davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
NO HOPES FOR POOR
IN WILLIAMS SYMPHONY
AT ORCHESTRA HALL
By ALFRED " FRANKENsTEIN.

Music shot full of the blind,
stumbling hatred of the starving was
to be heard at the concerts Of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, last
Friday and Saturday. The principal
composition was ga London Sym
phony", by r. Vaughan Williams,
the English composer.
The symphony opens with a slow,
mystic, deep prelude descriptive OF
the Thames. Then the scene changes,
and the Jazz life and rush of the city
is depicted. The second movement
is me- ancholic, brooding, breaking
out into fierce and futile cries against
slavery and hunger. In the third
movement is the Saturday night Jol-
lification in the slums of London. 1t
is a sordid sort of merriment, with
suffering in it, and revolt, and deep
burned animal hatred. The last
movement is the sullen memorable
Hunger March Of the starving.
Vaughan Williams holds out no
premise of victory for them in his
music. only grotesque and gaunt
despair The Thames, the deep flow
ing, century old river is brought
back. absorbing the hungers and
euiFerings of men thru ITS ages Of
solemn wait thru time
Another British composer, Gran
vile Bantock, was represented on
the program. with his comedy over
lure, "The Pierrot of the Minute.
This is a light, fantastical work.
picturing in sound the momentary
erotic dream Of figures of air.
The soloist was the American plan
list. Arthur Shattuck, tall, thin man,
with long, carefully marcelled hair,
after the style of Percy Granger,
he played the Saint-Saens NTH con-
certo.
Now it is proverbial among COM
posers that concerto, being tech
meal work, shall not contain much
music, but shall contain much show
eff of technical brilliance. So it is
that most concertos are exceedingly
boresome to all who hear them with
The possible exception of che type OF
musician who concerns himself with
the technique of music, rather thar
the end results of the art in the
human soul
Camille Saint-Saens was some
times great enough, in writing con
certo, to forget this rule and write
some real music here and there. Thi;
he did in the second movement Of
his fifth piano concerto. The move
ment is a mysterious, shadowy, noe.
turnal sort of thing, and in it is in
corporated the sheer beauty of ar
Egyptian folksong.
Brilliance and sprightly cleverness
with a certain sentimental quality
characteristics Dvorak's "Scherzo Ca
priccioso," which closed the program
Next week Cecilia Hansen, the VIC
liniste, will make her second appear
ance with the orchestra this season
plavinO Saint Sae~s' +hi~I u;nl;y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16


ICUCeT " us clieiIIs 1S14s % DIiS alO,
of gold from Europe to America in
the effort Of the capitalists to protect
their wealth from the dangers that
threaten them. Russia and Germany
have already collapsed he declares,
and the French franc is now selling
below five cents on the New York
market
The capitalist being a good inter
nationalist who loves all countries
equally provided he can invest his
money proftably in them, turns to
America where the prospect of a
revolution appears to be away be-
yond the horizon.
The European capitalists are busily
engaged in transferring their hold
ings to America in one form or
another. This is capitalist patriot
ism. Their love of native land dis
appears as soon as that land shows
inability to provide them with luxury
and ease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

Comrade Ruthenberg also gave q
vivid picture Of the true meaning of
the "Selective Immigration" bills now
before Congress. These bills, if
passed, will make thousands of work
ers direct slaves of the Garys and
Rockefellers of this Gland of the free. "
Both these and the 'Registration
bills are menace not only to the
foreign born, but to the entire work
ing class Of this country and must be
combatted.
The plan of action proposed by the
Party is to be found elsewhere in this
issue Of the paper.
The Lithuanian comrades pointed
out that last year they were con-
confronted with a similar problem.
The Lithuanian government pro-
ceeded to register all the Lthuanians
living in this country. Under the
leadership of the Lithuanian Fedora
ton Of the Workers Party a vigor-
Gus campaign was organized against
this step Of the Lithuanian govern
ment. This campaign has aroused all
the Lithuanian workers Of America
and the Lithuanian authorities were
compelled quietly to withdray their
plans.
The declarations pledged themselves
to get to work at once, putting into
motion all their press and organiza-
ton machinery to combat these eff
forts. They are to keep in close touch
with the National Office of the Party.
Each Federation is to submit to the
National Office copies Of the publicity
matter used in the campaign. The
National Office will supply the Fed
GRAFTON with copies Of the most inn
portant "Anti Foreign Born" bills
now before Congress.
The conference Of the Federation
leaders also considered the question
Of intensifying the campaign for new
members, recognition Of Soviet Rus
sia and Labor Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

