THE CANADIAN
MaawaaaaaampimmamaaWla+f'.
LABOR ADVOCATE
With Which Is Incorporated THE B ^FEDERATIONIST
- __a^__
[Seventeenth Year. No. 37
VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY >V_.ING, SEPT. 1, 1925
Eight Pages
5c A COPY
nm .n.m .**> mm*.m* .ininininini . I, „.,„ „
GLIMPSES OF EMPIRE
rTHE British press recently
-*- announced that the Maharajah of Patlala had taken the whole of the fifth
floor of tbe Savoy Hotel.
The. rooms are decorated
dally with 3000 English
roses. The Maharajah has
sixteen Rolls Royces, one of
them made of solid silver.
The Maharanee's bath Is
also of silver.
.ti.ti.tiitiHiit itiHiitmiHiHiitnUng ,m„t lM,||||M
LABOR CONGRESS MEETS
Arming Strikers Creates Animated Discussion
,,..!.,,.l,.,,.l,.l,.11.11.11.1 .**.!..I...I.*....«...*.........*.*
[Coast Unemployed
Notices Scare
Winnipeg
|VmNNJPE6, Man.—The decision
I of the Vancouver City Council
[to broadcast notices on the prairies,
I warning harvesters that, they need
[expect no unemployment relief on
.'he Coast this winter, ls sending
■bold shivers down the spines- of
1 Winnipeg aldermen, who fear Van-
J-jouver's warning may result in the
Harvesters deciding to remain here
por the winter.
Acting Mayor McLean has informed Winnipeg's unemployment
Committee that they "would do
veil to have a statement published
thp press notifying ail persons
bf their policy against helping nonresidents," and that they "should
lose no time in getting the news
jtbroad". Alderman Kerchar adds
p.is voice to the general whine and
ays: "We should make haste, to
broadcast our Intention of giving
[o help to floaters."
Thousands ot harvesters are
keeded every year to garner the
props, and when that job is competed the devil himself could not
l*e more unwelcome. No one wants
lo have these men around because
paving them means they may be
Unemployed. In this scheme of
filings, men are of no moment,
i. hat does count, however, is invest for mortgage holders trom
liralrie crops.
/"VPTAWA, Ont—Should workers
arm to defend themselves
against hostile forces during industrial disputes? That question
was one of the most heatedly debated proposals that came before
the Canadian Trades Congress at
its recent sessiops here. The resolution, which was sponsored by
Luscar Local 356, U.M.W. of A.;
London Trades and Labor CouncU; Glace Bay Local 4718, UJM.W.
of A.; Halifax Trades and Labor
Council, and Machinists' Lodge
No, 235, Toronto, reads:
"Whereas, recent disturbances
ln Cape Breton, which culminated
in the killing of William Davis
and the wounding bf several of
his fellow workers, was directly
attributable to the provocation of
BESCO'S armed company police;
and whereas, but for their presence and their brutal efforts to
cow the workers, there is little
likelihood that any violence or
disorder would have ensued.
Therefore, be it resolved, that this
convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada demand
Immediate and drastic legislation
prohibiting corporations trom
maintaining armed forces; and be
lt further resolved, that failure to
secure adequate legislation to thts
effect will compel the trades unions of Canada to take such steps
as may be necessary to protect
their own members during strikes,
lockouts and similar disturbances."
After a very heated discussion
on the merits and demerits of
strikers arming to protect themselves against company police,
thugs and state soldiery, the resolution was amended by striking
out the last clause, beginning with
the words, "and be it further resolved." The vote in favor of the
amendment was 95 for, 56 against.
A forecast by A. G. Walkden,
fraternal delegate from Qreat
Britain, that British labor may
one day stop the wheels of industry in order to prevent war,
elicited a round of applause. Mr.
Walkden said:" "We may have
some day to say to a reactionary
government: Tour policy may result in an armed conflict somewhere in Europe. If you are going to war, we are going to stop
the wheels of industry. There
shall be no more war." Mr.
Walkden also stated that the tide
was turning in favor of the British Labor Party, and that he expected labor to be in power as
well as in office after next election. He regarded the coal,miners' victory as the "crowning
triumph" of the British trade unioni movement.
A resolution calling for the
amendment of the Trades Congress constitution so that it would
admit to membership "any body
of workers in Canada who are
organized along trade or industrial lines, ln a functioning national or international union," was
voted ,down after some considerable discussion. This resolution,
if passed, would have permitted
Congress to affiliate national and
local unions.
Resolutions calling for a legal
holiday of two weeks' duration,
with pay, for all workers in all
industries; legal eight-hour day;
abolition of injunctions, ajnd prevention of troops being used in
industrial disputes, were passed.
A resolution favoring autonomy
for Canadian locals of International unions, wus voted down
after considerable debate.
A resolution favoring the prohibition of the sale or manufacture of narcotic'drugs was passed,
during the discussion of which
some caustic comment on Britain's policy ot forcing opium on
the world was made.
The number of members affiliated to congress was given as
106,912, as compared with 117,-
060 in 1924. and 81,68 in 1918.
Receipts for the year amounted
to $23,274.41, and total expenditures 120,938.34.
British and Canadian Union Label Campaign Material Basis For
Co-ops. Plan Agreement To Cover New York City Animosity To Unions
.abor Delegates Not
Distinguished Visitors
OTTAWA—That labor delegates,
I'hether they be "red" or "yellow",
ftould not be considered "distin-
uished visitors" is the opinion of
Ottawa's City Solicitor.
Ottawa's City Council voted $400
|. help defray expenses in connec-
lon with the Trades Congress con-
jntion, ln this city, but now an
(fort is being made to have this
rant rescinded. In evplainlng the
Ituatlon to the City Council, the
ity Solicitor explained that it was
prmissable to make small grants
entertain distinguished visitors,
hd that these grants had been
|ade to fete "Lord Haig and other
ninent visitors," but that in his
l.inioh existing legislation did not
ermit entertaining delegates to a
invention.
JThe question now ls: "What
lould be the position of the Ot-
Jtwa City Council had the Prince
If Wales (who some time ago was
]mde honorary member of a cer-
iln trade union) attended the
Ion vention as a delegate?"
TORONTO—It has been announced here that the United Farmer's Co-operative Co., Ltd. is* contemplating an arrangement whereby it will become the distributive
agency in Canada for the Co-operative Wholesale Society of Manchester, England.
The Co-operative Wholesale Society ls the largest wholesale cooperative Institution in the world,
and together with the Scottish Cooperative Wholesale Society embraces a membership of almost
5,000,000.
The United Farmer's Co-operative is asking local co-operatives
and farmer organizations throughout Ontario whether they are desirous that the proposal should be
carried into effect
Don't forget! Mention the Ad-
locate when buying.
Canadian Seamen Now
Cheaper Than Japanese
(By Federated Press).
MONTREAL—The British Empire Steel Corporation is returning
to China the coolies that have
manned its boats since the war.
The system proved a costly experiment. On one ship four murders
were committed ln one night.
Many Chinese outwitted the guards
employed to keep them on the
ships, and the company had to
pay heavy fines as well as head
taxes.
But the company, assisted by the
depression, appears to have achieved its purpose. Wage rates have
been smashed until Canadian sailors on thei Atlantic Coast are once
again preferable to coolies. So
for service rendered during the
war, the Canadian sailor ls coming
into his own again—long hours and
a meagre wage.
NEW TORK — (FP) — Every
trade union, religious and fraternal organization in New York City
will be visited ln the union label
campaign, the Central Union Label
Counoil of Greater New York is
conducting, says a statement by
that body. Large general committees have been apointed to handle the work ln each of the five
boroughs. The drive for label products in the metropolis is part of
the national campaign instituted
by the Union Label Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor.
Open air meetings will be held
and moving picture shows used,
where possible, for 5-minute talks.
Fire will be directed not merely
against non-label goods, as such',
but at cheap foreign goods and
the products of prison labor.
MONTREAL—The Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd. has
a strong hatred of trade union organizers, the material basis for
which is revealed in the annual
report of the company, recently
made public here.
For the year ended June 30th,
1925, this company paid 17.7 per
cent, on the common stock, and
had a surplus of nearly a million'
dollars left over when the bondholders received their proportion
of dividends. In addition to this,
the working capital of the company was enhanced to the extent
of -1400,000, a,nd the funded debt
reduced by a further $676,386.
The owners of the Spanish River
Pulp and Paper Co. have very
good reasons for being class conscious.
GLIMPSES OF EMPIRE
TN the House of Commons
* on March 3, Earl Winter-
ton admitted that 96 per
cent, of the children in the
Industrial area of Bombay
are drugged with opium so
that they shall not be able
to cry for food during the
absence of their mothers in
the factories. In one year
661 children out of every
1000 died before reaching
one year of age.
Wales1 Man Friday
Enters Alberta
Politics
r-DMONTON, Alta.—British roy-
alty has entered Alberta poll-
tics with a bang, and the hopes
of the Conservative party are
soaring high. Mr. Carlyle, manager of the Prince of Wales'
ranch, has been nominated to contest the High River constituency
on the Conservative ticket at the
forthcoming federal election. Carlyle told the nominating oonvention that his "chiof" had o.k'd.
his candidature.
Already the Calgary Herald and
the Edmonton Journal have named
the prince's hired man as a probable member of the Conservative
cabinet.
Doubtless Canadian railroads,
and other employers of labor desirous of importing an even greater army of unemployed with
which to cut wages, will welcome
with delight this valuable acquisition to the ranks of the Conservatives. They can be assured that
the "smiling prince," and hence
his protege, will, do all he can to
relieve the labor congestion in the
old land and thus make his position as heir-apparent more secure.
Mr. Carlyle, if elected, will not
be troubled with financial worries. The pi-inco's ranch isn't
mortgaged.
No great wrong ever yet was
righted by the class deriving profit from it, but always by the revolt of the victims.—Lyman Abbott
Highlights on This
Week's News
CANADIAN Page
Trades Congress Meets 1
Unemployed Notices Scare Winnipeg 1
Royalty Enters Alberta Politics 1
AMERICAN
Capitalism Shaky, Morrison Says.... 2
No Scabs in Anthracite Strike 8
Muiillng the Pulpit 5
BRITISH
Businessmen Admit Boycott Hurts.... 2
Labor Plans Boycott on Sweated
Goods I
British Bosses Exposed 7
AMERICAN
Australian Miners Versus Profits.... 8
Textile Strike in India. B
Fascists Attack Italian Seamen S
"Cape Breton a Lawless
Place" Says Roy Wolvin
MONTREAL—(F P)— "I am
sure Cape Breton ls a most lawless
place and the government of Nova
Scotia must energetically look to
full enforcement of the laws," said
Roy Wolvin, president British Empire Steel Corp., on his return from
a trip to Sydney and Newfoundland. Apparently Wolvin is not
overjoyed at the terms of settlement of the dispute with the miners union.
While In Newfoundland Wolvin
waa trying to get the government
to surrender part of the royalties
on iron ore at Bell Island. Not
long since a royal commissioner reported that company representatives had bribed members of a
former government.
Meighen Admits His
Colossal 'Ignorance
(By Federated Press.)
OTTAWA. — Representation of
the great railway labor organizations on the board of the Canadian National Railways was advocated by Premier King before tho
Dominion legislative board or the
Brotherhood of Locomotvo Firemen & Enginemen. Labor, now
has a representative in Tom
Moore, president Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Arthur
Meighen, Conservative leader,
speaking before the same body,
said he believed in labor unions,
but did not know whether he fa-
fored International unions. He had
not studied the international unions, he added.
Among the resolutions was one
expressing "regret and indignation
at the apparent indifforence and
apathy shown by governments of
Canada, federal and provincial,"
ln carrying out thc international
labor conventions of Washington
and Geneva In regard to the 8-
hour day and other social reforms,
W. L. West was again elected
chairman of the board, and James
Pratt of Toronto secretary-treasurer. _fag« Two
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Friday, September 11, 191
LOCAL LABOR NEWS
Morrison Finds That British Businessmen
Capitalism Is Shaky Admit Boycott Hurts
CLASSIFIED AD!
