Eagle River review. [volume], February 20, 1920, Image 4

About Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927

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FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920
The following article from the Milwaukee Jour-_
nal is a fair sample »f much that is justly being
said regarding the salaries of public school teach
ers. There is no question but that most communi
ties long pursued the ‘‘penny wise, pound foolish”’
policy in regard to their treatment of teachers.
Within the past few years legislation and ecireuin
stances have forcea some changes, and public
sentiment is awaking to the fact that its teachers
must at least leceive a compensation something
like that given the janitors and scrubwomen of
the buildings but upon whose shoulders no - re
sponsibilities lie regarding the task of educating
the country’s future men and women morally as
well as mentally. : :
Going Backward.
Stop and think what is the least sum youcan imagine
er‘lyone’s living on, anyone who like yourself is .used to
the decencies of life. Then ask how long we «<an expect
to ask that kind of person to teach in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin has about 6,700 rural school = teachers in
one-room schools. We are paying them about $72.50 a
month. This is an average; about one fourth get $67 50
or less; about one-fourth get $77.50 or over. And this is
only for eight or nine months. :
Can these teachers live as we want those to live who
have the education of our future citizens in their clrarge?
We all know the answer. o i
Are these teachers starving? No, they are not;
albeit thot doesn’t happen to be the faultof the com
munities which fix their pay. They are getting out of
the business at a rate never heard of before, a rate- which
means that we are accepting more and more applicants
unfit to teach. ' :
They have b:gun to look into this in Ohio. Here are .
typical cases of four teachers who had given up the pro
fession: -
From S9OC as principal to _tjraveling at SIBOO. S
From S7O a month in a rural school® to SI2OO as
post office clerk. ok ;
From $550 to railroad clerk at SI2OO. - _
From $35 a month to $1,500 in the mail service,. :
Wisconsin is not so different from Ohio. We - can
ask ourselves first, whether we want a teacher who is
worth only what we are paying, and then whether we
want a teacher who will not try to better himself or her
self? : :
Like every other reform movement there is
danger if radical agitation is allowed to control.
For thatf reason we quote Mrs. Bradford, one of
Wisconsin’s most eminent women teachers
who sees clearly the inadvisability of a whirlwind
campaign to raise the pay of teachers without re
gard to their qualifications as teachers. Those
who are interested in teaching and education to
the extent of something more than a dance each
week and the end of the month when pay day
comes will agree with Mrs. Bradford that reason
must govern in raising teachers’ wages as well as
in other branches of business. ; B
' Well Known Teacher Speaks.
KENOSHA, WlS.—Following the appearance of 75
teachers before the school board to demand an increase
of 35 per cent over the present schedule, Mrs. Mary D.
Bradford, superintendent of schools issued 'the following
statement in which ste condemns the impatience of the
teachers, while conymending the movement in the United
States for increased salaries for those in the teaching
profession. Besides the advance demanded, an addition
of SIOO to the annual salary for each year in excess of .
five yea:s continuous service is also asked. :
1t became known at the meeting that local teachers
have been discussing the situation and considering the
formation of an organization to further their demands.
Mrs. Bradford’s statement follows:
“No intelligent person questions "today the state
ment that teachers as a c¢lass are underpaid for the® im
portant public service which they perform. A recent
movement in Kenosha on the part of some of the teach
ers to have the wages increased immediately is only a
manifestation of what is transpiring in all localities of
this and other states. ;
*“The general public is in sympathy with this move
ment. School boards in many places have met the situa
tion by liberal increases in salaries and others have
adopted new schedules to take effect in the immediate
future. :
“The school board of Kenosha has not only ' attempt
ed recently to meet the situation by special raises, al
ready in effect, bnt a plan for a future schedule of sala
ries, which is not excelled in the state from both the as
pects of liberality and rational adjustment upon the
merit basis, is being planned, to take effect in Septem
ber, 1920. i
“Things are moving in the right direction, but some
want them to move faster and there is a question
whether or not these will help or hinder the progress o
the cause. Especially is this doubt stirred when there is
manifest in this movement a disposition on - the part of
some young and inexperienced teachers, of unproved
merit, to cut off the advice of the more experienced and
thoughtful members of the teaching body, to follow the
methods of the labor agitutor; to allow something of the
disturbing spirit to creep into their deliberations.
