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News ni'i' it Mi OKPOKTKI) - Library of CongressDaily Call, a red Socialist paper. The subscription...
Transcript of News ni'i' it Mi OKPOKTKI) - Library of CongressDaily Call, a red Socialist paper. The subscription...
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I'atro l'<n
?The?Go-Operative News
"Kuch lot All,And All l'<" Kneh"
Entered as neond class matterMarch 0, 1011! at the Poet Officent Everett, Washington, underthe act of March 3, 187i>.
PETKU MUSHY,Editor and Manager
t,..i« >>,.i,,ieMi Phone Main 178
Published < very Thursday at 1012California St., Everett, Wash.
Subscriptions 60c per year; !I5weeks for 250; 19 weeks for 16CJ\u25a0ingle copy sc; bundle orders atI cent per copy. '
YOUR DAILY PAPER
It is impossible for the Co-op
News to try to function as a Inewspaper in the sense that a
daily paper does Our little pa-per fills a nieh of its own anddoes not compete with the dailies.We know that a large number of jour subscribers also take a dailypaper?and as to .some of them it
is a capitalist sheet that theytake. We would not have any
criticism to make if there weren'ta Socialist daily paper available;but there is. Not only dv) theyget yellow and colored news, nutthey fail to get news of great
importance, which la many timessuppressed because it might hurtbusiness. Not only do they there-by give encouragement to thekind of journalism the plunder-bund is giving the people, butthey are withholding needed sup-port from the dailies that arefightinj* their own cause, and giv-ing untainted news.
We therefore urge all those ofour subscribers who are takingcapitalist dailies to drop the yel- 1low paper and take the SeattleDaily Call, a red Socialist paper.The subscription price is: Onemonth, 60c; 3 month-. 11.60; 6nionths, $3.00; 1 year, $5.00. Ad-dress Call Publishing Company,74 Pike Street, Seattle, Wash.
mi: CURSE OF THE PRESS
I am beginning to seriouslythink that the press, is a curse.There was a time when journals ofrepute were conducted by theireditors and when those editorswere men of high moral courageand independent minds.
With but rare exceptions, thepress of the torld today ha be-come a mere instrument in the ihands of unscrupulous exploiters. :Its power is now used not for thecreation of a healthy public opin-ion, or for the real uplifting of themasses, but to serve the selfishends of a small band of adven-turous capitalists.
Take the average "newspaper."It is the property mainly of \u25a0handful of investors who are per- \sonally interested in turning theexisting economic system into agood and permanent dividend pro-ducer. They art- financially con-cerned in many other ventures,and their paper is used to furtherthe pecuniary interests of the ellto which they belong.
These organs are entirely devoidof courage. The editors dare nottouch on questions which wouldimperil the profits, or ruffle thecomplacency of their employers.Th«y satisfy their consciences byleaving all "unpleasant, topicsBeverly alone. And they hirehardshell Tories to do the writingjobs which they know must bedone by someone to please thebo#a.
Of course, care in taken to seethat the journalist placed in chargeis himself a "safe" and table"man. Bat the whole thing is asham and \u25a0 pretence. 'I he modemdaily paper ia a gilded fraud...*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ...
Its innatlc vi' Independence tnd;nip;n I i:>hl \ i an Impel I ni'i' it Mi I amarc C W, R. In A n^tl sllstiWorktr.
( ONSIMR \< V OK VVKAITH
(By 1., s. Chumley)Unless you and 1 get to think-
ing seriously about tin' miserablecondition that we, the workersare gradually drifting Into, wewill wake up lone mortimn to
find ourselves virtually in a state
of slavery. Already we feel thepinch of hunger! The coat of living is rising bo rapidly that, soonour standard of living will be on\u25a0 par with that of the Chinese.
Protective organtations thatyou and I have helped to buildare being crushed by those inpower. Never before,in the his-tory of Labor were the mastersso intent, so determined to ex-tinguish forever the spark 'thatinspires the workers to organizeand fight for better living con-ditions.
Working class papers through-out the country have been de-nied the right to circulate. Pa-pers that have told the story ofthe plight of the workers havebeen ruthlessly suppressed. That'swhy you and I must resort to let-ter writing. So that our fellowworkers everywhere may learn ofthe attempt that is being madeto enslave us. So that we mayunite to meet the issue.