City Voters' List To
Close On Sept. 14th
Is your name on the civic voter's
list? If not get busy. The list
closes on September 14th, and
those who do not take the precaution of registering before that
dale will be unable to vote at next
municipal elections.
This fact was brought to the
attention of the Vancouver Building Trades Council at their last
meeting, and all delegates were requested to bring the matter before
their respective unions and remind
them of the date—September 14th.
Labor must not be behind in this.
The conditions under which certain municipal work will be done
next year depends on the composition of the City Council. Get on
the list, and see that labor is fully
represented!
The Building trades committee
reported having interviewed the
City Council, and enquired whether a fair wage clause was being
inserted in the Isolation Hospital
contract. The Council replied in
the affirmative, and the committee then asked that instead of inserting a fair wage clause it be
made union scale of wages. This
proposal was refused.
Fraser Valley Dairy
The committee also interviewed
the, Fraser Valley Dairy contractor, and succeeded in having the
tinsmith work done by union labor.
As a result of this the Sheet Metal Workers have taken in some
new members This job is still employing a non-union engineer.
The Plasteres reported having
initiated three new members, and
had fined one man $50, for working on Saturday. The Plasterers
have a five day week.
The Lathers reported making
preparations for an organizing
drive, and hoped to be able to report 100 per cent, organization at
next meeting.
Mill Workers Progressing
The Mill Workers reported having initiated 28 new members at
their last meeting, and that one
shop in New Westminster had
signed up 100 per cept.
It was* reported that the builders
of the Vancouver Heights Theatre
had undertaken to make the job
fair to all building trade workers.
Don't forget that the municipal
voter's list closes on the 14th of
this month. See that your name
is on the list this time.
S. P. of C. Propaganda
Meetings
The Socialist Party of Canada
will hold a propaganda meeting in
the Columbia Theatre, Hastings
Street, on Sunday evening, Sept.
ibth, at 8. p.m.
Jack Harrington will be the
Speaker. Comrade Harrington is a
close student of history and of the
problems which are perplexing the
minds of the workers. This is the
first meeting of what is hoped to
be a series of meetings extending
through the fall and winter
months, and with which some of
the other political parties may cooperate.
F. L. P. Activities
Next business meeting of the
Vancouver branch of the Federated Labor Party will be held at
319 Pender Street west.
The holding of Sunday evening
propaganda meetings will be discussed. We have already a number of prospective speakers from
Eastern Canada and Great Britain.
The Federal election campaign
will be going full swing very shortly and the Labor candidates will
require all the assistance the workers can give.
All members and those wishing
to become members are asked to
attend and give a hand in the work.
C. L. P. Special Meeting
(By Federated.Press)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—American capitalists no longer dare
operate their machinery at 100
per cent, capacity, said Frank Morrison, secretary of the "American
Federation of Labor, in a Labor
Day address to the union men and
women gathered here from eight
cities of northern Florida. He declared that the low wages which
these, capitalists insist on paying
are insufficient to enable the workers to buy back the things they
create, and that they have adopted
the regulation of output as a cure
for their folly in throwing the* market out of balance.
He quoted the Wall Street Journal as urging regulation of production because "the country today can turn out more Steel, more
coal, more copper, more automobiles, etc., than the demand calls
for. If all of these industries permitted capacity operation, prosperity would be short lived."
Company unions, employers'
'. schemes for giving group insurance to their employees, and
schemes for selling stock in the
employing company to the employees, were named by Morrison as
three of the chief methods adopted in recent years by ani-union
employers to break down existing
unionism and to prevent the advance of the labor movement into new territory. He recommended the plan of life insurance adopted by the recent conference of
executives of the A. F. of L. unions,
as being free from any danger of
tying men to their bosses and their
jobs regardless of wages and conditions given.
NEW YORK—(FP)—That the
boycott against British goods
which is one of the weapons of
the Chinese strikers, is hitting its
target, is admitted by British textile owpers,' quoted in -New York
textile journals. Before the trouble
started, British worsted and woolen manufacturers were finding an
Increasing market in <, China, and
this market is now badly shot.
The Importance of the ma ket
now crippled by the Chinese reslstence* is shown in an interview
with H. Sutcliffe Smith, member of
the executive committee of the directors of the Bradford Dyers' Association. For the year ending
December 31, 1924, he said, a total
of 9,8.2,163 Pounds Sterling of
wool'eri 'and worsted goods was
shippe'd to China. "The dislocation
of this business with China," he
continued, "will be all the more
keenly felt, as trade generally in
the British woolen and worsted industries is unsatisfactory."
BARRISTERS
Bird, Bird & Lefeaux, 401 Mefj
politan Bldg.
BATHS
Vancouver Turkish Baths, Pac
Bldg., 744 HarUngs StJW
BICYCLES
HASKINS & ELLIOTT, 800 P«4
Street W. The belt makes of iiof
oq eaay terms. -
BOOTS AND SHOES
Arthur Frith & Co., 2313 Mali
BOOTS (LOGGING)
H. Harvey, 58 Cordova St. W."]
C-VFE
Empire Cafe, 76 Hastings St.
CHIROPODIST
WHY SUFFER WITH SORE FH
Hannah Lund, 924 Birki Bldg., i^
instant relief; eveningi by appoints
Sey. 1218.
chiropractor
r. d. a. McMillan, pal!
' Graduate. Open daily and
ings. Dawson Blk., cor. Hastings
Main. Phone Sey. 6S54.
NAMA-MO-WELUNaiON
D
For live readable news of the
farmer-labor movement, read THE
CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE.
Emergencies
TTTHEN a crisis comes and
someone at a distance
must be reached quickly,
the long-distance telephone
will prove its worth.
B. 0. Telephone Company
A special meeting of the Greater
Vancouver Central Council of the
Canadian Labor Party will be held
in the Holden Building on Wednesday, September 16th, at 8 pjn.
Matters relating to the aproaching
Federal elections will be discussed
and all delegates are requested to
attend.
SHERMAN LEAVES ALBERTA
CALGARY—William Sherman,
president of District 18, Uniitjed
Mine Workers of America, has resigned his position, and is reported to be leaving immediately for
the United States.
PROGRESS IN CANADA
SCEPTRE, Sask.—It is unnecessary to travel tp Central Europe,
or to the semi-feudal southern
states, to see women toiling in the
fields. This scene can be witnessed any day in this locality,
where it is a common sight to see
women running binders while men
do the stooking. Meantime the
mortgage companies are getting
ready to rake in the shekels when
the crops are harvested.
Sey. 486 82 Bastings St. E.
The Electric Shop Ltd.
RADIO AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Sey. 6789 414 Hastings St. W.
FREE*
5-Tube Radio Set
FREE
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope — for full particulars regarding this OFFER.
RADIOTEX 00.
200 Broadway, New York,
N.Y.
Fresh Out Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets, Pot
Plants, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Seeds, Bulbs,
Florists' Sundries
Brown Brothers & Co. Ltd.
FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN
8—STORES—8
48 Hastings St. Sast Ssy. 988-672 665 OranvUlt Stmt Sey. 9618-1391
151 Hastings Street West Sey. 1370
"SAT II WITH FLOWERS"
CITY OF VANCOUVER
Municipal Elections
VOTERS' LIST
Every porson qualified to vote should see that his
name is on the Civic Voters' List, as Tenant, Registered
Owner or Registered Agreement to Purchase, on. or before Monday, September Wth, 1925.
Application blanks may be obtained and, the necessary Declaration made at the City Clerk's Office, City
Hall.
The City Clerk's Office will be operf afternoons
and evenings to 9 o'clock from Thursday, 10th inst., to
Monday, 14th inst., both inclusive, to receive applications.
WILLIAM McQUEEN,
City Clerk.
City Hall, Sept. 9th, 1925.
Corporation of The District of Burnaby
Tax Sale
To Be Held at
Municipal Hall
Edmonds
On Wednesday, Sept, 16, 1925
at 10 o'clock a.m. "
Lists Can Be Obtained at the Municipal Hall
COAL
LESLIE OOAL CO'T Ltd.
Phona Sey. 7137
DENTIST
Dr. W. J. Curry, 801 Domli
Bldg.
DFUGS
Red Star Drug Store, Cor. (
dova nnd Carrall.
GLASS
GLAZING, SILVERING, BEVELLI
WESTERN GLASS CO. LTD.,
Cordova St. W., few doors wes
Woodward's. Sey. 8687. Wholesale
retail window glass.
HOSPITAL
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SOR1
Grandview Huapital—Medical, .
kai, maternity. 1090 Vietoria 1
High. 137.
LADIES WEAR
Famous Cloak & Suit Co.,
Hastings West.
Hudsons Bay Coy., Granville !
MEN'S FURNISHINGS <
W. B. Brummitt, 18-20 Cor<
Street.
Arthur Frith & Co., 2313 Mali
MEN'S SUITS
C. D. Bruco Ltd., Homer and Ii
ings Streets.
W. B. Brummitt, 18-20 Cor
Street.
MUSIC
■\7IOLINS. ADJUSTED, VOICED,
V paired, by expert. WUl Edm
966 Robson St. Sey. 2094.
OPTICIAN
Pitman Optical H9use. 616 I
ings West.
PAINTS ETC.
Gregory & Reid, 117 Hast
Street East.
RANGES AND STOVES
Canada Pride Range Co., 346 I
ings Street East
TOBACCOS
Mainland Cigar Store, 310 Ca'
Street.
TRUSSES
C. E. Heard, 959 Robson Stree
OITT OP VANCOUVER
Waterworks Department
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CEPARATE TENDERS will be rec
O by the undersigned up to Tue
September 22nd, 1925, at 2 o'cloi
m., for the supply of the followinf
terials:
A. (1) Approximately 6200
—et flexible joint oast iron pipe;
(2) Approximately 3800 lineal
plain spigot nnd faucet cast iron
B. 6—36-inch Gate Valves.
1—32-inch Gate Valve
6*—24-inch Gate Valves.
9—18-inch Gate Valves.
5—18-inch Check Valvea.
Plans, specifications and form ol
ders may be obtained Hit. the City
neer's Office, Oity Hall, on p'ayme
Ten Dollars ($10.00), which will b
funded on return of plans, spec
tions, etc., in good condition.
A deposit by marked cheque, pa
to the City Treasurer, of an si
equal to five per cent. (6%) oi
total amount of the bids submitted
accompany each tender.
The lowest or any tender not n
sarily accepted.
JAMES STUART,
Oity Purchasing A
City Hall, Vancouvor, B.C.,
August 19th, 1926.
Help ui by mentioning tha *
vocate. [Friday, September 11, 1925
THE CANADIAN LABOB ADVOCATE
=*?