trles before being allowed to come.
This means that every worker who
shows the slightest sign of readiness
to fight against the employers for the
right to organize in unions, for better
wages and shorter hours, will be re-
fused entry into this country. Only
the meek and submissive slaves will
be allowed-to enter.
To make sure that these meek and
submissive slaves will remain so, they
are to be registered and threatened
with deportation should they show the
slightest sign of rebellion.
Menace to Native Born and Foreign
Born Alike
The proposed laws are menace
to native and foreign born workers
alike. The carefully selected, reg
istered, photographed, finger printed
foreign born workers are to be the
club through which the big employers
hope to beat down the standard of
living of all the workers of this coun-
try.
If the big employers are permitted
to create an army of workers, such
as these laws will bring into existence,
they will have the weapon through
which they can smash the unions.
establish the omen shop, beat down
wages and ere worse conditions of
work for every worker in this coun-
try.
The registered, finger printed,
photographed foreign-born workers
will be afraid to join the unions, the
employers believe. They are certain
these workers will be afraid to par
ticipate in strikes. Over their heads,
if they dare organize, if they dare
strike, the big employers will hold the
club of deportation.
Even the American Federation of
Labor has recognized the menace of
these laws to organized labor. The
Portland Convention adopted resolu-
tons denouncing them as measures in
the interest of the bosses.
Fight Registration and "Selective
immigration"
But resolutions are not enough for
the fight against these laws. The
only way Congress can be prevented
from enacting these laws for the
bosses is through mighty mass pro-
test by native born and foreign born
workers alike. The whole working
class Of this country must raise its
voice against this attempt to enslave
it. The workers must sent such a
mighty protest to Washington, that
even the tools of the bosses who sit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Greeting Out of Germany

Eve print below the translation greeting Daily
Worker by August the intellectual leader of the German Com
munist Party We will his
later of
revolutionary activity this Communist forget
Daily Worker".)
Berlin, Germany, 49, 1928
To the Editors of the "Daly Worker
Dear Comrades: We
the "Day Worker. hI
make the American Party biggest
munist International.
The tempo of the German revolution
power has not given place to hopeessness We making
this reckoning will be a thoro one. 80 ~
Enclosed will
in Germany and the Communist of Germany"
viii please send regularly of
With Communist Greeting
AUGUST THALHEIMER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Chicago Printers Busy

Inspection Of the travelling cards
deposited with Typographical union
No. 16 reveals about 100 out-of-town
union printers who headed for
Chicago within the past month. The
typos came from Boston, New York,
Newark, several Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois, Memphis, Dallas, Los
Angeles, Portland (0re.), Omaha,
Minneapolis, Madison, Milwaukee,
and some smaller towns. One card
from the Scottish printers union was
deposited.
"All our members are busy" Pres.
f. A. Patzke says. "The number COM
ing from out Of town is about bal
anced by those leaving Chicago. Our
organization is keeping rates for ma
chine operators up to about $50 a
week. Without our organization
printers would be working for maxi
mum Of $780,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Puncture FIctiOns
Circulated About
Dying Petrograd'

Note: In view of the frequent
long range observations by apollo
gists of counter-revolution land
other ill-wishers of Soviet Russisl
that Petrograd is dying, the fol-
lowing report on an important in
dustry on the Neva is of signili-
canoe. 1t indicates a picture of re-
vival rather than rotten timbers;
indeed if VIC are to believe the last
paragraph, a dyeing rather than a
dying Petrograd.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
THE PARTY AT WORK
Workers Party Fights Bosses
Attack on the Foreign Born

Committee Party
statement calling all workers. native and Oregnborn this
legislation of
and Immig
lhese proposed laws declares part OIL
this
who will afraid strike.
open shop wages
country.
upon native foreigntOrn unite
organize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
MENTIONING THE MOVIES
"Speejacks" Good Travel Picture.
BY PROTECTOR.

