davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

THAT capitalism is gradually losing
its power to rule and control it.
self is especially evident by the pub
licity of the 1923 income taxes paid.
The capitalists know that they do not
want the workers to know what re-
mains in their pockets, as result of
the exploitation of the workers. And
yet, having become so mad with sur
felt Of their economic and political
power, they have lost their heads
and "let their own cat out of their
own bag" And like children, who
cannot take care of themselves, they
cry =. after they have lost the
cat"
Just listen to the lamenting of the
steel king, Judge Ebert H. Gary. the
announcement of the publicity by
Observation-Disclosures Professor Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
BY "sMAxIKo"

States Steel corporation, which paid
close to S16,OOO,OOO (sixteen million
dollars) as it's 1923 income tax. Or,
look at the pious hypocrite, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., whose income tax was
close to $7,OOO,OOO (seven million dol.
lars). John d. Jr.'s tax could serve
as the exemption for 5000 married
couples, should they each earn the
minimum exempted by the govern
ment. AS for Ford's family and CON-
pany's tax it would serve to exempt
1880 married couples.
Workers, can you grasp the enor-
nous amounts the capitalists are
earning" at your expense? What
you, workers, ought to get in wages
is kept by the bosses, and certified BY
their (the bossesO executive commit.
tee-the government The working
class will have to take, thru their or
ganized strength, the living that is
humanity due the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

Senator Pat Harrison, democrat from the tall
woods of Mississippi, who was one of those who
demanded and obtained law which made a bluff
of giving public access to income tax reports has
become convinced latter the election) that as the
report says publicity Of private tax information is
injurious"
'Private" tax information
'The constant prying inquiry i. . 4. has disheart-
ened in large honest business effort thru
out the country"
1t appears that the thirst of the little business
men to know the incomes of the big business lords,
is dangerous thirst to appease in too wholesale
manner. Why let the damned working class know
the rewards of those who most successfully fleece
them? Should income tax reports Of our upper and
middle classes be allowed, for instance to appear
in THE DAILY WORKER? The little business
failures might gain satisfaction from the right
TO look over the incomes of their more successful
rivals, but the law is to be at least modified with
their consent so not to permit publication in the
press where the working class might have access
to the information.
Is not the matter Of what tax they pay, or don't
pay, private matter between the upper classes
and their private government?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Workers Help Yourselves.

To the DAILY WORKER: Like all
politicians who speak of ''the people"
without telling US whom they have
in mind-so the Detroit leaders of the
progressives and reformists do. No
matter under what masks La Toilette
or d. e. Bait appear, and promise to
be fair to the working class, they
always fail to realize that to accom-
plish the reorganization of workers it
is necessary to have class conscious
workers with the revolutionary spirit
who will consider it's own worth and
refuse to accept the slavish conditions
Of capitalism.
"The Lord helps those who help
themselves" land when one is able to
help himself, don't think he is apt
to trouble the Lord much for his assis-
tance.) So long as the working people
fold their. hands and pray thu gods in
Washington to give them work, so
long will they not get it.
System Makes Producers Beggars.
So long as they tramp the streets,
whose stones they lay, whose filth
they clean, whose sewers they dig, so
long as they go from factory to fac
tory, begging for the opportunity to
be a slave, receiving the insults Of
bosses, so long as they consent to
herd like cattle in the cities, driven
year after year, starving in the midst
Of food they produce but cannot have;
so long as workers continue to do
these things vaguely relying upon
some power outside of themselves, be
It god or priest or politicians, or any
progressive or the reformist's So
ciety to remedy matters. so
long deliverance will be delayed. No
change ever was, or ever can be
worked out in any society, except by
the mass of people.
Theories may be propounded by
educated people and set down in books
and discussed in lecture halls; but
they will remain barren, unless the
people en- masse work them out. If
the change proposed Is such that it is
not adaptable to the minds OF the peo-
pie for the Ills 1t is supposed to rem
edy, it will remain a barren theory.
These uneducated but determined peo-
pie must be dwelt with now: there is
no such thing as waiting till they are
educated up to It." The people never
can be educated, under the conditions
they live at the present time. The
only education Is the Communist revo-
iutionary education and such knowl-
edge workers receive in the Com
munist Party.
DAILY WORKER is Right.
They understand in Russia. They
understand they have right to the
soil, right to use it for themselves.
And however primitive the agricul-
tural methods they had or still have
one thing is sure, that they are more
economical than any system which
heaps up fortunes by destroying men.
Land worksrs and those engaged in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