Page Thre*
• - POLITICS - -
bers' Needs Versus Huge Textile Strike
Mine Owners' Profits Breaks Out In India
- - INDUSTRY
Miners Asked To Sign No Scabs As Yet In
"Yellow Dog" Contract Anthracite Strike
W. Francis Ahern, Federated (By Art Shields, Federated Press)
I Press Staff Correspondent) NEW TORK—More than a hun-
JAPAN
Reaction in Japan has just
passed a "Peace Preservation Law"
(By Federated Press)
NBW YORK--Though Andrew
(By Louis F. Budenz, ' Federated
Press.) '
SCRANTON, Pa.—With strike-
fc .,*•-*' J-Jsss sss ts.ss ai_tt.ai.ttjit *W1 iwuim-
.ich coal miners work in Aus- strike September 1 against an 11% j th constitution hut even to year' the mlners ln his Pittsburgh
SYDNEY, Australia—Evidence dred thousand cotton goods work- wh|ch ms_i_e_ n a crime not only Mellon's personal income tax was
the wretched conditions under ers in the Bombay District went on t0 joln ln an agitation for reform- ll8ted as -U.882,609 for the last breakers, state police and extra
"mine guards" conspicuously absent, the 158,000 hard coal miners
walked out quietly Sept. 1 ln the
Pa*nther Creek, Lackawanna and
Lyckens valleys. All day Monday
Ilia was given at the Coal Tri- per cent, reduction in their wages,
■nal, Sitting at Sydney, to hear says information reaching the of
oppose the existence of capital- Coal Co" are expected to believe
ism. The law has two objects: tnat theIr boss 's not makm6 any
miners' claim for a 7-hour day, fice of the Friends of Freedom for j,j_,_t to k down the advanc- nioney. A copy of the personal
-day week, a minimum wage India here.
ing labor movement; and, second, contract that miners must sign be-
£$27.50 per week, and a general This is the biggest walkout since to suppress Korean agitators. fore getting jobs^at the Mellon
provement of working condi- the great 1922 strike wheti*_£ours Tljese latter are always spoken of P'ts. furnished the Federated Press the men left their mines, as their
lis in the mines. were first forced down fronjj.2 to as "Bolsheviks" i*n the best Euro- offloe by Pennsylvania labor men, shifts came to an end, much as
were quoted where in 10. It is made necesary by,the re- pean style. The Japan Labor Slves the company's hard luck any other day. Many of them
Ires of mines the miners never fusal of the Bombay Mill Owners' Federation is taking the initial story as follows: carried their tools, but others left
fned a living wage, while unem- Association to back down from the steps toward organizing a Labor T, being an employee of the these in the higher and drier
fyment was very prevalent. In wage cut decision that would leave Party, modelled on the lines of Pittsburgh Coal Co. mine,
pie cases the earnings of the the workers with barely enough the British Labor Party. realizing that it is no longer posters were as low as $7 per week, for a rice existence. Bible to operate the mine under the
file the time worked was little The strike was called by the CHILE Jacksonville scale, request that the
|re than 100 days per year. It Bombay Textile Workers' Union, Recent legislation in Chile pro- company afford me employment the ,™a'*ine1 had not. dr'ven *hem
workings or had taken them away
Saturday. The mules came out-to
see the daylight for the first time
in two years, in those mines where
shown that owing to the rich- affiliated with the All India Trade vides that every working mother at the November, 1917 scale.
lis of the coal seams, miners in Union Congress, and* it will have must have a rest period of 40 "it is my hope that the Coal
ptralia could produce more in such support as that body can give days before and 20 days after Company will at once make every
hours than they could do in it. It is expected that appeals childbirth, her position being held effort to procure sufficient busi-
l.t'aln and America in 8 hours. will be sent to organized workers for her during this period; that ness that will make possible my
one case, the miners offered in America and Europe. Such ap- factories, shops, etc., must provide request, which I agree to abide by.
out of the picture entirely. A few
children gathered to see the mules
come up.
Strikebreaking, absent in all
hard coal strikes since 1902, is
not likely in the present struggle.
vork a mine and put the coal peals will undoubtedly emphasize nurseries for the care of the it being understood that when a T,hf_ state mlne laws ■**Povi**« ior
trucks at $3 per ton. As the fact that low wages in India babies of working mothers, ajid sufficient number of men at the
'selling price of coal at the pit means low wages for the western that mothers must have free pe- min_ have signed similar petitions
is $5.22 per ton, it was as- textile workers whose products riods during the day to nurse so that work may be resumed, an
led that the coal profiteers compete with Asiatic cotton goods their babies. opportunity will be afforded the
uld accept this arrangement, in the world market. representatives of the Local Union
by refused, however, contending There are no child labor regu- # RUSSIA which we may form, to meet with
If the miners' offer would not lations in the Indian mills and M, Frumkin, assistant commis- the officials of the company for
|Nv them sufficient profits! mothers with tiny children ate sar of foreign affairs, is elated the'purpose of negotiating wage
among the strikers. The present over the increases made in farm and working conditions."
Ilia-inn Ono Thino-• walkout is largely a defensive proMuction in Soviet Russia. In The Loca] Union referred to in
|UglOI_ Une ining, measure to maintain gains of the a recent statement he reports that tMs screed is the company union perieflice ' have been "burnt "from
Brotherhood Another 1922 struggle but success will mean the excellent crops now being whlch the compa*ny has made a the dynamite blast, and amateur
more union influence and lead to harvested in Soviet Russia will weak Btan ,n (ormlngr and )t ls )n handling of the mines would re-
/ASHINGTON—(F P)— Should f"rther Balns in the-future. Such bring the value of exports avail- opposltfon to the United Mine suit in a havoc of disaster.
3rican and British missionaries improvements are literally a mat- able next year at $800,000,000. Workers. Unlon. ■ ___.
rigid tests and require that a man
must work two years as a laborer before he is eligible for a miner's job. The operators have made
attempts, without avail, to have
these safety laws repealed. Anthracite's particularly hazardous
conditions have made the necessity for the legislation apparent
outside mining circles. In some
instances, miners of 30 years' ex-
bh!na live in big houses, and be ter of llfeand death 8ay IndW*
Raw material available this year
Red upon by. many servants, and
The death rate of the children in will amount to $250,000,000.
themselves and their children th« Bombay cotton eoods worke,rs
from the Chinese for reasons
|*ealth protection?
hat is the problem disturbing
consciences of missionaries
liered in resorts in the hills in
north of China this summer,
rding to private advices from
brrespondent.
liinese public opinion, stirred
lhe strikes and by student ap-
t/), has turned against the white
families is several times that in
the families of the small minority
of well fed Indians.
Fake .Labor Paper To
Aid Coal Mine Barons
Alaskan Hell Ships
(By Federated Press.)
SCRANTON. Pa.—Officers
of
[hers
(By Miriam Allen deFord, Federated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO.—The "hell
of religion who dare not ships" from Alaska salmon can-
children play with Chinese neries are back in San Francisco,
GERMANY
So bitter is the exploitation of
labor under the Dawes plan, and
so little hope of improvement ih
its condition is there, that the
league of German industrialists District 1, United Mine Workers,
RetUm With Sainton are Planning to continue their are angered by the appearance ln
"technical emergency aid" organ- Scranton of the fake labor paper
ization of strikebreakers and are known as the National Labor Tri-
urging that the government also mine, published in Pittsburgh,
continue Its support of the plan. The edition distributed contains
a cartoon attacking the United
Mine Workers, and articles prais-
INDIA
,,,., In British India the number of lnS """-union conditions In the
gsters._ It is becoming der- wJtt^Mj^^J^^-^-W^ persons who are en(ranchised is south. It advised the_™«ne«J°
S.8 millions, while the number unenfranchised is 241.7 millions.
These figures speak for themselves
and show how the great mass of
toward the luxury in which and misery. Eight ships came in
feionary families live. The at once, and a near riot was caused
jiese acknowledge that mission- when the men were paid off by
live more simply than do any the contractors. Police were called
Latin America In
Grip of U.S. Capital
WASHINGTON—(F P) — More
than $4,000,000,000 of capital from
the United States is now invested
in Latin American countries, according to an estimate by the department of commerce. This is
about 40 per cent, of the total of
foreign investments of American
financiers. It is represented by
railroads, hydro-electric power
plants, streetcar lines and othev
public utilities, and by mines, factories, land and cattle enterprises
and shipping, banking and insurance companies.
r class of whites, but they re- when many men refused to accept ^ ^^ ^ debarred thfi tIon wlth the widespread distribu
te accept the compromise as their pay, with $50 w ««*•«?■■ elementary rights of citizenship. "on of the paper, but the miners
break away from their organization and organize a company union. '
The operators deny any connec- Send In Your Subscription Today.
jmonstration of spiritual broth-
with themselves.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Stay at the
I0TEL STRATFORD
(T_ie Plaoe Called Home
[Corner GORE AVE. and
KEEFER STREET
Phone Sey. «121
GIOVANDO, JOHN THA
S00 Elegantly Furnished
Rooms.
[1 Rooms with Private Bath
Moderate Prices
| FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
ducted for food they had not eaten,
"The boss told the cook to spoil
the food by oversaving It, so that
we couldn't eat it and would be
forced to buy from the commis-
„ _.„„!„j_,„j T_.ir.oa town have struck as the negotia-
sary," one man explained. ...prices »
for all articles were two to five t'°"s °f the M<*al Workers' Union
times their price in San Francisco, with the employers in consequence
POLAND
According to reports from Warsaw, all the metal workers of the
think <*tt strange that It appeared
at this time.
Striking Baggagemen
Persecuted By Police
WEAR-
NEW YORK—-(FP)—The strike
of New York transfer men against
It is claimed that moonshine was of the rejection by the latter of the
sold to all comers at $5:4 Pint, and 50 per cent, wage increase demand- ^^ ^ ^ ^ Trana.
marihuana (a habit-forming drug ed by the men.
used by Mexicans) at $7 a can.
BRAZIL
Boys as young as 16 were employed, in violation of the federal Stevedoring and deck service la-
law which sets 18 as the minimum., bor iB feeling a shortage, due to
One young man dying of tubercu- the diversion of labor to the rub-
losis was refused medical aid both ber and nut crops; while* higher
at the cannery and on board ship, wages in the Brazilian southern A Federnted p,,ess correspondent
A school tax of $5 was deducted states have caused additional gaw eJght detectives *fump oUt „f
from ench man's wages, though the changes in the placing of labor in three po]._e oar_ _t 4Bth street and
fer companies continues one hundred per cent., so far as the regular baggage men are concerned,
but Yellow taxicabs ai-e carrying
trunks. Service is considerably
crippled, however.
Police are persecuting strikers.
nearest school was 450 miles away.
The usual investigation is promised-
other lines.'
•TOVES AND RANGES, both malleable and
steel, McClary's, Fawcett's, Canada's Pride,
installed free by experts; satisfaction guaranteed. Cash or $2.00 per week.
inada Pride Range Company Limited
346 Hastings Street East Sey. 2399
Third avenue where a group of 10
strikers were standing. The police
frisked the strikers, finding nothing. President Martin Lacey of
the transfer men's union, declares
he will protest to the Police Com-
REV01.T AGAINST WAGE
REDUCTION GROWING
PITTSFIELD, Mass. —(FP)■
Three thousand textile workers are
now affected by the strike against missioner's office, if there ls a rep-
LECKIE
SHOES
They are made of
first quality leathers on comfortable
good fitting lasts.
For work or dress
a 10 per cent, wage cut.
itltlon of the oocurance. He said
Strike committees have been the strikers had been remarkably
chosen with authority to confer peaceful and were keeping the
with emplovers and lay settlement transfer companies' 150 trucks tied
proposals before the workers. This up without resort to violence.
Is the first sizable revolt aeainst
the 10 per cent cut that swept New g0 thlii Is the paper you have
England woolen mills In latter July been wanting? Prove it by sup-
and early August. porting it with your subscription
and those of your neighbors and
Petront.ee Our AiJvertleere. friends.
At all leading Shoe Stores.
J. LECKIE CO.
Limited
*wa2_Mr- Page Four
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Friday, September 11, 1925
OPEN FORUM
&tUtonai ""pa^e
QUESTION BOX
Addreee All Letters qnd
Remittances to the Editor
iij* fltottatan fiabnr Aimorafr
1129 Howe Street, Vanconver, B.C.
$2 A TEAR
$1 SIX MONTHS
:: Capitalism's ::
Weekly Pageant
T BUTTERFIELD, wbo retails
"• wisdom and advice, of questionable value, to readers of the
Daily Province, takes umbrage at
Trades Congress delegates because
they cheered on hearing that British Labor might stop tbe wheels
of industry if war was declared.
Butterfleld's fighting will be done
mostly on the keyboard of a typewriter, and not very effectively
even with Aat. He states that the
workers are the first to catch the
"military fever". Probably our observation may be superficial, bnt
we have noticed that war is generally declared.by certain gentlemen who lack the physical stamina
of doing fifteen minutes bard graft
at the bottom of a sewer ditch, or
the dexterity of swinging a pick..
• • *
WORKERS do not "take" the
" military feyer. They have it
drilled into them, and pen-pushers
of the Butterfield stamp are chief
among the drillers, gome of them
are even Impervious to the drilling process, and then our journalistic columnists lend their aid in
having them forced into the fighting. It is well that Canadian Labor should cheer at such heartening news. It shows that there are
at least some workers waking up.