DPceJ"SnS OOou Ahatci IiCJuEe.
The fourteen months honeymoon
voyage of in the ninety
foot yacht "Speejacks" has been re-
corded in really fine film of its
kind. The photography is superb
and the pictures of the outlandish
places visited are interesting as well
as instructive. The titling is Just a
little too well done-so we'll that one
can see the mechanism at work. For
instance savages are labelled "head
hunters" and "cannibals" without
any pictorial evidence to support the
charge and the way a lay-up to clean
the propeller and a group of blacks
running toward the beach is hashed
up as an attack by cannibals is really
a little too raw. The blacks are run
ming away from the camera and to-
ward the beach. Probably they
came back and ate the camera man
for dessert.
That such n-theatricalo pictures
are being taken up by the big dis
tributors and shown in the biggest
theatres is a big compliment to the
gradually developing discernment of
the movie goers. Truth telling pic
lures of every kind should be sup
ported while the hoakum pedd1ers and
antl-labor propagandists should be
soaked in the only place where they
nave any feeling, at the box Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Publicity for Sacco and Vanzetti.

Publicity for Sacco and Vanzetti.
BOSTON.-A new service in be-
half of Nicola Sacco and Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti, New England Italian
radicals, convicted on perjured evil
dence of a payroll murder, has been
established by the defense commit
tee.
The case is still before the trial
judge, Webster Thayer, on motions
for new trial. A favorable ruling
from him will result in a second
trial. Denial will mean appeal to
the Massachusetts supreme court.
Amalgamation means strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
FINNISH BRANCH,
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ida and Jalmar Siljander
Lydia and Emil Niskanen
Kalle KalliO
Alex Ranta
Kustaa SaIo
Laura KOivistO
Martha KOiviStO
Edith Maxi
Alma and Alex Kangas
EIma and I. Maxi
Mary and I. TuOmela
Margaret and A. NerOnen
Alma Laitinen
Carl Kari
Anti SalO
WILKES BARltr, 4 A.
]. Senkus
Paul Ralszis
A. G. Degiatis
COmrade
Mrs. M. Ulinski
COmrade
M. Swingle
George Grigatis
Oral GranOn
A. StikIiunas
]. Stankevich
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. LutaSkas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Birthday Greetings to
The Daily Worker

DULUTH, MINI.
KaarlO Mustajarvi
John Vented
Eli ia Carl Toivone
E. p. Junttila
Matt. KiviOja
Giva Gronlund
Charles Nyberr
Carl MikkOla
John Maxi
Jack Latuala
Einar Andelin
John WarelI
w. M. Tynismaa
Kalle Wirta
Matti Julia
Kusti Nurmi
Herman Nurmi
NeStOr AaltO
A. Junttila
Esther, Mrs. and Mr.. Niemi
Victor Nyman
Martin Olson
Mrs. ]. Salmi
John KOivistO
Asarias Ramunen
A. HI. PeltO
Mrs. j. Hanninen
Mrs. and Mr.. MattsOn
Lauri KulOnen
Andrew Oksa
Tyne Rajala
Henry Hill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

The Workers Party Calls Upon All
Workers to Unite Against
Slave Laws
The Workers Party Of America,
calls upon native and foreign born
workers to enter into the struggle
against these slave laws. 1t pledges
the support of its members and of it's
organization as a whole to fight, to
prevent the further enslavement of
the whole working class of this coun-
try through these laws.
DOWN WITH REGISTRATION,
FINGER-PRINTING AND PHOTO
GRAPHINGi
DOWN WITH "SELECTIVE I'M
MIGRATIONr
Central Executive Committee
Workers Party of America
c. E. RUTHENBERG,
Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Resist Attacks on the Foreign-Born
By ABRAM JAKIRA.

