The Socialist and labor star. [volume], May 22, 1914, Image 2

About The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915

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CHAR1?S H. KERR 4 C0..H8 W.KimrieSl.tticsjo A
J. L DAVIS. Jr.
Contractor
& Builder
Rt-akieuce Work a Specialty. Esti
mates Promptly ami Cheerfully Fur
nished. Union Employees Exclusive
ly. No job too small or too larjie.
.1347 Eighth Ave. Phone
Br. J. L. Hariseth
DRVGLESS PHYSICIAN
Applied Phychology and Electro
Therapeutics
Vinson-Wolton Building
Fourth Avenue Rooms I, 2. 3 &. 4
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
Fifty Socialist Books
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U AJ"* an^ other equally abie
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ica and Europe. The Review is an
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for the Working Class. This year it is
running a Study Course in PublicSpeaking
:in>i z.:: c.nt'f i:? Socialist Theory and Tac
tic?. This oiler gives you over 2. 'XX) pages
toliir.jr just what you want to know about
Social :sm. Address
CHARLES H. KSR R 4 CO.. IIS W. Kief; S).. Gicuo
Old Clothes
look as good as new when!
pressed by DICKEY. Eight j
years experience. Delivery J
service. Phone S25-J.
Cleaning, Dyeing & Repair
Work Done .
W. W. Dickey
832 . . 16 St.
Between 8th an^ 9th Avenues
C. C. ORCUTT |
16th Street Sloe Doctor !
I
SI;?- House 5! Prostitution
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of . v. ??jrnrcioi' the stict?t. Realistic. truthful, fear
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CHARLES H. X23H 3 CO., 113 W. Xinzis StrceJ. Chicago i
MAVIIMFNTS Plant Equipped
nUrlUPiLniO With Modern
Machinery
321 Fourteenth St.
Phonra 187S
Huntington, West Virginia
HARPER
General Contractor
aisd Builder
205 WEST SIXT1 AVE.,
HbHh, W. Vl
Our Bogus Workmen's
Compensation Law
Trying to Stay the Oncoming Revolution
1 5\ Hrroki Houston.
The world's to'ier fo'k is in ivvo't.
The wrv yir is vibrant wi'n the or.
eoming social revolution. I hi.- v.*ork
eis rtalize now us they never realized
before that the cause of the woiker*
i t re is the cause of the worker every
where. The spiiit ?>!' class consc-iras
ness ? of t i.iss solidarity ? lv.s w:ng
?"?(1 its w;s \ over national Lounoaries,
spanned oceans and eompasseii the
globe.
Tin's awake nina of t'se worker- folk
i.v evidenced by their univei sal rest
It ssno*> and the numerous spond't
t?.i'h oaks v.-lvre capitalist oppres :'-:i
ha.- becoRV- ihe mo..t overbi armg and
brutal. And then a great labor p ess,
printed in numerous tongues. ?s voic
ing tno oil vise of the vobbed workers
?n every land which capital is n has
touched with it.- h< llish bhghr.
And this awakening of the workers
has hud its elect upon the capitalist
"lind. Uneasy lie the Lea Is that wear
the crowns et the earths ineusiria'
kings. They like not the C.urderov.s
roll ?>;' the mars-, iiaise and the ' ' h i
uing flashes of the con jr..".' .-'.orm. 11.*
more intelligent of them re di'e hai
the ancient regime is pacing. and the
days of industrial tyranny are numb
?r?d. The watL- mi' the cap:', ilL-t - it
julel. built upon the bones of murder
ed woi kej-folk. are ciunibintr to de
cay. The silent revolution wrought
bv the machine is making a readjust
ment of social relations imperative.
