. Cesi pozivajti
ma Slovensku vsetky vyhody. T.
rady si zaplavene Cechmi, skoly
tiez, cestari, horari, zelezniciari,
financi, s1 skoro vsetko Cesi. u
$1,000 cetnikov je len 400 Slova-
kov. V Ruzomberku isty Bilek,
byvaly sluha Prahy, Dol profe-
sorom gymnaziume. Bol prepu-
stenv len potion, ked' Dol 2 toho
q E. 4 z ". / .aFs.
skandal urobeny. Takych nekva-
lifikovanych l'udi Czech je po
vselijakych zamestnaniach ma Slo
vensku dost', kym suci Slovaci
nemaj1 chleba. Syoju prednasku
Msgr. Hinka skoncil slovami: V
republike musf panovat' spravo-
dlivost' ku kazdemu; ked' ME,
padne, ako pablo Rakdsko-Uh
sko.
Pod 'akujlcu rec povedal Rev.
J. NJ. Liscinsky. Vrelymi slovami
pod 'akoval Msgr. Hlinkovi "a je-
ho poucnl prednasku "a jeho
pracu, ktor1 uz dlhe roxy "a slo-
vensky narod kona.
Po zaspievani Pride Hlinka z
Ruzomberku' a hymny Hej, Slo-
vaci' obecenstvom, prednaska
Z y +
bola skoncena.
Tato prednaska .nebola taxa. a.
ko sa ocakavalo. L'udi bolo hod-
ne, ale praca vyboru nesla hlad-
ko. Zas bolo malo pracovnfkov,
Iako ma SLOW. Dni. Mnohf sa dali
povolit' do vyboru a potion sa
lprace stranili. Vstupne So yybe-
ralo, ked skoro pol hsly bolo uE
zaplnene. A sbierkove obalky me-
sboly vobec roxdane. Hmotny zdar
tedy nebol, aky NAL byt'. Ale
mravnya zdar Dol vel ky. PritOm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
MEXICAN MAYORS WILL NAME
CHURCH CONTROL COMMITTEES

Ollie Women. Like other women lead.
ers summoned, she was merely ques-
toned and not detained.
Handbills Are Distributed.
Handbills are being distributed
throughout Mexico appealing TO the
people to put on their Christian ar.
NOR" and protest against the govern
ment's religious regulations. Those
responsible for 1t are unknown to the
authorities. The handful bears no
signature.
The government announces 1t in
tends either to close the churches or
to put custodianS In charge IL they
are abandoned next Saturday night
The church authorities think the
churches will not be seized, because
they will not be abandoned" az the
doors will be open and the buildings
left In charge of committees.
The Schismatic Catholic Church,
orga nized last year in an effort to
eliminate Catholicism in Mexico from
Vatican connection. wants the gov
eminent to turn the churches over to
ii next Sunday.
Prayed for Archbishop.
When Archbishop Mora v Del Rio
tainted the large number of women
carrying infants in their arms for
baptism fell to their knees and prayed
that he might not die. After remedies
had been administered he returned
with faltering steps and continued
his ministrations.
The Catholic authorities estimate
that already more than 10000 con.
formations have taken place in the
cathedral here since July / and they
express the belief that in the four
days remaining until the religious
regulations come into effect the total
easily will run over 100000
The Regional Confederation of
Labor, which ia the strongest la Dor
organization In Mexico. has issued