At meeting of leaders Federaons
Party held Thursday plans outlined
the
ade Ruthenberg detailed policies Party
this question: which life
OF foreign born workers living this country He review of the
bills of
of registration finger printing
as far as proposed by the acnes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

.. A.ddiSh
SeminOff
S. ShulemOvitz
r. ROSenstein
L. ROsenstein
Nj. ROsenstein
A, R0senstein
S. TILES
]. Talsky
J. Rubin
A. Theinholtz
c. Simon
N. Rubin
l.. Rubin
Abe Rabinovitz
j. Rubin
B. ]. Myers
/. Strier
Ida RabinOvitz
S. Solomon
Jackheim
ROssie Yelliv
|. Betz
G. Betz
A. Betz
p. BrOwnstein
Y. BrOwnstein
Max BOrenstein
X. BOrenstein
S. Braer
HI. Cohen
H. Cominken
ID. DOnilOff
G. r. Evans
S. Evans
b. Farber
/. Chatn0ver
ID. Gordon
l. Feinberg
c. Gurevitz
X. c. Gittlemen
b. M. Goodman
Molie Goodman
Anna Hartman
M. Hittleman
L. Hittleman
c. Hittleman
II. Iroff
Klapperman
Y. Klein
l.. Lieb0ritz
+. A. Katz
M. Lunin
Il. Karacek
M. Karacek
II. Mintz
COMFY ISLAND, N. Y.
Slanin
N. Fishman
Kugler
D0lnicoff
Il. Fradkin
L. Weiner
Jewish Branch
J. w. Crane
M. Stinberg
Sharinsky
Shafer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
first instsllment Of "A Week." the
great epic Of the Russian revolution,
BY the brilliant young Russia. writer,
Jury Lbe6nsky. II vin st.rt sssn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
FIGHT THE REGISTRATION OF
FOREIGN BORN WORKERS

Laws before Congress propose to
enslave Foreign Born Workers to aid
employers in fighting unions and re-
ducing wages.
The employers of this coontry are
trying to forge new weapon to aid
them in destroying the unions, estab-
fishing the open shop and cutting
down the standard of living of the
workers.
There are pending in Congress, two
laws which propose, through "selec-
tive immigration" and registration of
foreign born workers, to create for
the capitalist employers an army of
serfs who cannot organize or strike.
These laws are backed by the big en-
ployers of this country. Through
them the employers hope to smash the
unions and reduce the standard of
living of native and foreign born
workers alike.
The Registration of Foreign Born
Workers
President Coolidge, in his message
to Congress, recommended that every
foreign born worker in this country
be registered. Others have proposed
photographing and finger printing of
foreign born workers, like criminals,
as part of the registration. House
Bill No. 691, by Representative Ros-
enbloom, now pending in Congress, is
designed to carry out the Presidents
recommendation
''Selective immigration"
House Bills No. 1900, by Repre-
sentative Kelly, also pending in Con-
gress, goes further in endeavoring to
provide the employers with a slave
army of workers. Under this law
workers desiring to come to this coun-
try are to be inspected by agents Of
the government in their home coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

concerto. The orchestra plays a
symphony by Enesco, and short
works by Weber and Dvorak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Capitalists Com e
To United States
AS Europe Totters

Roger Babson, the prophet of
American business in his weekly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

Don't be Eyes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

OtOO Oddl Cid
Henry Lame
Otto Kaivee
Everd TuOmaj;
Onni HytOnen
Hugo Wilkman
Bertha Kaleva
! Impi Katainen
Sauna LindelI
Anti Kotikangas
Peter Must0nen
Impi NOrdblOm
Arnold AarniO
John Rasanen
Lillian Hill
Emilia Anderson
Emilia RahkO
Mini KuusistO
Sena PelkOnen
A. KOrpela
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
o. We'll
Morris Tykulsky
w. Tykulsky
/. Weissblatt
r. RabinOwitz
G. Werwich
Sol. Nuremberg
S. Warantz
M. Mendelowitz
/. Pftk0witz
N. Nuremberg
Sophie Nuremberg
Anna Weiners
H. Natanblit
f. HaurdI
b. Cohen
Sanders
BRULE, WIS.
Victor KOski
Arvid WentiIa
Elias Kinkainen
p. Ah0
Fred. Anderson
'Chas. Lahti
David Lahti
Arnold Aho
John Lahti
H. AhO
Mrs. MikkOla
John Tuury
WainO Hile
STANFORD, CONN.
John Valezise
Giuseppe Vartuli
b. D'Agostino
Feiice Modinio
Il. GiordanO
L. Metallo
ID. CiorduIlo
l.. Gabrielle
G. Francisco
l.. Dedda
Louis Abste
Isadore Wofsky
M. Skigcn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

proposed laws. Mass meetings, Iitera-
ture distribution are proposed
as means of arousing the workers.
The Councils for Protection of the
Foreign Born are to carry on cam
paigns for organization of all work
ers in unions and for a Farmer-Labor
Party as part of the struggles
against the employers.
The statement follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Washington, Mar 19-Political