“I believe that a good teacher or any one who gives
promise of being a good teacher, when experience shall
have done the thing which only experience can do, is
worth at Jeast SIOO a month for tutwelve months. luis
true now as always, that merit although it may not be
the quickest way, is the surest way to reward; that those
workers whether in industry or in the public service,
who are always hesitating to take ho!d and do because
they are afraid of doing more than they are getting paid
for, are pretty sure to be the ones who do not soon get %o
the place where they are paid for more than they do;
that there are those who are so interested in agitating
for more wages that they.forget to earn the wages they
already have.
“Finally, I believe that since there is no place which
offers the opportunities that the teachers’ profession does
for the gratification of vhe desire of service, which desire
should animate everyone who enters upon the teaching
profession, that in such gratification teachers must al
ways find a portion of their just reward.”
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TYPES OF COMMUNIST AGITATORS DEPORTED BY U. S. DEPART
i MENT OF JUSTICE.
*‘ADOLPH SCHNABEL,’
Leader®of Union of Russian Workers,
a powerful, anarchistic organization
in America. ;
ALEXANDER SCHATZ,
Leader of Communist group in this
Country, e
T 0 “CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE”
A | Iy,
U. . COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet, Found in U. S. Department of
. Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com
-munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters. :
Extracts from “Manifesto and Program—Constitution—Report to
the Communist International” by the Communist Party of America,
Chicago, Il - : - ;
Communism does not propose to ‘capture’ the bourgeoise parliamentary
state, but to conquer and destroy it. As long as the bourgeoise state prevalils,
the capitalist class can baffle the will of the proletariat.
In those countries in which historical development has furnished the
opportunity, the working class has utilized the regime of political democracy
for its organization against Capitalfsm. Ca : .
«The older unionism was based on the craft divisions of small industry.
The unions consisted primarily of skilled workers whose skill is itself a form
of property. The unions werg not organs of the militant class struggle. To
day the dominant unionism is actually a bulwark of Capitalism, merging ir
Imperialism and accepting State Capitalism, ; L
-+ The proletarian revolution comes at the moment of crisis in Capitalism,
of a collapse of the old order. Under thé impulse of the érisis, the proletariat
acts for the conquest of power, by means of mass action. Mass action concen
trates and mobilizes the forces of the proletariat, organized and unorganized;
it acts equally against the bourgeois state and the conservative organizations
of the working class. - Strikes of protest develop into general political strikes
and then into revolutionary mass action for the conquest of the power of the
}state. Mass action becomes political in purpose while extra-parliamentary in
form ; it is equally a process of revolution and the revolution itself in operation.
The Communist Party is the conscious expression of the class struggle of
the workers against capitalism. Its aim is to direct this struggle to the cop
quest of political power, the overthrow of capitalism and the destruction of
the bourgeois state. : : :
The Communist Party prepares itself for the revolution in the measure
that it develops a program of immediate action, expressing the mass strug
gles of the proletariat. These struggles must be inspired with revolutionary
spirit and purposes. : : . |
The Communist Party is fundamentally a party of action. It brings to
the workers a consciousness of their oppression, of the impossibility of Im
proving their conditions under capitalism. The Communist Party directs the
workers’ struggle against capitalism, developing fuller forms and purposes in
this struggle, culminating in the mass action of the revolution.
The Communist Party shall make the great industrial Qlfruggles of the
working class its major campaigns, in order to develop an understanding of
the strike in relation to the overthrow. of capitalism. ; 7
(a) The Communist Party shall participate in mass strikes, not only to
achieve the immediate purposes of the strike, but to develop the revolutionary
implications of the mass strike, J ,
(b) Mass strikes are vital factors in the process out of which develops
the workers' understanding and action for the conquest of power.
(¢) In mass strikes under conditions of concentrated capitalism there is
talent the tendency toward the general mass strike, which takes on a political
character and manifests the impulse toward proletaridn dictatorship.
In these general mass strikes the Communist Party shall emphasize the
necessity of maintaining industry and the taking over of social functions
usually discharged by the capitalists and the institutions of capitasm. The
strike must cease being isolated and passive; it must becoune positive, general i
and aggressive, preparing the workers for the complete assumption of indus- i
trial and social control. : k. ; :
(a) Every local and district organization of the Party shall establish
contact with industrial units in its territory, the shops, mills and mines—and
direct its agitation accordingly. /
(b) -Shop Committees shall be organized wherever possible for the pur
pose of Communist agitation in a particular shop or industry by the workers
employed there. These committees shall be united with each other and with
the Communist Party, so that the party shall have actual contact with the
workers and mobilize them for action against capitalism. .