In November, 1916, men rep-resenting Eight Billion Dollars ofcorporate wealth organized nt NewYork City and openly announceda purpose to crush organized 'la-bor. They selected the Indus-trial Workers of the World asthe first (Organisation to concen-trate upon. Since then the I.W. W. ha% been subjected to un-believable, inhuman and illegalviolence. Thousands of affidavitsare proof of this. Strikers havebeen deported into the burningdeserts and left to die. Frank Lit-tle was murdered at Hurt.' Hun-dreds of union men thrown intosickening "Bull Pens" starved,beaten and shot. Seventeen work-ins: men were brutally beaten andboiling tar smeared onto theirbleeding backs at Tulsn, Okla., byOil Trust Gun-men. The climaxis miched by the present, indict-merit at Chicago of 166 membersand sympathizers of the I. W. W..on charges of conspiracy. Con-
I\u25a0piracy to overthrow Capitalismj?conspiracy to strike. The chargesjagainst the I.W.W. are Industrialiin character and can be turnedagainst any labor union.
CORNELIUS LEHANEWord comes through ?i letter
to a local Comrade from theComrades of Ansonia, Conn., telling of the effective work beingdone there by Comrade CorneliusLehane. . .
The latter itatei thai he Ifcarrying on an unprecedentedcampaign "f education amon^ thepeople "i" Comecticat, i»r-in «\u25a0 the
meHKiiKl' of Socialism to manywho never heard it before, Weknow fr«f7, having heard <omrade I.??ham- in \u25a0 eriei of lee«turea hen- In Everett, that no
ore able el thii Iciiwork thaq ii this Comrade fromHcroHH the seas.
We an- Hi hopet thai beforetoo long, Comrade Lehane willtee his way tii come to the coast:i/.Illi
The chattel nhive was merchan-dise. Hi- wax bough! nnd oldjust like any other ware. He wiimthe property of hi owner. Hiworked for hia own i and pot
nothing for it. In what way didlie? differ from the proud wageslave of today?
the advertising
THE CO-OPERATIVE NEWS
WATTS ISOKPOKTKI)
As reported in last it> lU< thepetition for Writ of Habeas Cor-pus in tinl mutter of Henry W.Watts, was taken under advise-ment by .hull"' Neterer Underdate of February 28, 1918, we.ihave the judgment of the Fedora!judge, which ruin as follows:
"The question In this CAM to
be determined i* whether the po*titlonor wan accorded a fair trialby the Commissioner of [mmlgration and the Department ofLabor.
An examination of the recordwhich is presented upon this hear-ing established to my mind thuta full, fair hearing was accorded,and the supervision with relationto aliens being confined to theDepartment of Immigration, the.final determination of all faptswith relation to the deportation ,within the limit fixed by Con-gress, intrusted to the properimmigration officers "whose de-cision is final, unless reversed onappeal to the secretary of labor."The Department of Labor on ap-peal affirmed the Commissionerof Immigration, The jurisdictionof this court -is limited to ascer-taining whether the petitionerwas denied a hearing, and a fair |hearing having been 'accorded,which ha.i been affirmed by theSecretary of Labor, the Writ'mustbe {denied. Should the* petitionerdesire, to appeal, he may be re-leased upon filing a bond in thesum of $1,500, conditioned as pro-vided by law to abide the judg-ment of the Court of Appeals.
JEREMIAH NETERER;Judge." I
This is the best example ofside-stepping and subterfuge thatwe have heard of for a long time.Every point put forward duringthe argument on the Petition hasbeen brusht aside; the plain letterof the law has been ignored andshattered like a tablet of clay.
In the first place, the originaldecision was made by the Depart-.ment of Labor and not by theImmigration Department, as thejudge stated,' and there was noappeal taken from the Immigra-tion Department to the Labor De-partment. The judge' would i \u25a0\u25a0'
even state the facts properly.In the second place the state-
ment that "the jurisdiction of thiscourt is limited to ascertainingwhether the petitioner was denieda hearing" is not true as to this Icase. It is true that the decis-ions and findings of the Depart-Jment of Labor as to a question ofFACTS is final; but all the ques-tions before the court were ques-tion." of law, and the applicationsof law to undisputed facts, andat to this the decision of theSecretary of Labor is not final.*
The time may come when theywill wish they had respected theirown laws.