Doubtless that fact ls a serious matter to those who write for publications like the Dnily Province. It
presages that they may have to
perform useful work. Butterfield
has good reasons, to feel peeved.
* • •
TTAROLD DOLLAR, manager of
■'■•*• old "Bob's" Chinese Interests,
is now espousing the cause of nn-
vlcled dictatorship. China, he says
wants a "strong man," meaning
one who will prevent the faotory
workers from striking against being treated like dogs, and working
for less than a living wage. He
is troubled because there are too
many soldiers in China, and that
they act like ordinary human mortals, by not aU fighting on the same
side. But what really troubles Dollar is trade, and the Chinese strike
nnd the boycott threatens to ruin
that. .Should a working class dictator arise, Dollar would be the
first to cry out against him.
* * •
pHINKSE soldiers, Dollar figures,
^ arc not modern-minded, so
Western capitalism has little to
fear from them. Perhaps not, but
they proved sufficiently modern to
beat the Japanese mill owners to
a standstill, make them pay an indemnity for their atrocities, and
recognize their unton. They also
succeeded in making even the
mighty John Bull bow the knee,
and concede at least part of their
demands. They have succeeded in
doing several things lately that
seems to Indicate Harold Dollar's
powers of observation are not particularly acute.
• « «
DOYAJTTJ. is defined by the Van-
■*■*• couver Snn as being "the salt
of state". What should be done
with lt lf the salt loses Its savor?
LABORERS ON STRIKE
NIAGRA FALLS, N. T.—Building trades laborers at Niagara Falls
went on strike for uniform wages
and recognition of their union, including a signed agreement. Six
additional building trades crafts
went out ln sympathy. The Department's representative reports
that the strike was oalled off ln
a few days on the old terms.
rpHE FEDERAL ELECTION is drawing near, and the sham
battle of words has commenced. Mackenzie King is growling across the lists at Arthur Meighen, and the latter is grunting back the same hoary refrain that has served his party for
the past fifty years. Meighen charges King with everything
from malpractice to common imbecility, and King replies in
kind. This constitutes the- only truth the working class of
Canada will be told during the election. Neither have anything to offer, nor would they offer anything if they had it.
Elections are not held for that purpose. The chief object is
to delude the workers into the thought that they are the ones
who decide. True, both sides have policies aplenty. They
have tariff policies, railway policies, senate reform policies,
and a hundred and one other nostrums equally unrelated to
the needs of the working class, all of which are proffered as
the one elixir that can save the country and the population
from perdition, in much the same manner that a quack doctor
beguiles the unsuspecting into buying his cure-all medicine.
• • ■' • . • •
MACKENZIE KING has done his four-year shift, and asks
to be returned because of his good record. What this
good record consists of is difficult to discover. During his
regime the farmers have sunk further in debt to the mortgage
companies. Unemployment is, if anything, worse than when
he took office. Wages are somewhat lower. Youthful immigrants have been enticed into the country by the luring propaganda of his government, and have met conditions that
caused some of them to commit suicide. Under his benign
rule the British Empire Steel Corporation announced its intention of starving into submission some twelve thousand
workers and their families if they refused to work for less
than a living wage. When the miners attempted to defend
themselves against armed thugs who had murdered one of
their comrades, his government rushed troops into the strike
area to beat them back into the mines. While he held court
in Ottawa, Jim MacLachlan was sentenced to the penitentiary
for telling the truth. One thing Mackenzie King has succeeded admirably in doing, is making the poor poorer and the
rich richer. He has been a faithful servant to those who
own him.
• t • • ' •
ARTHUR MEIGHEN, auctioneer of "protection," has an
equally lovely record to offer the working class of Canada.
Jn the hectic days of the war he was one of those who assisted
in sending thousands of Canadian workers to Europe to shed
their life blood for the enrichment of Wall Street's financial
kings. He was an ardent advocate of conscription of human
life for war purposes, but unlimited protection for those who
reaped fortunes out of the carnage. He assisted in rushing
through the House of Commons legislation for the deportation without trial of those -who dared to fight for a living
wage. He was "Bob" Borden's right-hand man when under
that gentleman's august sway a number of workers were
arrested ami sent to jail for demanding collective bargaining,
and at the time when agents of the government—the Scarlet
Riders of the Plains—swooped down in the dead of night and
ransacked dozens of workers' homes in an effort to secure
evidence against those already arrested.
• " • • t •
T ABOR has nothing to expect from either of these two babbling mental pigmies, who would be more in line with their
natural bent if they were operating peanut roasters. They are
but pawns in the hands of the money lords and rich manufacturers, who own the country and its vaunted natural resources.
They are not" concerned about the working class, except to
fleece them as expeditiously as possible. Those who toil in
forest and factory, field and-mine, need expect nothing save
what they have received in the past—kicks. They have thrown
overboard the eight-hour day, old-age pensions, and everything else that might in any way have ameliorated the lot of
the working class. This fact is not mentioned in their election
speeches, and for very good reason. Whether or not Labor
members may be able to 'achieve anything beneficial to their
class by participating in the parliament of their masters, they,
at least, can do no worse, and offer the possibility of doing
better. Election day is drawing near. See that your name is
on the voters' list, and when the day comes support the representative of your class. You have nothing to lose by so doing,
and everything to gain.
Book Review
STEPS TO POWER
Tim Buck, Toronto
A I/THOUGH thousands of books
are published every year, yet
seldom does one appear dealing
with such -a vital topic as the trade
union movement; and when such a
volume fides make an apearamce,
it frequently proves to be either
an empty superficial prolusion to
the subject, or else the studied
poison propaganda of an agent of
the master class.
Treatises on trade unionism in
Canada are conspicuous by their
absence. Little if any effort1 has
been made to analyzse and put in
everyday language the true facts of
the many problems confronting
organized labor in this country. A
need existed for a clear exposition
of the fundamental problems with
which Canadian workers are grappling. .This requirement has been
met by Comrade Tim Buck, of Toronto, in his booklet "Steps to Pow-
er," a booklet which, although not
as bulky as many of the cenotaphs
to twisted intellects that decorate
the bookstalls, contains a wealth
of facts, relating to Canada's industrial life, carefully arranged
and analyzed from the Marxian
viewpoint.
Only those who have combed
through the uninviting pages of
government and company reports,
and records of various kinds can
appreciate the time and patience
the author must have expended
in collecting his material. Whether
it be facts of trade union history,
statements by labor officials, viewpoints and philosophies expounded by various organizations, oompany reports, or figures from government publications, if the writer required it to complete the picture he draws, or to prove the
point he wishes to make clear, he
pursued his quest until lt was secured.
These facts have been carefully
fitted into their proper plaoe by
tiie author, and on this firm rock
of realities he builds his arguments
and outlines his plan for the betterment of those who toll. Each
chapter deals comprehensively yet
compactly with the subject allotted to it.
No phase of the question ls omitted. Starting with a brief resume
of the beginnings of trade unionism, it t-pces the development of
this bulw/jfj^of the working class,
the ecoppffiic cause of certain
moves by, the- capitalists, and the
consequent defensive policies of the
workers, down to the problems
facing us today, and what we must
do to protect ourselves from those
who in thetr mad haste for plunder, would grind us in the dust.
Couched ln Clear cut language,
free from ostentatious oratory, and
flamboyant verbiage, this Uttle
book is a valuable contribution to
working elass thought. It is a
genuine Marxian product, not trom
the point of borrowed phrases so
common ln tills country, but in its
method of analysis. It is founded
on the rock of objective realities,
and from that firm foundation, by
inductive logic, the author points
to undeniable conclusions
Tbe price is only fifteen cents,
and no student of working class
problems can afford to go without
reading It.—J. M. C.
Orpheum Notes
For outright beauty of produc-J
tion and artistic talent the sho*
coming to the Orpheum next week |
will long be remembered.
"Rosita" next week's headliner,|
is a gay Spanish musical travesty
in which Nena Viela plays the!
title, role, assisted by a large cast j
of artists and dancing girls. This]
production will be a revelation td
Vancouver in that It ls almost a]
road-show in Itself.
Harry Delf, another headliner isl
a former star of -New York shows. 1
Pasquali Brothers _are probably!
the cleverest hand-balancers on]
the American stage today and theirj
theatrical success has carried themf
all over the world. Nathane andl
Sully also offer some pretty num-J
bers ln melody and terpslchore.
Walsh and Ellis take the corn.J
edy honores in a presentation that!
ls full of laughs and snappy lines.]
• —Advt.l
The only good laws passed ln the]
last three or four hunderd years]
have been laws that repealed other]
laws.—Buckle (1821-62).
UNION DIRECTORY
ALLIED PRINTINO TRADES COUNCIL
—Meeti leeond Mondty ln the montk.
Pretident, J. R. White; leerettry, R..I"
Neeltndi. P. 0. Bo*. 118.
FEDERATED LABOR PARTT—Roon
111, 819 Pender fit. Weit. Bnilneii
meeting! lit tnd 8rd Wedneidty even**)
Infi. R. H. Neeltndi, Ohtlrmtn: E. H.l
Morriion, See.-Treti.; Angus Maelnnlij
854*1 Prlnee Edwtrd Street, Vancouver*
B.C., Oorreiponding Secretary. _ A
Any district in Britiih -Columbia ie*.
airing Information re lecnring epeakern
or the formttlon of loctl hrtnehea, Vlnd-J
It communicate with Provincial Secre*!
tary 3. Lyla Telford, 524 Birki Bldf.,1
Vaneouvar, B.C. Telephone Seymour]
1888, or Bay-flew 8880.
BAKERY SALESMEN, LOOAL 8T1-
Meeti leeond Thunday erery montk
In Holden Building. Preildent, J. BrlihH
well; financial iecretary. H. A. Boi-P
ron, 781 18th Ato. Eaat.
CIVIC EMPLOYEES' UNION. LOOAI
28—Meets first and third Fridays l_
the month at 145 Hastlnrs W., at
p.m. President, R. K. Brown, 252J
CharleB St.; secretary-treasurer, Georg
Hnrrlson, 1182 Parker St.
ENGINEERS — THE INTERNATIONA I
UNION OP STEAM AND OPERATING.
—Local 882—Meets every Wednesday]
at 8 p.m., Room 806. Holdan Building
President, Charles Price; business agenl
and financial lecretiry, P. L. Hnnt; rt*J
cording iecretary, 3. T, Venn.
MUSTCTANB' MUTUAL PROTFCTTVlj
UNION, L"cal 145. A. F. of M.-
Meets In G.W.V.A. Hall, Seymour an*
Pender Streetl, sec-nd Snnday tt 1*9
t.m. President, E. C. Miller, 091 NeU
son street; secrettry, E. A. Jamleson
991 Nelion itreet; financial secretary
W. E. Williams, 991 Nelson street; oil
panltar, F. Fletcher, 991 Ne'snn >t.eel|
THE FEDERATED SEAFARERS
UNION OF CANADA—Headquarter*
at Rooms 5, 6 tnd 7. Flack Bnt'dlng]
188 Haatinn Street W.. Vanc-nver. B.OI
Tel. Ray. 8898. President. Robert Thomf
Vice-President, Dtrld Gillespie; 8ee'yi
Treaiurer, Wm. H. Dontldaon. Victoria
Braneh, Room 11; Green Block, Broad
Btreet, Vlctorit, B.O. Phone^ 1908. '__
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, Ne. 228-
Preiident. R. P. Pettlplece; ylee-preal
Ident, 0. F. Campbell; eeeretary-treaii
urer, R. H. Neelanda, P.O. Box 8<T
Meeti lait Sunday of each month at
p.m. In Holden Bulldlnf. 18 Hastinp '
PRINOE RUPERT TYPOGRAPHICA
UNION, No. 418—Preildent, S. *
Maedonald; secretary-treasurer, J.
Campbell, P.O. Box 889. Meets ll
Thnrsday of each month.