The wond s industrial lores, 'ecint
their thrones tottering, *irr frantic
Ust their crowr.s fall erashmg at
Jieir feet. So they bu.-y thems: 'vc-s
searching for so ne way to avoni the
eatasi. raphe of their uethroren rnt. 1
They have Levi, forced to hr re tin
growing change ot altitude tov aro
private property. Not many year,
igo they incited that private pionerty
?CAPITALIST rRIVATE FKOI'l-IR
TY ? was tiie holy of holies It was
th? mo-t of all sublunar*,
things. IU fore it's altar the world
was forced to bow in most abjec* :v
\ e ranee. And why no? ? Why should j
not the slaves be made to recogni?e
the divinity of that power which held
them bound in the chains of eeono
nic bondage to the Masters oi Bread'
But that dark hour :s passing. ^ es
passing like the wind. CAPITA I 1ST ;
property no longer inspires vosm ot *??>
:he iioarts of the worker-folk. Aye
more. The law that bolsters up ihr.t
property and bulges it about witi
glistening bayonets no longer awes
tne common people. They are begi.v j
ning to kr.ow it for ii i*: JUST A
MEANS OK ROBBIN'C, 1 HI
WEALTH PRODUCERS OF THE
WORLD.
So now. our Mastr-rs ot Bread ?a an*,
some way to fortify their hold on tb?
social means of life in order to retail
their soats <>n the backs of the work
ers. The rumblings of the Social Rev
elation ar<. putting them in a f*nn e
cf mind to make some concession*
They are oeginnig to admit that ti e
workers are almost hminn. ller?
wh:.; 1 1 \ ti.-vd t> sac. "1 his* i oi r
property, and we havr a right t'* d
with it as we please." But the poop1
have "laid their hands ?>n s?->roe of thi.
Property and have repi'ed: "The mar
agement of this property affects us
and we propose to haie something t
. ay about what use ycu make ot it.
Theiv'ore. *i"'> p' ">pi?- negm to "reg*i
late" the ivar*er io which *he t '".pit.
ali-t property i- "regulated," just t
tliat extent is the owner right o: j
tiominio ? curtailed. As the right *? j
"logulate ad vane to "hat ^v.teri
does social control advancc. As so
vial advances, individual (capitalist
control lvcfUes. Society thus encro
aches on "individual rights." Th* ;
'.velfuve of Society gradually i.?-t ome.
dominant. The common good trans- |
;?? lids .-oeaPed "light.-, ot the imhvid j
tiah" The most marked tendency o: j
present day social development h U
make the welfare of ALL paratv- U'-t i
tt.* t he v f':i >?(? of ;:i> indivitiaa' o*
ar.y class.
Seeing their luiershin threat; ne !
!le Masters of Brea<l are n >w throw
ing sops to the workei s. Among thesi ;
palii.itive measures ;.'*e the . ?>',*?llof '
"Workmen's Compensation Laws.* :
Formerly, the Mas if rs tohl their wor j
kers that their injuries were due t ? j
'heir own carelessness. 1 here! or - '
the worker.- had to surfer the Jesuit of
their ali-'g-'-d negligence. ^ hen the
wage-slave last a leg in making pro
fits for ii's boss, he was tossed on the ?
industrial scrap-heap. His wife and
babies, if :hey had not already me:
that fate, would be made food for the
"miiis of Mammon." The "home" ?f '
tiie worke'* wou'd he brolren up. " :.o
the fr.mi'\ would al1 b : ground up ir
to profits. The frightful earr.age
wrought hi modern indu<try--tlu
great army of maimed and mutilated ^
'?icti'.^s that ambled alor.g the streets ;
t f the cities ? forced society to alter I
its brazen attitude of indifference.
To meet this appalling condition
with some semblan. e of justice, laws
f jr "compensating" the workers have
been passed. West Virginia is oro of
the last to pass such a law. Just how i
' nuch of "justice" ii dispenses to th. I
; vjrkers may be judged by the ':c
i claim it is receiving at the hand:- of I
| i fie coal operators and other large em
i plovers of labor. They see >hat a
good thieg" it is ? for them. it guar
| antee- ihem against suits and tutir?R>
I at law, and furr?i.-iiei them a vcrj
cheap insurance. They are noi l>abie
for the accidents suffered by their em
ployces no matter how careless the
employer may be. Coal operators
?nay disobey express laws passed fo
the purpose nf safe- guarding1 the livs
ur the miners and '.hev are noi. liable
.n damage. They may neglect to
sprinkle mines containing dapg'. 'ou:
rust and other explosives, and ?lv s
:-ause an explosicn, like the recnt o'le
| it Eccles, yet they are Mot liable t >
I ?ivil actions for their eriminal negl -
trence. All the operators have to d
s to pay their dues into the "Work
men's Compensation Fund" and tby
are immune for further costs. Thl:
r.i<'t alone will have a pronounced ten
dency to make the operators careless.