: The Communist Party must engage actively in the struggle to revolution
ize the trade unions. As against the unionism of the American Federatibn of
Labor, the Communist Party propagandizes industrial unionism and industrial
union organization, emphasizing their revolutionary implications. Industrial
Unionism is not simply a means for the everyday struggle against capitalism ;
its ultimate purpose is revolutionary, implying tlie necessity of ending the
capitalist parliamentary state. Industrial Unionism is a factor In the final
mass action for the conquest of power, as it will constitute the basis for the
industrial administration of the Communist -Commonwealth, :
(a) The Communist Party recognizes that the A. F. of“L. is reactionary
and a bulwark of capitalisi.
(b) Councils of workers shall be organized in the shops as circumstances
allow, for the purpose of carrying on the industrial union struggle in the old
unions, uniting and mebilizins the militant elements; these councils to be
unified in a Central Council wherever possible, :
(c) It shall be a wujor task of the Cominunist Party to agitate for the
construction of a general industrial union organization, embracing the I. W. W.,
W. L. L. U, independent and secession unions, militant unions of the A. F. of
L., and the unorganized workers, on the basis of the revolutionary class
struggle.
The Communist Party shall encourage movements of the workers in the
shops seeking to realize workers' control of industry, while indicating their
limitations under capitalism ;. concretely, any movement analogous to the Shop
Stewards of England. These movements (equally directed against the union
bureaucracy) should be related to the Communist Party.
The unorganized unskilled workers (including the agricultural proletariat) ‘
constitute the bulk of the working class.. The Communist Party shall directly ;
and systematically agitate among these workers, awakening them to industrial
union organization and action. T
Madagascar Turtles.
Some of the turtles of Madagascar
are oval in° form and very fat and
plump; others are much thinner and
flat, In order to catch them, the na
tives go out to sea in the early morn
ing when the ocean is very smooth,
and the turtles come to the surface to
enjoy their morning nap.
EAGLE RIVER REVIEW, EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
- JOHN DUBOFF,
Active organizer of Communist group
in Elizabeth, N. J. :
NICHOLOS MICHAILOV,
Violent agitator among anarchists
Armorica :
i Sound of Cannonading.
An authority on the spbject states
that the sound of cannonading can be
heard much farther than that of thun
der. The limit of the carrying power
of thunder is übout fifteen miles, while
twice that number of miles is not con
sidered any great distance for the
sounds of battle to travel
Cleveland H. Dodge Shows What
Near Edst Relief Can Do in
Efficient Purchasing.
Buying in wholesale lots and under
the most favorable market conditions,
Near East Relief of 1 Madison avenue,
New York city, with represefitatives in
every state of the Union, has been able
to baffle the high cost of living so far
as relief supplies for the suffering mil
lions of the Near East are concerned.
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, in a
statement shows that the committee is
able to provide food for the suffering
people of the Near Eqst at prices much
lower than the average charge here.
A donation of $5 per month will pro
vide food for one orphan, $lO per
month provides not only food, but alsc
clothes and shelter for one orphan,
and for sls per month attendance at
‘school is assured to each orphan in ad
dition to food, clothing and- shelter,
In the appeal for funds to save the
starving remnants of the Armenians
and other western Asia peoples, Near
East Relief is inviting the American
public to “adopt” an orphan at the
rates given here. Over 250,000 home
less children are in need of help in the
Near HEdast. - Women’s organizations.
lodges, churchgs and social clubs are
responding to the appeal by adopting
‘quotas of orphans for support over a
definite period. :
From Review Files
Twenty-five Years Ago.
AL Croker was shippihg pulp wood.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons was seriously
ill. - '
The subscription fund to place a
bell in the Catholic church was rap
idly growing. :
. The law firm of Sanborn, Dufur &
Sanborn dissolved and G. F. Sanborn
formed a partnership with A. C. An
derson of Rhinelander. ‘
The “Coffee Club” was organized
and held the first meeting abt the
home of Mrs. Chas. Slattery. Only
married ladies were eligible to mem
bership and even husbands were im
politely barred from the mysteries of
the meetings that took place.
Twenty Years Ago.
Mrs. Wm. Persohn was ill with the
grippe. - . : '
. Fred Morey and W. J. Walsh were
looking over timber at State Line.
Miss Anna Riordan was visiting
relatives at Oshkosh and Berlin.