THE CANADIAN
Caber AfrttnraU]
Wttk Which It Incorporated
TK_ BRITISH COLUMBIA FBDHAl
TIONIgT £
PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAT
■y tt< Ubor PnhliihlBg Oa.
lMiitM Wd Mitoritl OfflM,
1181 Howe St. ■___,.
***>
Be thou the first true merit to
befriend,
His praise ls lost who stays till all
commend.
—Pope.
The Canadian Labor Advocate la a non-1
ftotlontl weakly nowaptper, giving newa]
of the firmer-labor movement In action/
Subscription. Rttaai United Statu an*1
foreign, 1180 far year; Canada, M
par year, $1 fer alx -Mattel lonaleni
aubacrtbtog li a b-J%, Ha pa Mtrn'
bar par month.
Member Th* Pedarsted Praia tad Th*|
Britiih Uhar frail
•WUHPII U
Stnd In Yoar Subacriptlw Today
■..tii
__________ may, September 11, 1925
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Page Five
- WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT -
Muzzling the Pulpit
Miners' Daughters Get
$6 Per Week in Mills
Don't Fail To Read—
their daughters are being paid $6
to $13 a week in the silk mills in
ZI the viciinty of Scranton. Even this
represents an increase of 12 1-2
per cent, over a month ago. Then
a strike of one week brought out
1500 of the child workers—but
few of whom are over 16. Their
(By Leland Olds, Federated Press Industrial Editor) .; B Federated
3W great wealth rivets its con- aid from the society or intending to preg8.
trol on the public soul and ask aid from the society shall take
Jrcdence ls revealed ln the will steps TO SECURE A MINISTER SCBANT0N' Pa—while the
[victor P. Lawson, deceased ow- without the advice and consent of hard coal mlners are layin* dow"
of the Chicago Dally News, the board of directors" their tools for a llvinB "age and
Iwson leaves a $1,800,000 share Iii addition to subsidies the so- decent ™-*<*M°™ in the mines,
Ibis estate to the Chicago Con- Vety has hung $122,000 in mort*
|;gatlonaI Missionary & Extension gages round the necks of churches
slety. Investigation discloses in. their building programs.
S»t this pious name, conceals a holds title itself to 16 churches or
lldlng-company exercising con- parish houses.
pi over scores of churches To Save Capitalism
fc00? iltBr ^rtaU°n °f thC The job of the 0(flce and dlrep-
ruesiastlca feed ag. tora ig „to convert tlle machinery demands were for a 25 per cent.
[Lawson's will further provides and resources of the society into increase, but arbitration by th.
lit the society devote the income an aotlve agency tor the christian- conciliation department of Perm-
fom $300,000 of this $1,300,000 lzlng of the maasea of this city.'' sylvania led to the compromise.
Ind to the New England Congre- Working class sections get chief A new local of the United Textile
[.tlonal church of Chicago, but attention. And "the strongest and Workers arose out of the walk-
fly "so long as, ln the judgment most impeiung reason" for this out, composed of 300 to 400 new
| a majority of the trustees of said v;ork| according to the society's members. It is seeking more
liicago Congregational Missionary re,p()rti jg because "the security and members for a further fight.
1 Extension society, such payment peace of jndlviduaiB ana the fam- These facts were given" to The
fall be a wise use of the money." ny> the safety and,.perpetuity,of Federated Press by Arthur Mac-
"A Business Body" institutions cannot.rest ultimately Donald, organizer for the United
^Recently the minister of . this upon the pro.ec.ion_ of the police Textile Workers. "The wages paid
lurch let some members of a and the courts, nor upon education In the valley around. Scranton are
laical labor organization use the and business prosperity.". The ob- the lowest in the silk industry in
f-emises. He is no longer its min- ject of the society is evidently to the United States," he said. "The
iter. Lawson has provided that save the existing social order. B*riB feel that they must supple-
J this church won't be good in the No member of a church accept- ment the wages of their fathers,
nture It will forfeit $15,000 income Ing the society's doles can sit on which are not enough to support
jyear. the board of directors. In other the families."
J "The Chicago Congregational words these kept churches have no
jlssionary Extension society is a civic status in the councils of their Russian Trade El_VOV
■inservative business organization masters, just as their spiritual ,
Ihose affairs are directed by a leaders are subject to the veto of Lauded By American
loup of substantial business and the society's purse strings.
Pofesslonal men of the Chicago Small chance of a minister get- NEW TORK—(FP)—The busi-
fea," the society proclaims in its ting a pulpit if he believes in ness relations now existing between
Bnd annual report (1925). This preaching that the.man Jesus rep- American Interests and the Rus-
Inservative business body, which resented poor and outcast workers sian government are due largely
Iceives Lawson's largest legacy, against the oppression of wealth, to the skillful leadership of Isaiah
Itends its tentacles far beyond the — —; * J. Hoorgin, late chairman of the
Ingle church designated in the ^SPONTANEOUS STRIKE board of directors of the Amtorg
p_l. 'Last yeatult -gave .caah to. 43 OP RADIATOR WORKERS Trading Corporation, Russian pur-
kurches. The power of the soe?- BATONNE, N.J. (FP) Over chasing agent in America. So says
fy's board of directors over such 100 Qf the 600 workers employed a statement by Amtorg following
lurches is. described in its consti- ,n the Bayonne piant of the Am- Hoorgin's death by drowning. The
felon as follows: eri'can Radiator Co.; are striking loss °f Hoorgin will be keenly felt,
Control of Preachers for an 8-hour day and increased say »ls associates, but the work
[•'Absolute power rests with lt to hourly pay. Strikers are trying to he engineered will go on success-
knt or withhold aid in the case win other workers to the fight, fully The trade turnover between
any church or mission. It pos- There is no union among the work- he Uni ed States and Russia dur-
sses power to advise churches as ers. The company officials do not ng the last 15 months of Hoorgn's
problems of federation or union recognize the strike but extra pol- leadership amounted to $50,000,-
|lth other churches, their removal Ice areon duty to watch pickets.
other locations or the sale of
000. The ashes of Hoorgin and Ef-
ralm M. Sklansky, drowned with
eir property. No church receiving Say you saw it advertised in the him, will be sent to relatives in
°" I**"** " mu __.__.____.it TOiioaia
"Advocate"
Russia.
jsig Financiers Aided
By League of Nations
|?y Leland Olds, Federated Press)
i Women workers in Austrian
jlustries are paid as low as 6.7c
|jr hour, while the highest wage
Ijr skilled male labor is just over
loc, according to a report on
Austrian wage trends issued by
he U.S. department of commerce.
\_e report shows how interna-
onal capital is exploiting the
^age earners of a conquered
ountry under the receiver ap-
lolnted by the ..league of nations
| the interest of the big flnan-
jers.
J The figures in this report give
free to British governriient data
■lowing the purchasing power of
lages in Austria as about one-
|alf British wages and less than
no-fourth that in the American
forth Atlantic states.
}ln all except the building in-
ustry Austrian wages fall con-
Iderably short of meeting the in-
teased cost of living since 1914.
ts a result thousands of worker
amilles have been forced to lower
Iheir standard of living. The cost
If living ls about 31 per cent.
[hove pre-war, but the hourly
vages in the chemical Industry
(ere up only 19 per cent., wages
In the metal trades 27 per cent.,
lind In the leather trades 10 per
•nt Since regular working hours
ave been shortened as much as
(LO per cent., actual weekly earnings fall more than 10 per cent.
|ihort ot meeting pre-war stand-
rflB( .-,.*
BRITAIN YIELDS IN SHANGHAI;
NATIVE BOSSES NOW UNDER FIRE
CHANGHAI, China—Isolated hy
the shrewdness of Chinese diplomacy which has played one Imperialist!, power against another,,
flrst separating America from Japan nnd British interests, then
forcing Japan to settle her end of
the Shanghai strike and leave
Great Britain to fight alone, the
British in Shanghai have finally
been forced to surrender, forego
their arrogance and yield at least
partially to the demands of the
Chinese.
At a mass meeting of the Shanghai British chamber of commerce
and the China Association (alien in
composition) the British voted unanimously to abandon their former
stiff-necked attitude, to favor the
full terms of the Washington conference (which is a wily trick of
American imperialism rather than
ahy help to China, it must be said)
yielding the mixed court to Chinese
control and Chinese representation
ln the Shanghai municipal counoll.
It is to be noted that the Chinese
unions are talcing up the strike
weapon they* have learned to use
against the Japanese and British,
and are now demanding and forcing the Chinese owned industries
and establishment to grant wage
increases similar, to those the foreign imperialists were compelled
to grant.
The strikers are-demanding: 1.
Recognition of th* existing trade
unions without waiting for the
promulgation of the necessary law
for this purpose. 2. Immediate
payment of $1.00,000 as payment
for the strike days. 3. Immediate
payment of $10,000 as compensation to the relatives of those killed
and wounded by Chinese soldiers
and police during the strike. At
the same time the trade union
council demands from the government that it pass a law embodying
the demands of the workers.
Three labor newspapers have
been prohibited from publishing,
and an order has been issued that
all papers must deposit a bail of
$1,000. This means the end of he
workers press.
The strike agalnBt the British
mills and shipping still continues,
and the capitulation of the British
has yet to be put into effect there,
but even this is over-shadowed ly
the ■ persistent effort of the unions
to force the nativo mill owners to
grant the wage raises the unions
have already forced out of the
alien owners.
SHOE WORKERS STRIKE
WEBSTER, Mass.—-CFP)—-The
600 workers of A. J. Bates shoe
factory are on strike against 10%
wage cuts. Piece workers are affected by the reduction, the second in two months. Pay was lowered 6% previously. About 100
day workers did not walk out,
nfltrptfB
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*"VThe Labor Advocate?
It depends on how you act; but answer this question:
Who Is more apt to give you an up-to-date, honest and liberal
treatment, the Doctor, Dentist, &c, who through ignorance or
fear of losing "respectable" patronage supports Capitalism, or
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revolutionary revolt which this journal represents?
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$155 Page Six
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Friday, September 11, 1925
With the Marine Workers
(Conducted by W. H. Donaldson, Secretary Federated Seafarers
of Canada.)
Fascists Sink Fangs
Into Italian Seamen
Notes From the Camps
SEAMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Capilano Timber Co.
Camp E
able to workers, who are accused
by the boss and his paid spokesmen of deliberately setting fire ln
order to find employment (at
About two hundred men are cents per hour) fighting fire. The
GENOA—(FP)—The struggle, of
the Italian seamen against the
shipowners and their Fascist allies receives a severe setback in
. the handing over of the seamen's
The S. S. Canadian Highlander The S. S. "Canadian Coaster, of union headquarters in Genoa, the
arrived in Vancouver on Friday, the C. G. M. M. Ltd., arrived at Property of the union, to the local employed here, a two-side camp, fact that the government ooin-
September 4th. The vessel signed Vancouver on Wednesday Septem- -fascisti, who in joint action with The living quarters are bad, That scripts men for this work, and*
a crew of seamen and firemen on ber 9th, after a trip of over three the shipowners have formed what ancient institution, the top bunk, jails those who refuse Ib proof
May 20, 1925. The crew complain weeks, touching the ports of Nana- they call a Fascist Seamen's feder- is still ip vogue here, consequent- that workers do not start fires1
that the conditions that they had Imo, Ocean Falls, San Francisco atlon- The consequences will prob- ly the camps are overcrowded and with the object of getting em-
to endure during the voyage were and San Pedro. During this short ab-y be that <*he old Italian Sea- need ventilation. This is one of Ployment.
abominable, although -it is stated voyage the men were given putrid men's federation will shortly be the few logging camps on the For many years past, during the
there did not seem to be a short- food and the deck crew were com- dissolved and all Its property, in- coast where the upper berth is dry season, some of the most de-
age of food, a very usual occur- pelled to work cargo (coal) all day eluding the five steamers of the used. structlve and widespread forest
rence aboard almost every vessel and received no overtime until Garibaldi Co-operative, consigned The sanitary conditions are fair, Ares have burned over immense^
of the Canadian Government eight hours had been worked. This to the Fascist leaders of the newly- enforced by the authorities, not areas of felled and standing tim-
Merchant Marine. What was serv- ** not ship's work. The men hired formed company union, which because of any regard for the ber, and during the years when
ed, however, was not in a fit state at the wharf generall receive one means, practically speaking, into health of the men employed, but labor as a whole was fully em-<
for the crew to eat. The cook was dollar an hour for their work. The the hands of the shipowners. in order to protect from contam- Ployed at comparatively higher
blamed for this state of affairs. C. G. M. M. as usual threaten the This action of the government Ination the water supplied to the wages than is paid at the prese-nt
He left the ship at Liverpool, Eng- men that they must obey or be comes after a long struggle to sub- city of Vancouver. time in the logging Industry, or
land, and was replaced by another logged. The disgraceful tactics of due the stubborn resistance* of the There is ,no such thing as the any other Industry. Forest fires
cook who seemed to give a little this company is worse than that Italian seamen and to break their eight-hour day in the logging have a peculiar tendency to break
handed out to Chinese seamen by union. According to the press, the camps at the present time, twelve out in territory near to where
occupation of the seamen's head- hours being the average day's logging operations are carried on,
quarters recently by the police took work* There can not be an eight- and not in those parts of the
place to prevent the fascisti from hour day until the loggers organ- country where little, if any, log-
occupying it themselves. But the lze and enforce the demand of ging is done.