?i will tend to cause them not to ii -
tiU! up-to-date safety devices ar.d
equipment. They can reason that it
wit'. o:-r t:iem nothing If a mint r is
injured. The State will pay the biil ?
i.$h-ka-i>ibVo.
Tl:>- Wast Yirgmia law is Taken lar
?el.- f-'iiv tin i.Mu-i !?"l i'1- pre.
vision? are not near :?> fav ruble U;
the worker. For instance, the Ohio
la.w allows $150.00 for funeral expen
ses, while our law allows just half"
th:it amomt ? ?75.00. The spirit in
\.hich the coal operators meet the pro
I visions of our law mav be shown by
'he fact that Gov. Hatfield felt callt ?
upon to warn them not to swindle the
Public Service Commission by el;:in -
ns" more funeral expenses than was
actually paid. It .nay s?em har-i to
believe that the operators would rob
ihe dead by skimping on funeral ex
penses and then collecting the full
amount from the State, but the action
?T Gov. Hatfield lends considerable
color to that view. But Capitalism
as soul-less as a hyena and as heart
less as a stone. The still quivering
bodies of murdered babes out in Col
orado is irrefutable evidence of chat
fact.
The "Compensations" law* of some
?states, Washington for instance, re
quire the whole of the premium t. be
paid by the employer. Our law make?
the worker pay ten per cent of the
amount. In Washington it is a mis
demeanor, with a maximum punish
| tnent of one year in jail and one thou
sand dollars fine, for the employer to
1 make his workers pay any part of the
i amount. Eut West Yirginio, with its
rod-n^cic legislators and bone-head
"statesmen" makes the workers pay
i a pail of the damages for their own
1 injuries. Hut for that matter, the
workers have it all to pay in some
I .-iiape or other. The boss simply iig
: ures his contribution to the "compen
sation" fund as part of the running
expenses of his business, and adds the
I increased expense, if there i- auv, on
l'- the price of his product. It's no
u.-c, boys, you can't beat the skin
*.,Yime of capitalism. It will hang your
working class hide "ii the barn door
by taking that hide oil' one way or
other.
As mentioned above, our law giW'o
no right of action to an injur< d em
: )loyee, where his injury is due to the
l -mployer violating some law enact
I 1<1 for the safety of the worker. The
! boss may be as careless as lie likes,
j md no matter how disastrous his care
I lessness may prove to his workers,
they have no right to sue him. On
the contrary, the Ohio law permits an
injured worker to sue when his inju
ry is due ta hi-.- employer violating
I my "law, ordinance or order of court."
'"he object of this provision is plain.
| It makes the employer look to the
i safety of his machinery, appliances
ind equipment. He must see that they
j ire reasonably safe, under penalty of
I losing the protection of the law. West
| Virginia labor skinners were wise in
naving this provision eliminated. Its
I absence will mean money in tneir
| pockets. Every time "representative:
j >f labor" t? y to ge t a ^ill through *K
! legislature, some or.e puts a joker in
| it. They slipped a joker ;n the mimng
j iaw .. Hue years ago. and the unsephis
| titated "labor champions" apparonth
never got a glimpse of it.
A cry went up from organized labor
for a new mining iaw. After a spnit
ed campaign, they got a law through,
providing, among other things, for s
mine foreman at -;very mine. This
law was patterned after the Pennsyl
j vania mining iaw. Of course the lav
recited in it's pr>Mi:ibie *.h..t U wai
fc.i the protection of the miners and
? '1 that. Prior to its passage we had
the English common law, which, with
all its archaic provisions, 'mposeei up
| on the master the duty of furnishing
i his servants with reasonable safe ap
: pl.ianccs and a reasonably safe place
' in which to work. When the new
t mining law reached the Supreme
j Court of Appeals of West Virginia, it
I promptly held that the "mine for -
I man." provided for in the new law,
v.as :i state official: that the operat- |
i<m o I the mine was under his n !