By lome strange incidence areader has just sent us the to]!lowin detached observation. Itfits in nicely nt this point:
"The time is now full-blownwhen the higheaii rerommenda-lion In honor and love is, to havea good prison record ?by non-legal judicature, or "extra-judi-rial" authority.
"Packed 1* Judicial benches and"packed" jury panels "arc ..thehope of tin- (bourgeoiae) world."
Comrade VVntts will undoubted-ly be in Canada by the time thisRets in the hands of our readers.We will loM a food co-worker inthe nodal revolution! but he willn.it in- lost to the world. Where-ever he might happen to he hewill be teadfai tly working in theInterest of the Brotherhood ofMan.
ADDING INSULTTO INJURY
MILWAUKEE Failing to .sup-port his wife and rix children.ranging from 9 years t<. 9 month*,Robert Mueller. .two ; the bouae '>f correc-tion by Juiltfe A. C. Backus.
?Society failed in the first in-htance to give the man a propereducation: and in the second placei, made his conditions of Hvlihoodbo precarious, uncertain and in- 1adequate I hat he was not alile
Ito support his wife and children; ljanil then after practically depriv-! ing him of the means of life it
imposes on him the added insult ofa prison record. There is al-ways a large percentage of un-employed under our present cap-italist system of production, andthese out-of-work citizens mustunavoidably fall upon evil ways.'Is not their condition had cm»ugh>without the added mistreatmentof prison life and the subsequentindellihle stigma? No enlightenedorder of society would thus treatits citizens. Hut we will yet for.1 time have to endnre such condi-tion-, for we are still living underCAPITALISM.
GIFTS FOB Till' BIRTHDAYPARTI NOT PREVIOUSLY
ACKNOWLEDGEDi
E. O. Mitchell, Leese, Wn . . $1.00\V. (\ Norcutt, City 25E. Cox, Seattle #
1.00E. 1.. Sylvester, E. M. Sylvester'ami * Mattie Allard, Olympia:Crocheted cap, work-bag, twog-uest towels, and two pieces tat- \u25a0tine trimming. !Mrs. H. F. llowarth, Lake
Stevens $1.00!
-*"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- ?\u25a0"- ? !
WAITS DEFENSE FUNDWalter Weldon, Granite Falls $1.50'Thos. Jensen, Arlington I.oo'Guia ki uetgiger, Locksley, Wn. 1.00;j
I Kirkpntrick, March 10th, "p.m. ',
Thursday. February 28, 1918
Is Socialism PracticalPUT IT INTO PRACTICE AND SEE-?
Mr. Socialist, have you sufficient confidence in theprinciple! of Socialism to help put the principles intopractice? You have been talking Socialism for manyyears, it If now time for the proof. Join the
NEVADA COLONYwhere economic problems are being solved, and havebeen solved. Co-operation has here eliminated thelandlord, the bOM, the competitive system and theH. C. of L. Leaf than two years old and assets ofover \u25a0 quarter million dollars. Be independent withus of the'outside world. Insure yourself and lovedones a home for all time.
Write TODAY for literature, complete informa-tion and terms. Subscribe for the Co-operative Col-onist, the colony.' paper. Address:
NEVADA COLONY CORPORATIONDcpt. 15, Fallon, Nevada
Located in the great Lahanton Valley?Cropj~ failure unknown.
?????\u25a0?? ?????
Did you help increase our business$300.00 last month over December?
Did you save five per cent on all yourgroceries during the past three months?
Did you know that the shareholdershave made 50 per cent on their invest-ment?EVERETT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY
GO TO THE
<i<»(»fl Shows all the Time
MONEY TO LOAN?On Dia- .monds. Watches and all Ar-ticles of Value. Licensedand Bonded Broker. M. S.Silverman. 1412 Hewitt.
BARGAINS?In New and Un-
§redeemed Diamonds, High-grade Railroad Watches andall kinds of Firearms. M. S.Silverman. 1412 Hewitt.
Leather Gocds, Tunks and Re-pairing at Everett Trunk Factory,2815 Rockefeller.
IWednesday to Saturday
A MAN'SMAN
PETER B. KYNESfamous story
with
Warren J.Kerrigan
as the scrapping Yankeewho fights for love.
1 friendship and any otherexcuse.
It's a -raralta^ Play
SUNDAY"FOR LIBERTY"
Five-Part DramaMl. RAINIER SCENIC"OUR LITTLE NELL"
Comedy
AT THE