Washington, Mar 19-Political
ballyhoo artists are cognizant of
the fact that the Teapot Dome is no
longer holding public interest and
consequently have replaced it with a
new attraction-the Senate investiga-
ton of Attorney General Daugherty
and his friends. A dispassionate con-
sideration of the various investiga-
tions shows that the instigators and
promoters are not governed entirely
by altruistic motives. 1t is necessary
lin campaign year to provide issues
which will linger in the public mind
until election day and political op.
portunists do not even stop at the
grave.
The Teapot Dome inquiry petered
out surprisingly. The net result OF
several weeks Investigation" by the
Senate Public Lands committee was
the. admission from Edward B. Nc.
Lean, the principal witness, that he
had fibbed, which, by the way was
nothing new as the public and com
mittee were aware of the contradic-
tory statements made by Mclean
early in January. Like the select
committee of the Senate now inves-
tigating Attorney General Daugher.
ty, the Public Lands committee con.
templates an inquiry into the affairs
of deceased public men. If the man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
default has been made in the condi-
tons of mortgage. executed by P.
Patrs Isabella u patris his wfe
MORTGAGE, dated February 14th, 1917
and recorded in the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds within and for Stearns
at 10 o'clock A. M. in Book IL Of
Mortgages on Page 526 thereof; that
no action or proceeding at law, in
commenced to recover the Indebtedness
seured by said mortgage or any part
thereof; that the amount claimed to be
due ON said mortgage at this date is
Fifty Cents ($32O1.50); that the prem
ises described in and covered by said
mortgage are the South Half of the
Northwest Quarter SshNWA) Of Sec;
the South = Hal Half Of the Northeast
Twenty. two t22)i all in Township
li26) North Of Range numbered Thirty
four (34) west of the Fifth P. M. sub
ject to all public highways, containing
One Hundred sixty Q60l. Acres, more
Survey thereof, and situate in Stearns
County. Minnesota; that by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
in such case made ana provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale Of said premises, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash.
nesota, at the front (northl door Of
the Postoffice in the City of Sank Gen.
tire. in said County and State, on FRI
day the 25th day Of April, 1924 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage, together with the costs of
such sale and SeHenty-Five Dollars at
torney's fees.
Dated March 12th 1924
N. o. Norgorden,
Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Mar. 13-z0-z7. April $40
IT. 1924,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage executed by Midwest
ern Realty Company, a corporation of
the State Of Minnesota, as mortgagor,
to Horace F. Alden, as mortgage, dat
ed November 18th, 1919 and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Stearrfs County, Min
nesota on March 18th, 1920 at 10 o'clock
A. M. in Book 88 of Mortgages on
Page 254 thereof; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is Fourteen Thousand Eight
Hundred Ten Dollars and Forty Cents
($14810. 400; that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort
gage are the Northeast Quarter (NEA)
and the North Fifty-five (55) acres of
the Southeast Quarter (SEK) Of Sec
ton Nine (9l and the West One Hun
dred Five (105) acres of the Northwest
Quarter (NWH) of Section ten (10)
Township One Hundred Twenty-Five
(125) of Range Thirty-five (35) con-
tanning Three Hundred Twenty (320)
acres, more or less, according to the
u. s. Government Survey thereof and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20

situate in Stearns County, Minnesota;
that by virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale Of said premises, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, by the Sheriff Of Stearns
County, Minnesota, at the front
(north) door of the Postoffice in the
City of Sank Centre, in said County and
State, on Friday the 25th day of April,
1924 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage together with
the costs of such sale and Seventy
Five Dollars attorneys fees, stipulated
in said mortgage.
Dated March 18th, 1924.
Horace F. Alden,
Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published March 13-20-27. April g.
1917, 1924.