at <1 'hat if a minci was in lured by J
a fall of slate, bad air. etc.. the nog- :
ligeme, if any,- was i<::;t Oi the "mine ;
f. reman" >11 d not the > ompany. There j
fore the worker must sue tilt* " nir.e |
foreman", who seldom owifd more
than the shirt on his ba -k. One o!" the
first principles of stati toiv .instruct- \
ion it that where one str-ie alopt- a
statute of another state, it likewise
adopts the ccr^tmction put upo-: the
statute by the courts of the latter. If
this .simple principle had been known
to the promote 1 s of the new law. and
ihey had examined the mining' .laws
< f Pennsylvania, they would h::vc S'.en
the joker. In the same way. :;onio
jokers were slipped into the compen
sation law. One oi' West Virgin 'u's
minor political chameleons lahors to
his part in putting' this law 011 the
statute books. The "glory" is all hi-s.
Another marked difference between
the V. fit Virginia law and other com
pensation laws is that in West Vir
ginia the worker MUST take under
the compensation provisions, while in
other states, such as Ohio, he may
take his "choice between bringing; n
suit r.r taking- under the compensat
ion act also, the injured worker may
orin,. 1 action at law or take under
th.o ?-01.1 pensai ion act. just as he choos
a>. The Dritish law further allows an
injured worker tc haye his compens.it
1011 under the law, even if. his suit
fails No such consideration is shown
by the compensation laws of the Am
erican states.
In West Virginia it is optional
whether the employer ?'il! cm. no un
der the "compensation' law Lv pav
ing into that fund. In some st-.te-s
liie employers are compelled to pay
into the fund, but rot so in this state.
The employee has no option in the
nutter. He must con e under what
ever iaw the boss chooses. This is an
other fact that emphasises the truth
that laws arc made by the ma.-tcrs
for the masters' benefit. !n \vry Out::
we have an industrial govornmert of
wage-slaves, by the ma -tors, for the
masters.
Tn Ohio, a state with four times the
population of West Virginia, the mem
hers of the commission that adminis
ters the "compensation law" receive
an annual salary of five thousand dol
!ars. while in this state we pay
theusarid dollars. Rut thn Wi-t Vir
ginia has always been regarded an
ens y m:ik f.n political pio-wer^
What i?- govenmont run fo ? hut t* ?
give jobs to 1 he ward-healers and
political 1 vnipulators of the e!,| ivv
ties 1
The Ohio "compensation law" pro
xies that where the commission de
nies the right of a claimant to com
pensation, he may bring r.n action a5
law in the common pleas court rnd
have a right of trial by jury. No
such rignt is given the> worker in West
Virginia. If his claim is denied, he
has no other resort than to appeai to
tie Supreme rt of Appeals. His
right of trial by jury is thus dot ie '
in th:.. siat- This vitiates in spirit,
the right of trial, by jury that anci
ent right so icaious'y guarded by the
old common iaw. LJut this is rather
a late day to insist upon such a thing
as a jury trial. With arbitrary in
junction? and ???ilitary commissi p.?,
not to mention the frequency with
which corporation biased judges t; kc
cases from the jury, insistence upon
'.he right of trial by jury would stem
to be rather belated.
As to the AMOUNT of "compen
sation," there is a marked difference
between the West Viiginia law and
the laws of other states and countries.
In Ohio an injured wo-ker may get
as much as $12.00 per week and not
ic.-- than )o. In West Virginia he
can 1 vH/c'f-i ocer S&OO per week nor
less than >1.00. In Ohio the comnen
s.ition may run as long as SIX
YEARS in case of temporary or par- \
tia! disabil'ty* whit" in We>t Virginia !
it can not run over TWENTY-SIX j
WEEKS for the same character of ;
injury. The West Virginia law does !
Di'ovide that in case of the loss of m j
arm or a leg at or above the wri-'
in one-, .-ase or the ankle in the other
or the loss of an eye, the period fe
which relief may he had "MAY, ->UT
SHALL NOT EXCEEO" one dundreo
a*.d fifti -?i\ weeks (three jf&rs), half
the time provided by the Ohio law.