- ______ , ... Hved herp ,„_t WprtnBHflav nlE.ht seamen's union was deprived of its an eight-hour day, camp to camp, The logging operators are re-
*W,***^I?m.* IT Sis is tL sLThartfe foT«; headquarters in February, 1923, and, taking into consideration the sponsible for the wholesale de-
off, which was not given The.™* is the £lD »™ the former Co.0perative Shlppi„g production .of the workers, a,pd struction of timber by forest fires
men state-they were^ threatened ™m^ °f £«™Q'Sll^Sd society (Garibaldi) was also placed the accumulation of stocks in recurring from year to year, not-
with being logged two days pay for °rsUn°"' ™"™' °^ " under the control of a government this industry, the eight-hour day withstanding the yapping of all
every one that they might be ab- a meeting to be called for in ref- ^^^^ B ls far t00 long> the daily liars published In Van-
bit better satisfaction.
Working conditlbns were simply employers in the Flowery King-
rotten. The men were compelled om"
to work overtime in nearly every The first of the "Empress Ships"
port that the "Highlander" touch- to have strikebreakers aboard ar
sent from the ship. The Deck de- erence to whlte seamen taking the commissioner,
partment was worked a" little bit Places of striking Chinese. The
Conditions and hours of labor couver. There are abundant signs
throughout the lumber industry ln that the people of the province of
Canada are rapidly becoming British Columbia are beginning
different. The seamen were work- meeting decided that the Empress yf^ Profiteers To
ed hours similar to the days of shiPs were unfair. Tommy O'Nell worse| an(} g_ouni gained has to recognize the truth of the fore-1
Lord Nelson's time, 4 hours on agreed to abide by the decision of Hear V lCtMlS I eilS been ' lost slmply because the eoing statements regarding the
duty and 4 hours off duty, when the Union but refused. He was workers have not maintained a origin of forest fires,
the vessel was at sea. Imagine men therefore, dropped from the mem- WASHINGTON—(FP)—Protests strong organization to resist the Some Individuals have profited
working hard for 4 hours and then hership of The Federated Seafar- by rich owners o country estates attack's on their standard of liv- in the fast by starting a fire, and
consider how little ti_ne they get ers' Union of Canada,
out of the four hours off for rest,
around Northport, Long Island, ing- These 'conditions can be when it got out of their control
against construction of a 1,000-bed changed only by the lumber work- diverted suspicion from them-
The men who go on watch on the Tbe crew of the g s .*CanadIan hospital for shell-shocked soldiers ers in camp and ml„ taking the selves by turning in an alarm.
deck department are called half an nh-.«.vor» nn thB w vnMM tn of the late war nave been over- initiative in reorganizing their The two alarm boxes, one on'Pen-
unserver, on me last .o.agc .,ul(,a by the federa- board of hog. ^^ ^ & ntMmal ,front) gemg der west, and the other on Hast-
pitallzatlon. These tragic invalids, the aotlve support of the Ca^a- ings West, viz.: The Sun and The*
shrieking at the horrors they can- dlan labor movementl organizing Province, have be*,n used by the
not forget, will be housed in a the industry with regard to the lossh.g operators to broadcast the
$3,000,000 building in the neigh- speolal conditions existing in eaoh "information" that the workers
borhood of some of the men whose jocattyi, and at the same time are the ones who are guilty of
/.* xr. 1,1 ,._.. „„„„iof„fl ne k a „ . , *, _ * .. fortunes were made, or were mul provld,ng for highly centralized causing forest fires, and not the
adian Highlander consisted of 5 A. a„y got peeved, and remonstrated tlplied> whlle the slaughter went LministLiVe machinery logging operators They are so
B.'b nnfi hnatswain. two deck bovs. with him l-i ii vnlnhlt n»nni.r Ao aunumsirauve macmnery. _ue_i«i*s vj»o»o,vu«o. i*.*.*.* *.* *w
on. The workers i,n the lumber in- 'considerate of the timber re-
dustry, irrespective of their poll- sources of the country, those for-
hour before they are wanted, so as gan FrancisC0i have sent us a let
to be sure they are fully awake. t.r stflHnB. that two nf tha fir-am mi *" '_.
te,r stating tnat two oi tne tiremen Bhrieking at the horrors they can
These men are over worked ow- had occasion to go to the chief
ing to the small number of men steward for an esftra piece of but-
employed on C. G. M. M. ships, ter, which the steward refused in
The crew on deck of the S. S. Can- SUch a manner that the men natur-
B.'s, one boatswain, two deck boys, with him in a voluble manner. As
who are expected to do the work a result the men were logged two
of A. B.'s, one ordinary seaman, day's pay, and one day's pay re-
and one aprentice. The register- spectively. This for simply asking
In the list of Strikebreakers pub- tical convictions and theoretical eigners, that they would not even
ed tonnage of the vessel is 3260, so for a, piece of butter. The captain "shed in last issue of the "Advo- ideas on organizing the lumber think of taking a chance on burn-
it can be easily understood that the stated in the log that it was Vcaus- cate," who have filled tho places industry, should come together on ing up the forests unless there
men have "no cinch" aboard ships ing a disturbance".
like the "Canadian Highlander".
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Empire
Cafe
QUALITY
COURTESY
SEASONABLE
76 Hastings East
HAROLD DEGG and
BOB KKAUSE
Ute 54th Batt. and 72nd Batt.
The daily press has publicly stated that the Chinese crew of the S.
S. City of Victoria, who were put
in jail for refusing to work, were
acting according to instructions received from the Chinese who were
instituting a boycott in China. The
real facts of the matter are that
the Chinese had arranged when
they signed the articles oh the
S. "Celtic" of Vancouver.
C; Hewitt, H. C; Horn; Jo, Henry;
"City of Victoria," that a certain Joneg R N.. Klssocki J-; Hesketh,
sum of money should be sent to J; Kno>, A; Mahoneyi G-. Mac.
their families in China. This part
of the agreement was not fulfilled Wm , Patt|son
of striking Chinese, one name was this basis, and with a little energy were profits in sight,
given as H Bird. This should and initiative the thing can be Scattered throughout the prov-
have read H Hird, who recently done—at least a solid foundation lnce of British Columbia, are flre
worked on the small freighter S. can be laid for future building. ala«™ bearing the words, "Save
The first objective must be to the Forests, It Pays." The de-
obtalu a standard of living that struction of the forests is paying,
will stand comparison with the and paying big. Those who are
standard of the workers in other disposed to doubt it can take a
industries that are not of such triP into the logging country.
Importance as the lumber Indus- MEMBER L.W.I.U. OF
try. Yon are rot receiving it to- CANADA.
day.
It requires only fifty lumber WOONSOCKET. R. I.—(FP)—
workers with a definite objective, Some 2<">« workers employed at
and a common program, to or- the Alice mill in Woonsocket and
ganize the most exploited of all the Millville, Mass., plant of Woon-
kay, J.; McDonald, J.; Osborne, Canadlan worj_ers—the lumber socket Rubber Co., are notified
Mail at the Headquarters, September 9th, 1925.
Bell, A. G.; Beckett, H.; Cox, A.;
Carr, Wm.; Evans, L. F.; Gillespie,
D.; Gallacher, P.; Gerachy, J.;
Goosey, G.; Harris, C; Henderson,
rail, Wm.; Worrell, J.
according to the latest reports. The wllUam8> A_. wnlIams, j.; Wor
Chinamen were, therefore, quite
justified ln refusing to go to the
ship. We feel that the Chinese
have been let down in this case.
Subscribe to Thc Advocate
MAINLAND CIGAR STORE
"The Place for Pipes"
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
810 OARRALL STREET VANCOUVER, B.O.
E.; Thean.JW; workeri; Let „s marshai our that the 5-day work week is in
forces from North, South, East £oroe and wage reductions with lt.
and West. When the conditions MlllB have been operating three
The following letters have been are favorable, let us follow it up and four day a week,
returned to the sender or the Dead by a declaration of war. Let our
Letter Office: Ericksen, C. J.; defensive forces take an offensive
Fisher, H. J.; Morgan, D.; Thomas, course. It can be done! Let's go.
J. One letter forwarded to the A LUMBER WORKER.
Whaling Station for Eric Jensen.
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_■ —*__■______.—a3Mi^^aM---m—^ ■■ ■■■■! ■■—^—
"The Mail Order Druggists"
We Mak* a Special Effort to Get Goods Out by First Mall
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The Original
HARVEY
Logging Boot
HAND-MADE BOOTS
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H. Harvey
Kitsbllikol In Vuaonvor In HIT I
68 CORDOVA STREET W.
B. C. Forest Fires and
Vancouver Alarm Boxes
Capilano Timber Co.,
North Vancouver.
Editor Labor Advocate: This
camp is situated three-quarters of
a mile above the intake, on the
Capilano ; River, which gives to
the city of Vancouver Its water
supply.-
Recently • ■ a great- • -forest' ■ lire-'
burn**-.*, over: a large--area -of
standing timber In the valley; and
the tiBitatt-.-tafcto^OTer-hy the olty
of Vancouver, standing ip the path
of the flames, was • ■ entirely destroyed;:. . , ,
Some?-.f lre*._are .caused. hy care-;
leesnMs on the part _of canrners;
some are . the effects* of natural:
causeai a. large percentage are
caused through logging operations; but very few are charge-
BRUCE'S
MTOSUMMER
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SALE
Big reductions, splendid
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$22.50 to $42.50, now—
$15 to $37.65
CD.
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Oor. Homer and Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.O. ^Friday, September il, 1925
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Pag* Seven
(Britain Main Prop of
Seeond International
(Federated Press.)
' LONDON.—An affiliated membership of 6,500,000 ln 30 countries was represented at the Becond congress of the Labor and
Socialist (Second) International
meeting at Marseilles August 22-
27. Nearly half of the affiliated
membership ls supplied by the
British Labor* party and Independent Labor party, and 40 per
cent, of the International's income
comes from Britain. In view of
.this, it is curious that so much
of the report of the secretarat
was devoted to attacks on Russia, with whose trade union movement British labor has established
the most friendly relations. The
'report discloses that the -international "gravely protested" against
the attitude of the British trade
union delegation in Russia, and
critioized the campaign for international trade union unity.
Relief Society Sends
Delegation to Russia
It is robbery and waste on the
part of the minority which keeps
the majority poor.—Wm. Morris.
OOBPOBATION OF POINT OBBT
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
undersigned, will be received by the
oounoil up to 8 o'clock p.m, on Friday,
September 18th, 1925, for laying the
following sewers:
. On Beach Street from 53rd Avenue
■-northerly for a distance of 1200 feet.
On Lime Street from 51st Avenue to
49th Avenue.