The democratic party has requested it's landlord
to cancel the lease to it's newly acquired national
headquarters in Washington, so that it can move
into more modest quarters costing less rent. The
amusing incident is not to be accounted for on the
ground that this noble party of practically I'M
broken history from the time of Jefferson to defer
son Davis and on down to John w. Davis cannot get
enough money to pay rent whole city of Offices
if need be. But the fiction of it's financial poverty
has brought out lot of talk which shows its pee
uliar political embarrassment. There are tales of
its repentance from "hirtation with radicalism"
I've gods Mr.. Davis) and its reorganization on "a
frmer foundation freed from "class and sectional
policies" and purged of any cooperation with the
insurgent balancers of power for petty spoils.
The currents of history have socruely exposed the
party as having the class basis as
the republican party, that its usefulness to Wall
Street nancecapital is seriously doubted by some.
There is some inclination to grant to the LaFol-
Iette ''third party" movement the job which it
covets of being the second party of capitalism. 1t
was not entirely comfortable for the larger powers
of Wall Street to have their political support divid
ed between two national tickets in the last cleo
ton. The role of "hirting with radcalism" so as
to absorb this also into support of capitalism
vas performed much better by the LaFollette move
rate all of it's frank support under one national
ticket obviating for the time such annoyances as
the possibility of throwing an election into con
gress is tempting suggestion for big capital The
party practically ceased to exist in a
large part of the West, and the democratic polit-
clans flooded into and took charge of the LaFOl-
lette movement in many places. But the Solid
South remained an unbreakable block, with even
the fastgrowng forces of big capital in the South
ern states unable to marshall the vote for repub-
lean party known additionally as the "Nigger
party" Even since the republican party was threat
ened by the petty-bourgeois wave of Organism in
1896, when the debtor elements were able auto
matically to swing Southern states with the mere
name of the "white mans" democratic party there
have been intermittent movements to break up this
the South. Roosevelt tried it, Taft tried it and
Hughes tried it. Harding tried it in his rise to
power, by promising that the republican party
would be a "white mans" capitalist party in the
South. Again Coolidge attempted it when he chose
'Lily-White" Slemp as a southern political fxer.
And Davis clumsy hypocrisies about the Negro in
the last campaign were not unrelated to the same
problem in its Northern phase.
The sharper class antagonisms have cast serious
doubt upon the policy of big capital running in
national elections two tickets, one of which car
ried Morgan's bank-messenger Dawes and the
other of which was headed by Morgans lawyer
Davis
We suggest that the democratic national head
quarters save all Of its rent by moving into the
republican national headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

ton, the role played by the same sTmy
during the second revolution! the
revolt of the peasantry towards the
Soviet power during the first year after
the October revolution---all these facts
served Lenin as material for his de
cisions on tactics with regard to the
peasantry. He was realistic states.
man in the best sense of the word.
A defeat would never cause him 70
folds his hands in passivity, but on
the contrary would just arouse his
energy and obstinacy, in desire TO
study and arrive at the causes which
had led to defeat. He used to say:
I'VE are defeated We must learn the
causes Of our defeat, we must throw
light upon every wrong step that we
have made. so that we become more
practical and more far-sighted."
Tomorrow - IA WorlS c1.ssIa~s~A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Administrations Laws.

To the DAILY WORKER inter
marriage between Negroes and whites
in the United States, which is prohib-
tied by the laws Of many states, is usu-
ally objected to by Negroes as an in
vasion of their personal liberty. Many
whites interpret this to mean that Me-
groes want to marry white people.
Thereupon all the devils of race in
tegrity" invade rostrum and press, to
prove the utter shame Of Negroes in
having such desires. No attention Is
paid to the fact that in states where
Negroes are free to marry white peo-
pie, the cases Of intermarriage are so
few as to be negligible.
An Aid to Lust.
The real effect of the existing laws
banning intermarriage between Ne
groes and whites, is not to stop the
fruition of legitimate love across the
race lines, but to furnish immunity for
offenders against the virtue of Negro
women. Take it any way you choose,
such laws serve no other purpose.
The effects OF anti-intermarriage laws
are felt only where unlawful love is
concerned. Common sense and every
day experience show that the Negro
man will be adequately punished who
wrongs white woman. No intermar-
riage prohibition is needed to insure
that
Negro men cannot deceive white
women by assurances OF love and
promises of marriage, and find a jury
which will acquit them. But what Of
the white men who violate the virtue
Of Negro women? The little concern
felt over the Negro women thus
wronged. custom handed down from
slavery, makes them victims a hun
dred times to the one where their
white sisters suffer at the hands Of
Negro men, even despite tho relative
smallness Of the Negro population.
II the white man is prohibited by
law from marriage with Negro
woman, he escapes The penalty Of his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