In case of total disability, the Ohi
Act provides an income to the injure-'
worker of not over S12.00 per week
nor .ess than $5.00, and if the wages
of e ;niu re I worker is less tha'-1 Js>
per week, he shall have that ameunt
each week as compel. >a ion. In West
Virginia, the most that an injured
worker can get is :?6.00 per week fo'
total disability and not less tha-i $'1.
Both the Ohio and West Virginia
laws provide that this amount sha'l
be received until death.
These are just some of the provis
ions of the West Virginia compensat
ion' laws, and show a pitiful subs*'
tute capitalist law is for justice. It
may be contended that the present
law is an improvement on the old law
that left an injured worker to his a
tion at te;w. Tf this is true, it onlv
illustrates the fact that all law
whether passed by the legislature o ?
made by court decisions, is the law
cf the master class. Just so long as
we are ruled by the present industrial
oliga? 1 iv. ther> will ho iittlc irnprov -
inent in t l*o condition of the workers.
In enlightened working class will al
ter its view of -oc'et y. It wiil then
.-?ee the employer of labor in his true
Sight ? as a parasite on the backs of
i he *.???.>)?!:? r=. it will then see that
the sidiettioi of labor is due to the
Master;' mvN.og thr menns of pioduct
ior. ? the mines, mills, factories, rail
roads. etc. Jt v.iij t/jen see that gov
ernments '?(?iv.- the masters by ketp
ir.c: the v-- ktrs at their tasks and
protecting cpitalisC property. It
will th'm rise in its political mighc
and sweep "he masters from pover,
and in pv. -e of class ruie w?- will huvc
the rule of the people.
VICTIM OF GLASSCOCK
HATFIELD
One of the victims of the (ila?Sv.oek
Hatfield Military Despotism, and ser
ved :ime in the bull-pen in Pratt. W.
Va., and slept < n tne coal binn, ard
afterward-.* placed on the coupon com -
iris-sion, says that the job is about!
finished, but ho say.- that he thinks)
chat the Governor \vi!! give him yom-r' I
other job, and all he is afraid of is j
t hu t tin;- Governor will ask him to ex- !
pect a job that or.l\ pays ?l.50 pf*r i
day. Also says tiiat he can not refuse
to tJ.ke anything; that the Governor
offers him ? that the Governor ha~
been so gocH to him in the past Ves. !
he was taker, good care of at Pratt: '
What iloes Mime people call good I
treatment" I vender if old satin evei j
blushes at the .i.tnoran*.' of th-.i poor
working class' Do w ? tontiiU'C t??
iick that same hand that suites us"
If so, we will get our ?I'wnid, b'. lets
bud-per.s and pails ? '? 't when we j
ie.vn to i\ spect those that rosps-i. us. I
and rv.Van1 from those t hot have net j
respeeti d us, we will no' be :ompelitd i
to go to the G^wrner for a job! We j
will own and .c-ntroll o.ir own job, j
from ii'.ry b"s.--? wned c.ip:'alist con
tnlled 'jrcFtvinte is not a class-con- j
srious .c0: i-'difi. nor a go .1 unior: n an. i
Py their daily v-alk w; know tho:r. !
J'idi'ipg a tree by the f?*jit it bears, j
G. F. P ARSONS. I
ITESOL UTIONS.
Passed by the Efficiency League ol i
Cabin Creek, West Virginia, at
Dry Branch, May 17, li?U.
Whereas, The crimes and foul deeds
cf the State Militia of the St:-.ie of
Colorado, U. S. A., have surpassed
any that the world has km wn for cen
turies, and
Whereas, There can be no doubt
that every thinking citizen is dumb
?.vith wonder that a nation could busy
itself with thi> a flairs of another na
tion. while within it> own territory'
such disgraceful murders and heart- j
less destructions are being carried on t
by a Military, under ".he orders of a '
Governor, acting in league with the j
?oal operators; therelYrc be it
Resolved, That we call upon the !
President and Congress of the United j
States to pursue to a complete solu- j
don, the problem now in hand in th"
State of Colorado, and demonstrate
to an inquiring world that the UnitcJ
States of America can and will pro
tect its weaker citizens.