0,1 61st Avenue from Lime Street to
Arbutus Street,
Form of tender, specifications and
full information may bo obtained on
application to the Municipal Engineer
on payment of the sum of $5.00, which
will be returned on receipt ot a bona
fide tender.
A deposit by certified cheque of ten
(10) per cent, of the amount tendered
will be required with each tender as
security that the tenderer will, if called
upon, enter into a contract and provide
the required bond for the performance
of the work,
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HENRY FLOYD, O.M.C.
Municipal Hall, 5851 West Boulevard,
Vancouver, B.C., September 9, 1925.
OOBPOBATION OF POINT OBEY
Bosses' Plan Exposed
By Liberal Economist
"The deliberate intensification
of unemployment."
This is programme which the
British capitalist class has laid
out to be followed until parity
between British and American
money prices has been reached,
according to the pamphlet, "The
Economic Consequences of Mr.
Churchill," just issued by the Hogarth Press.
The author is no "bloody Bol-
shie," but the very respectable J.
M. Keynes of Bloomsbury, Liberal
party propagandist, part owner of
the Liberal weekly, The Nation,
and famed in West End parlors
as an economist,
Mr. Keynes's argument is, in
effect, that since Mr. Churchill,
British chancellor, has raised the
exchange price of sterling by lu
per cent., the Industrial magnates,
including tbe coal owners, who
now find themselves at a 10 per
ceflit. disadvantage in the foreign
markets, intend to take that 10
per cent, out of the hides of the
workers for the purpose of "evening up."
The pamphlet points out that
industry (industrial capital) is now
at the mercy of the bankers (finance capital), who, through their
control of credit, are resolved on
the deflation of the price of all
commodities, which includes, of
course, labor.
Mr. Keynes's economics are naturally liberal—that is, they tend
to favor the old-style individualist
manufacturers—but his exposure
is sufficiently cold-blooded to afford convincing proof that British
workers must not only unite to
hold their present ground, but to
abolish a system which has reached the limit in waste, chaos and
merciless brutality.
British Workers Plan
International Boycott
Of Sweat Shop Goods
LONDON.—Headed by Duncan
Carmiohael, seeretary of the London Trades Council, a deputation
from the British section of the
Workers' International relief has
left London for Soviet Russia.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ They are going to report on the
—— children's homes and the econ-
(By Leland Olds, Federated Press) omic enterprises undertaken by
Domination of the newspaper the W.I.R. during the Russian
Huge Press Combine
Yokes Workers' Minds
To Capitalist Ideas
"Press Should Dominate"
the districts we have 'adopted.'
Try Prayer, American
Politician Advises the
British Communists
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
undersigned, will be received by the
council up to 8 o'clock, p.m. on Friday,
September 18, 1925, for laying Marine
. Drive' Trunk and Magee Area relief
sewer, requiring:
1542 feet 48-inch concrete sewer
1447 feet 42-inch concrete sewer
- 1757 feet 36-inch concrete sewer
797 feet 30-inch concrete sewer*
1734 feet 18-inch vitrified pipe
Form of tender, specifications and full
information may be obtained on application to the Municipal Engineer on payment of the sum of $10.00, which will
be returned on receipt of & bona fide
tender.
A deposit by certified cheque of ten
(10) per cent, of the amount tendered
will be required with eaoh tender as
security that the tenderer will, if called
upon, enter into a contract and provide
i the required bond for the performance
of the work.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HENRY FLOYD, O.M.O.
Municipal HaU,, 5851 West Boulevard,
Vancouver, B.C., September 8, 1925.
WANTS UNION MADE
VOTING MACHINES
NEW YORK—(FP)—New York
state could have saved $2,000,000 if
Mrs, Florence Knapp, secretary of
state, had placed the order for
voting machines with the Cummlngs Vote Register Co,, of Crown
Point, Ind., a union shop, instead
of with United States Automatic
Registering Co., ot Jamestown, N.
Y„ Hugh Frayne, American Federation of Labor organizer charges.
He is bringing the matter to the
attention of the state federation
of labor convention. The New
York factory is open shop.
(By Len De Caux, Federated Press)
LONDON.—The boycott by *1_t^^^^^^-^^^——-^^^^^^^^^^-^^^^^—l_—-—
ternatlonal action of. goods pro- industry by big capitalists as a famine, a,pd expect to be away
duced under unfair labor condi- force tending to block the peace- £or a month,
tions Is recommended by a special ful progress of democratic insti- "The W.I.R. has been criticized
British Labor party committee set tutions toward a new social order by some people," said Mr. Car-
up to investigate the problem of is nowhere more obvious than in michael, "because we sent out
sweat shop imports. The report England lh the present crisis, tools for the adult workers to
provides a definite Labor party Three multi-millionaires control help them restore the districts of
alternative to the protectionism most of the great papers of Brit- Samara and Saratoff. Mr. Rhys
of the ories and the free trade bf ain, Rothermere, Beaverbrook and Davies, M.P., has made a special
the Liberals. On tariff questions Berry wield a power over public Point of attacking us. Why?
there has been division in the La- opinion capable of undermining Simply because we do not confine
bor ranks, as shown in the vote ip _ few weeks the results of ourselves to relief of the mere
on imperial preference, when 20 years of patient education. soup kitchen kind.
Labor members of parliament The overthrow of the Labor "However, we are going out to
voted with the government tnsup- governMe„t and the manufacture make the Investigation, and when
port of tariff preferences for the of a huge conservative majority we return we hope to be able to
dominions on dried fruits, tobacco in parliament through broadcast- make an appeal. *° B,rlUsh w°?k-
and wine, while the majority of ing the forged zln0viev letter, Is ers to helD *urtb-e,; *» Priding
the party voted with the free an ,nstanoe of this power to block tools for the Russian workers in
traders. Some favored preference polltlcal development. """ «*--■-—. -.*-* - ~
on this occasion on the ground
that it would discriminate against
the sweated goods from Smyrna "Both Rothermere and Beaver-
and elsewhere that competed with brook-" **»* tne London corres-
fatr dominion products. ponde,nt of the Wall Street Jour-
. _ . „ „ *., _. nal, "believe that the press should ___________________________________________________________________________________
Protection Repudiated • ,*■■«"_ „ , 1 „ „ „,
dominate parliament. They meas-
The report emphatically repudi- ure their 8UCcess, as Northcliffe (By Len De Caux, Federated Press)
ates protection, and at the same dld> by thelr power to make or LONDON—U. S. Secretary of
time rejects the doctrinaire free break gove_nments." Labor James J. Da'vis has been
trade of the Liberals, concentra- Rothermere inherited North-' astonishing the natives in his old
ting its attention upon banning cllffe.s crown> but ^ he prel!era home town q£ Tredegari WaleB>
sweated goods, which it defines ,lvlng peacefuliy on his enormous and some of the natives have been
as those produced under "any unearned income, he has sol<J astonishing James J. Moscow
conditions of employment, wheth- some of his papers to ^ other must haye glyen orderf) tQ U8e hlg
er wages, hours or working ar- newSpaper kings at a handsome vtelt t0 radlcal &outh Wales to
rangements which are inferior to profit, His chie£ paper ls the ^^ h*m tQ Con.munl8mi for
those established by agreement Dally Malli whlch circulates 1,- Davis himself relates to a London •
between trade unions and em- 700(0oo copies a day. paper the story of a sinister at-
ployers. Its immediate proposal BrltaMa Polltlcai Boss tempt to acquaint him with revo-
is "that each country should un- „ ,„„„„„„„ .u_.„„„
dertake to boycott goods produced * "Beaverbrook," says The Wall lut onary theo y
in countries where the terms of ~ *™™* correspondent, "is n my uncles house in Trede-
the Washington 8-hour convention *<* a i™™*'* s° much as a J"?' ** "*** * ™J £* T
and subsequently such other con- diplomatist. He is a manipulator into' a U tie room and shut the
ventions as mav be aereed unon of men and situations. It was he door. I thought he was going to
were hot to Oration* who overthrew the Asquith gov- tell me something private. But
t Mi _™ i ernment in 1916 and set Lloyd ne started to talk Communism."
India s Opinion George up as prime minister. He Davis, It appears, did ,not make
This new Labor plan is wel- [S aiways pulling the strings be- the sign of the dollar and say,
corned by K, S. Bhat, president hlnd the SCenes." ^Beaverbrook's "Get thee behind me, Bolshevik."
Workers' Welfare League of India, chief paper is the Daily Express. He did not even, from force of
who criticizes, however, the defl- Berry, the other member of the habit, order the man deported. He
nition of sweated goods. He says newspaper triumverate, owns 10 *lust — but these are his own
there are no legalized trade un- daiiies, 5 Sunday papers a-pd about words:
ions (in India) and consequently 210 weeklies and monthlies. He "-1 *uat said to him, 'Young
no agreements to set a standard has the backing of the Rhondda raan- kneel down by your bedside
in the cotton industry in India, coai millions. tonight, along with your wife and
but the workers are sweated, all Fmj p__,gs Non_Exjstent children, and thank God for the
the same. "At present," he says, ' British constitution. Communism
This dictatorship of a small majority, through ability to manufacture majority sentiment at will,
"the Bombay cotton owners are
reducing their already sweated
worker wages by 11 1-2 per cent.
In*a few weeks over 100,000 cotton workers will be out on
will (never get anywhere."
The American Loyal Order of *
Moose has acquired the cottage ln
renders empty Prime Minister wnloh Davls waa born to present
Baldwin's assertion that "no mi-
to the little mining town of Tred-
Fass this copy to your shop-
mat* and get him to subscribe.
HE BIGGEST BAR-SAIN IH THE WORLD
men a $59?slwool
$1000.00
BEWABD
To any one who
will prove that
anything stated in
this ad is mis-
re p r esented or
untrue.
TAIL.RED TO
ORCNLY <_
Ladies'
TOUB OPPOETUNITY
To purchase direct from the manufacturer a fine quality suit made
of pure wool valued at $50.00.
Strictly hand-tailored to your measure, sergo or worsted. Latest models. Single or 5R4. OO
double-breasted for ONLY *•*TTL .
Send No Money—Writo for our Special Offer. Porteot
Fit and Satisfaction guaranteed
Gentlemen's
$10
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Six Pair Ladles'
light or hoavy full
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for only
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.00
Twelve Pair Men's
light or heavy pure
SILK HOSE valued
at $10 for only
$1.00
SEND NO MONEY
■Write ur at.-unce for
full bargain offer to
THE ALLIED SALES CO., 150 NASSAU ST., NEW YOBK; N. Y.
strike"" He" asks what British nority ln a free oountry has ever egar. A London labor paper rath
labor "is going to do about such yet ooerced the whole COmJ""" er unkindly remai-Ks that the town
a situation, since defeat for the nlf;" Ffee »™» ^ZiTZlsll h&S n° ldea What t0 d° W"h "'
Hindu workers would react on the exi* ; <*"d * 1'ri. Ta
British workers. ?u™° opln 0n' T \JtTtZ7 ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-(FP)-
Australla to Assist J°rity rU,B '* * ,? ,, T"« American Federation of La-
Australia to assist depend for its power to influence
Strong support for the Labor reaPders of the Pdaily press on the »or moving picture will be used
party proposals come from Prime Hera,d a,0 which faces ****<& ln th° central «<>«th-
Minister Bruce of Australia, who y o£ the c'apitallst prea8 where "there are lewer unions than
says the Australian government is ^ \ Davld against a battaIlon anywhere else, according to state-
embarrassed in its efforts to as*
sist British industries in the Australian market by the fact that
of Goliaths.
"Britain herself is doing nothing BrancheS May Join
to prevent her own industries .
Minority Movement
from being undermined by countries which permit a low standard
for their workers."
ments made by William Green,
president A. F. of L. The scenario of the picture is being written
by a well-known writer and will
be brought up at the A. F. of L.
convention in October.