capitalist newspaper says that the 'labor I'M
rest" at the Natron Cutoff in Oregon is Caused by
the l. W. W." From what we can gather, the s'un-
rest" far from being caused by the l. w. W., was
caused by an oversupply Of pediculous, otherwise
"lousy" hunks. If you don't think these cause Gun
rest'-ry 'em once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

Major George L. Berry president of the Press
mems Union owns 5000 acres of farm land in
Kentucky and Tennessee and raises blooded cattle.
The major is opposed to the Communists. Funny,
isn't 1t?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

| comes first with 80, Princeton second
with 16, Yale third with ID. and
Cornell and University of Virginia
tie with six each. The large repre-
sentation of these universities Is due
In part to the tendency OF Rhooes
selection committees to select as
scholars men who have done gradu-
ate work in the Eastern universities
and in part to the greater wealth OF
the students there. The greater
number Of Harvard men at oxford
are here at their own expense.
1t is interesting to note that Eng
lish, German and Scandinavian
names predominant among the
American students at Oxford.
The strong influence of English
social custom in America Is show
hyphenated surname and the triple
Christian name. The fact that great
numbers of Americans are content
with a single Christian name has
always been a source of wonderment
at oxford, where three, four, or even
five initial letters are nothing out
of the ordinary.
Exeter Most Popular.
OF the Oxford colleges, Exeter is
the most popular with Americans.
1t has 20 American students. Ameri-
cans are represented in the other
colleges in the following numbers:
Balliol, IA; Christ Church, IS; Penn
broke, IL; Magdalene and New Col
lege, 8 each; Queens and Wad
ham, each; Merton, Lincoln
and Hartford, each; Worcester
University, Oriel and Brasenose, 8
each; ST. Johns and Trinity, 4
each: keble, Jesus and Corpus
Christi, each; and ST. Edmund
Hall, !.
The Non -Collegi late Society, better
known in Oxford as St. GATHERINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
FEWER AMERICANS
ATTENDING OXFORD
ITO Now on Rolls of British
School as Against 226
! %s IN ISZZ.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, December l.
q he number of American students in
oxford University is slowly declin-
Ing from the total of the immed ate
postwar years. In 1922 the Ameri-
t2n man students numbered 226.
1.ast year the number fell to ISL,
and this year there are 10.
OF these only 80 are Rhodes
+ holars, as compared with 141 two
sears ago and 100 last year. The
normal number of Rhodes scholars
g. two for each State, but the sus-
tension of the scholarships during
the last years of the war resulted
tn a greatly increased representation
from 1919 onward. Now the num-
Der has reached the normal again.
IN 1922 the number of man students
not Rhodes scholars was IS, last
J ear it fell to 70, and now it has
risen to so.
OF the 10 man students in attend
6pce so come from five of the larger
American universities. Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

thoroughfares, take the West Shore
Railroad to Albany and return on the
New York Central to the Grand Cen
trail Terminal" he recommended. IF
you are on the east side, go to Albany
by the New York Central and return
on tho West Shore"
The magistrates suggestion was
made when he sentenced Joseph Ros-
sano, taxi driver, to 10 days in the
workhouse for reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

or st. Cats. has % American men,
bers. st. Cats is not ranked as q
full Oxford College, having no hall
and no dormitories and no porter's
gate, yet 1t is part Of the uni
Yersity, and its relation to the
university Is in many respects
similar to that of the ordinary
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Felicitates Wright on Planes.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, December 1S.-Sir Samuel
HNare, secretary OF state for air, yes
terday sent a cablegram OF congratu-
lations and good wishes to Orville
Wright on the occasion of the com
ing of age" of the airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
STREET CROSSING EASY!
Take Train Around Busy. Inter
section, Says Jurist.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December ls.-Magis-
trate Frederick B. House, in TrafYic
Court, outlined yesterday "the only
way to cross Forty-second street At
Fifth avenue or Broadway without
getting run over by an automobile"
IF you are on the west side Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

project is under consideration in
New York for the erection of monu-
ment to Haydn Solomon, the first
Jewish immigrant from Poland to
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