Respectfully Submitted,
D. H. Hudnall,
A. W. Ball,
C. F. Keeney.
B. Linviile,
* Committee.
PAINT CKEEK, V. v' V.
.
I ?vish to make the suggest! :>n that i
the delegates be oischnrged and sent
to their respective homes, and the j
convention of the U. V. Yv. of A al
ter spending so much time and n.on- !
oy. witi.oi;!- -iny good bein^ done for |
the miners ? and now I think it would i
be a wise plan to turn the whole mat !
ter over to little Charley Sniggies, as
.here is only one question involved
?>?kI that is the cncck-ciT, for the local
dues. Now little Charley got the I
check-off for the l ageing, stage in g j
Miners Herald, and why can he not |
d.T so much for the check-oft, I't the 1
union. Ves. absolutely so, and we i
know he can. What is the matter!
Charley? Have you lost your quill?
Or have yr u lei thi-s one very impor- 1
tant question slip your mind? Get t.> j
business, get your great thirking fae- |
ilties to work ami show the boys just j
what is in you. Vou may get the !
. ,
Herald to l<md you a helping hand in |
this matter ? of course, y->u know, an : j
we have the utmost confidence in you |
and will ieave the question -vith you. i
u ibhinz you all svccess,
A UNION MAN. i
DAILY LABOR PAPER
A daily labor paper will be r.tai ted j
in New South Wales, Australia, in '
'he near future. Nearly ?500,000 ha.i '
been collected among the unions and
Socialist organizations for the vent
are and another $100,000 has been
pledged. The paper >vill sia?t out
with Several" hundred thousand sub
St riber-s. The Daily Herald, a labor
paper at Adelaide, has proven such a
success r.hnt the Premier of Soti'h
Australia and his LiberalConservat
ive fusion gang of politicians are do
ing their utmost to cripple it in newt
ma! toro But the labor folks laugh
at their c f>"ort.
Nearly every office in Kreetan,
Mich., was captured by the Socialists
for the first vime.
See Our New
Spring Styles
ALL UNION-MADE
&V SMITH SHOERY
F. D. Cline's Grocery
1915 Eighth Avenue
Dealer In
Fancy Groceries, Country Produce .
Feed and Flour
Delivered to Any Part of the City
Bargains For You
Clothing , Shoes and Everything in the Ready
to- Wear Line. Call and see the Big
Difference in Price.
Big Line of School Shoes and Suits.
Hirschmans '
Corner Stores
Fourth Ave. & Seventh St. Huntington, W. I a.
We Have Installed the Very Latest
Shoe Repairing Machinery
And are now better prepared!
than ever before to do all kinds of
Shoe j
Repairing
WORK READY WHEN PROMISED
Champion Shoe Shop
LEWIS BROS., Prop.
314 Twentieth St.
DENTIST
Corner 18th St. 8c 8th Avenue
Over Cavendish's Store
Phone 1925
i
LATEST STYLES ANT) COLORS, i
I'NI ON MADE
Made in Huntington.
$2.00 Others Charge S3. 00
Agnew Hat Company
841 FOURTH AVE.
Electric \
Shoe Hospital
To take care of our in
creasing business, we have
been compelled to add to
our already extensive line,
a couple o! new machines,
one of which will nail the
soles on.
Come in aud see them in opere -
tion.
0. D. Brokenshire
E. S. D>
Candies, Soft Drinks Cigars
and Tobacco
Corner 17th St. & 11th Ave.
FOR EMBALMING AND
FUNERAL DIRECTING
Call Phone 57
AMBULANCE DAY OR NIGHT
Ed Chapman and Assistonl in Qiorj?
I. C. CARTER a CO.
022-24 Fourth Avonuo
840 Twentieth Street
i Solicits Your Patronage
j Laundry agency and Pre.ssir^ ^
Cleaning in connection
I. J. H0TCPS9S
Wall Paper, Fainting.
Decorating and
.Picture Framing
1124 THIRD AVENUE
When In Need Of
FURNITURE
Or Anything in The Heme Outfitting Line
SEE
W. fl. WILLIS & CO.
Qmlity it Law Fiicn ? Cuk ? E Z
1928 Third Aye Pfceas 692