LONDON.—The final appear PERTH, Western Australia.—(F
court of the Amalgamated Engl- p)—At the annual conference of
neering Union has upheld the ap- the West Australian branch of the
peal of one of its branches against Australian Labor Party, there was
LABOR SEEKS ABOLITION
OF TITLES H
MELBOURNE, Australia—(FP) the decision of the executive board an animated discussion regarding
—Labor members in the Federated that no fees could be paid from the working of the 44-houi- week.
Parliament are seeking to bring the local purposes fund to the p-*|nauy it was left to the unions to
about the abolition of the practice national minority movement. make their own arrangements re-
of granting titles to Australians The decision affects many garding the spread of the 44-hours,
on the ground that such procedure branches of the A.E.U. who have ____======;^^=^^========:
is contrary to the sentiments ot the already affiliated with the minor- 0ITy 0p -tfxsormVEB.
people of Australia. The five State ity movement, and ls likely to in-
legislatures in Australia, controlled fluence large numbers of mem- -TulE undersigned will receivo tenders
by Labor governments, have al- bers of the N.U.R., Shop Assist- £_■$* ^^Lcl'ZoiiZ
ready expressed themselves as op- ants, Boot & Shoe Workers, &c„ Wednesday, the 23rd day of September,
nosed to the practice. who have been instructed to op- '?r ">* ^v.-r °<* »••» hundred and
puaeu io uie y_ m.nte. fifty ornamental cast Iron standards.
pose the minority movement. Specifications and details can bo ob-
Between the Government which Bunding.0™ th° ^ E'UC"'idan' Ho'd°"
does evil and the people who ac- A fighting labor press can't be The right to accept or reject any or
cept It there is a certain shameful built by wishing. Send in your o» tenders reserved
solidarity.—Victor Hugo. sub today. Purchasing Agent. PagrEight
THS CANADIAN LABOB ADVOCATE
Friday, September 11, 1
WHAT COUNTS!
ANE MAN wrote us: "I hope The Advocate will soon
U be an eight-page daily"—and he sent in a subscription. THAT COUNTS
Another wrote: "I am boosting for you. You are
putting out a Beal Labor Paper"—and he sent in a
subscription. THAT COUNTS
Still another said: "Send we a subscription book.
I am going to get you twenty new readers in my
district." THAT COUNTS
• HEBE'S THE POINT: The greater our circulation,
the more effective will be your work. We are honestly
endeavoring to fight for freedom from capitalism, and
if you are really desirous of improving your condition
and that of your fellow-men, you will boost for THE
ADVOCATE. It is that kind of help THAT COUNTS
SEND IN A SUBSCBIPTION
Get your friends on the mailing list. If they cannot afford the $2 right now, send in their names just
the same; they can pay us later, but—do it now.
DON'T POBGET: At least one new reader from
every one of our friends this week. Address letters:
LABOB ADVOCATE, 1129 Howe Street
Vancouver
The Prelude to a New War
(By J. JACOB.)
CINOE 1918 there have been ser- ieve are mere playthings in the
lous threats of war on several hands of the directors of the
occasions. Now Franco has rushed Bank of Paris, and are playing
Into a war with Morocco. The their role admirably. They con-
Paciiiste of the Left Bloc are tinue to talk about peace apd to
bringing' home civilization to the proclaim the pacifist intentions of
Kills by means of gunfire and Paris in order to pacify the dis-
aerlal bombardment. The Moroc- turbed public opinion, while at
can adventure In 1907, which was the same time they continue the
forcibly resisted by Jaures, was war.
the' prelude to the World War. In any case, a world war might
In 1911 the Algerian affair almost break out. If Abd-el-Krim is
started a war between France and beaten, the various designs of the
Germany. At the present moment imperialist powers will become
the fear of the national revolution clear. French, Spanish and Brlt-
becoming extended outweighs the ish imperialists will commence
international complications which quarreling over the domination of
might arise from a Franco-Mo- Morocco.
roccan conflict. Great Britain
casts an unfriendly glance towards
France in view of Gibraltar being
on the Mediterranean coast. The
Moroccan war has resuscitated
Italian designs on Tunis. pARISj France._Ai LosoVsky,
At a matter of fact, the present secretary of the Red International
conflict which confronts French of Labor Unions. with headquar.
imperialism, with the Riffs fight- ters at ^ spoke at the cqn.
ing for independence, is a dis- green of the Generar Confedera-
turbing influence to capitalists of tion of Labor here> urging world
all countries. The Rational revo- trade unlon unJty> and descrlblng
lution started by Abd-el-Krim ha» the aotivlties of the RiI.L>u. and
aroused the enthusiasm of the the CommUnist International,
whole of Islam. It started in j.osovsky was refUsed a passport
Morocco, and, if it Is victorious, to enter the country by the Pain.
it would extend to Algeria, Tunis, leye government. The delegate
Sudan, Benegal, Indochina, Egypt irom Mosoow maflmged to reach
and India and all the colonial or the congress> however, and spoke
semi-colonial countries. The loss _-.hUe all doors and wlndows were
Painters' Convention
Shows Healthy Growth
(Special Correspondence)
MONTREAL — The thirteenth
general convention of the International Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators, and Paperhangers
opened ..here on Labor day, with
about 700 delegates from the United States and Canada present.
Those attending the convention declared that in the 38 years of the
union's existence, no more optimistic spirit had been displayed than
that which marked the opening of
this convention.
The report of G. F. Hendrick
contained a message of progress
since the last convention, held in
1921. Mr. Hendrick stated that
approximately 30,000 members of
the Brotherhood were enjoying the
five day week, and emphasized
that wherever this condition obtained the results were most satisfactory to the members, because
this gave them a better opportunity
to protect themselves against the
inroads of occupational diseases,
such as affect the painter through
being forced to work in materials
which are injurious. He also pointed out that the Brotherhood was
now the fifth largest union in the
A. F. of L.
General Secretary C. J. Lammert
in his report stressed the fact that
not only had the Brotherhood
weathered the storms in recent
years, in the face of aggressive
and desperate efforts on the part
of the employers to again establish
the wages of serfs and mendicants,
but showed an actual gain in membership since 1921 of more than
25,000.
R. I. L. U. Secretary
Outwits Paris Police
of the colonies would be a ter-
rirble blow for France and Great
barred.
At the conclusion of his speech,
Britain and would shake their whioh iasted an hour> the Ughts
were turned out, and Losovsky
entire regime. Therefore, this
must be prevented at all cost. made hls way out of the hall."
they say,
Realizing the danger, the entire to lj.
press, including both the Right British Seamen Fight
Tt^n X BhTinie.for, V?r Shipowners' Wage Cuts
to the finish. Herriot and Pain- r °
Open Shop Menaces
New York Unionism
NEW YORK—(FP)—That jobs
of organized craftsmen in New
York City are menaced by the
abundance of open shop work in
surrounding communities is again
emphasized by a full page advertisement of open shop plants in
Connecticut now appearing for the
second time in the Hartford Courant. It blares forth an array of
contracting and manufacturing
concerns under the 8-column caption "Firms Operated on the Open
Shop Plan." The list includes
building contractors, electrical,
plumbing, painting, printing, lithographing and photo-e,ngraving
contractors—all in lines that are
predominately union ln New York.
This policy of rubbing the open
shop stuff into the reading public
may provoke an unexpected result.
(By Federated Press.)
LONDON.—An unofficial strike
of seamen in London a,nd Hull
against the recent $5 a month cut
in wages protests the agreement
between the shipowners and the
National Sailors' and Firemen's
union. Some 2B00 seamen Jt>ave
demonstrated in Poplar, London,
against the action of the union
officials in accepting the cut
"without consulting the rank and
file."
Another incident which has
caused resentment is the holding
of an "industrial peace dinner"
by the shipowners and the National Sailors' and Firemen's union, shortly after the cut, "with a
view to marking excellent relations that exist between the shipowners and seamen."
American Federation
Acts On Immigration
WASHINGTON— (F P)—-Among
the conferences held very quietly
in Washington recently by Moto-
sada Zumoto, a Tokio editor who
has come to America to promote
better relations between the two
countries, was one with 20 officials
of the American Federation of Labor and affiliated labor bodies.
Zumoto urged that American labor help repeal the ban on Japanese immigration. Secy. Morrison
for the A. F. of L., replied that
American labor would never consent to lower the bars to any immigration from countries of a lower wage standard.
Decision that the workers of
Mexico and the United States are
entitled to freedom of locomotion
from one country to the other, but
that the labor movements of the
two nations must see that they do
not impair each other's trade union structures by cheap wage rates
or otherwise, was reached in the
conference between American Federation of Labor officials and the
representatives of the Mexican Regional Federation of Labor, in session in Washington. When a Mexican worker comes to the United
States he is to be called upon,
both by the A. F. of L„ and the
Mexican labor organizations to join
the A. F. of L. and maintain its
standards. When an American
worker goes to Mexico, he is to
join the Mexican union and abide
by its rules.
BRICK MAKERS STRIKE
NORTH HAVEN, Conn.—(FP)—
Nearly 50 men are striking again
at Montowese Brick Co. for recognition of thelj- union and demands
for higher wages and shorter
hours. The clay worker's walk
out is so complete that the company has closed for the season.
The advertiser ls always interested in knowing where you saw
his advertisement. Just mention
the Advocate and you'll see.
BUSINESS AGENT INDICTED
LYNN, Mass.—(FP)—Linwood
P. Hurd, former business agent of
the Shoe Workers' Protective Union in Lynn, was given 30 days in
the House of Correction upon being found guilty of larceny of
$16,239 from local 3. Hurd is appealing, claiming that he took the
money the union owed him.
MEN! Now is your great opportunity to secure
Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
etc., at this
Monster Saving Sale
Which Will Give You Values Extraordinary
Sale Starts 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 12th
Bemember, come to
ARTHUR FRITH & CO.
2313 MAIN STBEET, Between 7th and 8th Avenues
You Oan Always Do
Better at
The Imperial
Shoe Store
Get Wise Save Money
Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes
Lots to choose from, and
all genuine bargains.
1087 GBANVILLE ST.
Opp, Standard Furniture Co.
Bird, Bird & Lefeaux
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO.
101-408 Metropolitan Building
837 Haitingi St. W., Vancouvtr, B.C.
Tolephonti: Stymour 8886 snd 8667
RECIPROCATE
We support your paper.
Where do you buy your
Painting Supplies?
PAINT THIS FALL
—WITH—
ANTIMO WHITE
Prepare for the winter rains i
with a coat of good paint1
IF BUILDING OR REMODELLING USE
FIR OR LAMATOO
3-PLY PANELS
and get that cosy effect. See'
our finished samples and
use our free estimate service on paints and panels.
Gregory & Reid
Paint Co.
Sey. 4636 117 Hastings E.
WE DELIVER
HOW can we sell good solid leather shoes so cheaply?
It's no secret! Away from the high rent district—
small profits—quick turnover. That's all. You don't
pay a proportion of a huge rent when you buy at
Kibler's Shoeteria.
Boys'
School
Boots
The school boy Is particularly hard
on shoes. He needs SOLID LEATHER. Cast iron would be best, but
they are not made that way. Our
guaranteed Solid Leather is the next
best thing. Prices at least 20% less
than elsewhere.
Sizes 11 to 13% ....
Sizes 1 to 5% $2.95
$2.45
KIBLERS' GUARANTEE MEANS SOMETHING
MEN'S
WOBKING
SHOES
Solid Leather
and Waterproof
$3.95
$4.45
$4.95
A Special Line of
SAMPLE Slze8 6%,
SHOES 7- 7*
At HALF PRICE
And All Solid Leather
KIBLER'S SHOETERIA
163 HASTINGS STBEET EAST ^EVKJ*
•
GLASSES
$5
COMPLETE
No Drugs Used ln Examination
■"THIS advertisement means high-
•*• grade glasses, with a thorough and advanced eye examination by a graduate specialist. Tou
will find that we give the most
value for the least money, and we
stand back of all work turned
out.
If your eyes ache, see us.
—
Bird Eye Service
205 SEBVICE BLDG.
680 Bobson Street
Phone Sey. 8955
_________________________________
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Canadian Labor Advocate Sep 1, 1925
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