There are 1000, 600 man and woman
members OF workers athletic clubs
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Mems House Goats
$3.50

Individually Boxed
Of the popular double.faced fab.
RIGS. The collar, cuffs and pockets
trimmed with reverse side. A
pleasing variety of patterns with
frogs and cord trimmings in sizes
for small, regular or extra size
men.
Other House Goats from
$5.95 to $50
Saks g C0mban
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Prnhofn Nn n

 In the Probate Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before the Hon. Sid $. Bettman
 In the matter of the estate of An drew Wanberg, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Andrew Wanberg, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months af- ter the first publication of this mo- tice, to the said administrator at the law office of John Fs Coffey,at Ko- diak, Alaska, which said office the ad- ministrator selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate of Andrew Wanberg, De- ceased.
 KARL ARMSTRONG;, Administrator of the estate of An drew Wanberg, Deceased. John f. Coffey, Attorney for Admin istrator.
 First publication October 20, 1924. Last Publication, November TO-, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22
HUNTERS MUST FURNISH AFFIDAVIT IF EXPECT
 TO KEEP THEIR GAME

According to Agent Sweek of the Alaska Railroad considerable diff culty is being experienced with hunt CTS shipping their meat in over the railroad without affidavits.
 From recent ruling of the De partment of Agriculture, all hunters are given twenty-four hours in which to furnish this affidavit after they reach town. If this is not done, the railroad must turn the game, moose sheep, or otherwise, over to the Game Warden. The affidavit is merely a sworn statement that the meat is not for sale and for private use only.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22
SAYS FOOT CAN BE
 CHARACTER INDEX

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 22.-- Who'd ever have thought that plain ordinary feet would ever enter tie ! limelight?
 But they have-just feet! Curious things. Useful, but home ly: As Daniel Webster put it, the foot is that part of an animal upon which it rests when standing or upon which it moves" But never a word about any beauty.
 But every dog has his day" and | it seems that today is the day be- longing to feet" Not only are they beautiful, but they are full of char acter, scientists say. Experts can take one good look at your feet and tell whether you are artistic, wheth- CT lazy or uxuryloving, whether ambitious and practical.
 Dr. William M. Scholl, noted or thopedist is among the first to give due credit to the feet.
 Physical as well as mental quali- ties and hereditary characteristics are shown in the foot" declares Dr. Scholl. Modern science has gone to the foot to study character, for it is here clearly and infallibly shown"
 ! In Milwaukee Dr. William H. Er- fert, orthopedist and chiropodist, who has worked with feet for more than sixteen years agrees fully with pr. Scholl.
 Take the long narrow foot, for instance, with long toes and we'll shaped nails-the possessor of such foot is almost always one of ar tistic temperament. Such persons love luxury; they are improvident, as rule, and emotional-and very lovable. Such foot usually has soft skin and is delicately moulded. Ar lists, musicians and actors often have such feet.
 Then there is the foot of the op- posite extreme the short, broad foot. The possessor of this foot is practical and very often apt to be a success in business. The concrete things of everyday existence are of chief importance to possessors of this type of foot, while the arts get but little attention from them.''
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

It is reported that Gus Borgen will sail for Alaska for his home in Se- ward, accompanied by Mrs. Borgen and son. Gus has been east attend ing the marriage, of his daughter, Ha- gel, to young naval lieutenant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Mrs. Joe Ramon is doing well in the Anchorage hospital where she has been for the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Despite the bad weather of the past few days tonight's train will be on time, with but few passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Louis Bell, w. D. Fuller and Dune Little are Seward visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 1O3.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Halloween Masquerade Dance on Saturday, November 1. Watch for the Odd Fellows ads. if
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE O. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery. al Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Basketball practice tonight at A. B. hall at 7:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Join the Chamber of commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices $3O and up to s55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

William (Wild BilD Dewitt has purchased the Chandler auto recently brought to Seward by Wm. Scott The machine will be used in taxi ser vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
 Herb Parker who left on the Yu- kon for the States, will engage in farming on big ranch owned by his wife's parents in Washington.