Mrs. R. D. MacLeod and sister and
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe were visiting ac
‘Three Lakes. ‘
Alex Higgins returned to law
school at Minneapolis. ‘
'D. E. Riordan purchased the Cook
& Dickinson building at the corner
of Railroad and Division Sts.
Jonas Radcliffe was up from the
University at Madison for a short
visit.
~ Mr. and Mrs.'G. L. Carter® took
their daughter Lulu to Oshkosh for
medical treatment. ,
A. A. Denton and son and Frank
Hull went to northern Minnesota to
do some cruising for G. F. Sanbern.
5 —— el ¢
- Fifteen Years Ago.
Daniel Diamond died after a long
illness.
James Langill opened the Ameri
can Hotel on Division St.
Robt. Fett was a business visitor
at Three Lakes.
- Jos Nemacheck returned from a
trip to Milwaukee and Appleton
Mrs Wm. Walsh was down from
Nemacheck’s camp near Rummeles to
visit her mother.
Wm. Cotter arrived from Montello
to attend the funeral of Daniel Dia
mond. :
Louis Zimpelmann' came up from
Port Washington to locate here.
Thos Cunningham went to. Marke
san to work on the Herald. :
.Chas. Hackley for whom the vil
lage of Hackley was namea died al
Muskegon, Mich. :
! St
Ten Years Ago.
Homer McKee died suddenly at the
Riverside restaraunt following a par
alytic stroke at Boot lake.
Gene O’ Dell after driving the G. L.
Carter delivery rig for several years
moved to Durand, Mich.
Miss Rose Weil . entertained about
twenty young pecple at a ‘500"
party.
The ““High School Tattler” missed
an issue owing to the illness of the
editor and publisher, Miss Susie
Frankel.
Geo. F. Grassie and family became
residents here, Mr. Grassie veing em
ployed by the Sanborn Co.
@
_—_————————
What She Was Making Up.
Virginia had been out the night be
fore. and looked tired, so mother sug
gested she stay in. When John care
down from her room mother said:
“Well, is sister making up her mind
to stay in?” He replied: “Nope. She’s
makin’ up her face to ge out.”
Payrfxent made if desired
as fast as delivered on
sidetrack at Conover or
Eagle River. =
A. A. DENTON
~———THINK IN INTEREST—SAVE——
For anything in the line of
Phonographs, Records
Sewing Machines
Pianos, Organs
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S. R. Vanßussum
=——THINK IN INTEREST—SAVE——
Zimpelmann’s Ice Cream Parlor
For Ice Cream, Soft Drinks s
' Fruit, Candies, Tobaccos
and Service'that leaves
nothing to be desired.
A Trial will Convince You
Fagle River Bottling Works
Dealer in ICE and Soft drinks
. BEVO, the national beverage
Agent for PARCO Inner Tires :
- TRUCK and AUTO Livery
ROBT FETT - Eagle River, Wis.
gy :
IR ',“}pp_i.- i
& ‘W,' -' e -
.‘ < ::. NAN ‘\“
% 3 :"'t'."\' 'L :,,/fi
~O FARMERS who are planning on a cement
T block silo for this season, I wish to say that my
factory will begin operations about April 15th,
and would like to quote you prices and place your order
for blocks to be ready for use after the spring work
rush is over. Remember, a cement block silo is ever
lasting and cheapest in the long run.—S. W. SMITH.
Eagle River Cement Co. ~S. W. Smith
: THE UNIVERSAL CAR
There are more than 3,000,000 Ford care "1
daily service throughout the world, and ruily
eighty per cent of these are Ford Touring Cars.
There are many reasons for this, not the'least of
which is the simplicity in the design of the car,
so easy to understand; likewise -it is easy to
operate; and mighty inexpensive compared to
other motor cars. On the farm, in the city, for
business and for family pleasure, it is the car of
the people, and the demand is increasing every
day. Let us have your order promptly if you
want one.
.. STRONG & MANLEY
i Distributors
C. H. WIEGAND
} Attorney-At-Law
Eagle River, Wisconsin
WS 5 Do wad
Spring is almost here. How
about some more clearing,
or that new team you want
to buy, or that new house
and barn you have been
wanting, or that adjoining
forty you have wanted for
years? We can help you out
on the money question. See
our agent, SAM SMITH and
arrange matters with him.
Hardy-Ryan Abstract
Company
,‘ Waukesha, Wisconsin
——THINK IN INTEREST—SAVE——
Cement Blocks
for all Building
Purposes on
the Farm