davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Happy Labor MisIeGders

officials labor with headquarters Wash
gon Shaping themselves the back in their gee the
semndde As usual the labor takers claiming
credit for the G. O. P. defeat
First of election is
politician than fgeaf is to Esquimaux
of But faker clever confidence man
manages gold brick certain labor leader who
president fraerna organization sold his followers
parties The republicans him So 900 for thm but the
bit skepcal and only forked out lone grand
what those boys gloatng over? The
defeat Of William NJ Butler in Massachusetts? Well we shed no
Buffers political demise but what about his victorious
opponent About the only saving David
possesses eyes unquesonabe pulchrude he is
reaconay He opposed the child labor amend
the world until he discovered that the
against it. This is the David labor takers hail as
the hero who will swat capitalist Goliath.
The labor leaders election of Al Smith Of New York
as victory Now the striking garment work
ers and they you of their members Jail
exercising their legal right picket thru the of nuncton
issued BY Tammany judges and by Smith what
Perhaps they the some
what arsocratc would drink beer shoot
craps with them
In Illinois the officials of the State Federation sup
Smith, pet of the open shop employer Samuel
insult And supporting the poor relations of the
sufficient show that agree with the
tionary officials have that they
capitalist who VIGOROUSLY antabor Their
provide the proof
It quite evident that our present crop officials with
EXCEPTIONS in the least interested in tie trade union
movement except provides them with base of
lions they sally forth and capture emuneratve
Offices addition what they take from the members of their
unions.
The democrat victory suits them down ground They
happy of last Tuesdays election Why should
they Party when the gravy thicker the capitalist
parties? Labor Party will 1t But the task
organizing the and fe Our labor
about organizing Party they would be about committing
suicide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Eugene v. DebS and The Revolutionary Labor Movement

Supporting the principle OF indus
trial unionism which he had advo-
Gated for quarter Of century, he
spoke in favor Of the Trade Union
Educational League and it's policy.
The above discussion OF the policy
supported by Debs shows that he was
continually in opposition to the Of
fetal leadership of the socialist party.
made up in the past, as now, OF the
Hillquits and Bergers. He stood for
and supported militant class strug-
gle policy under all conditions.
The present day leaders of the de-
crepit socialist party endeavor to
claim Debs as their own. in order to
capitalize his name and win the work
ers for the yellow reformism which
the socialist party and its leadership
stands for today The present poll
cies of the socialist party and its pres
emit leadership are alien to the whole
spirit Of Debs' part in the labor move
ment Of this country. Debs and the
memory of his work are part of the
traditions Of the left wing Of the so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

cialist party which has become thJ
Communist Party.
1t is because Debs' work in the
American labor movement was carried
on in the spirit of a militant class
struggle, because Debs denounced In
justice. stirred hatred OF the syster~
Of exploitation ana ever stood on the
side Of the workers, that the Workers
(Communist) Party and It's members
honor the memory Of Eugene V. Debs.
1t is because the spirit in which Debs
fought the class struggle is the spirit
of the Workers (Communist) Party
today that it will do honor to him aud
his work as part Of the best traditions
Of the revolutionary American labor
movement.
The Workers CCommunist) Party
not only carries on the work of fight
ing the workers battles in the spirit
that Debs fought them, but translates
that spirit into action guided by Len
mist policies which viii lead the
American workers to victory in the
struggle against capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
HUGE PROFITS OF INDUSTRIAL
CAPITAL LEADING TO A COMING
DEPRESSION AND UNEMPLOYMENT

BY LELAND OLDS, Federated Press,
Huge industrial profits which are
laying the basis for the next business
depression are revealed in a Wall
profits Of 20 corporations used in the
Dow Jones & Co. stock market aver
ages. The combined 1922-1s25 profits
Of these concerns, totaling over 81
0OO,OO0OOO, mean an excessive &C.
emulation Of industrial capital at the
expense of the purchasing power Of
consumers.
The profits Of these 20 corporations,
averaging over half billion dollars
a year, would have given 100000
wage earners each an increase OF $500
year in wages.
Prophecy a Depression.
Such an increase would have meant
a greater demand for goods with the
assurance that the country's enormous
productive power would be more con.
tinuousIy employed. Business obsery-
ers would not now be forecasting a
slow recession in business and en-
ployment.
Steel Trust Leads.
Y. S. Steel ranks first in. profits
with 4-year total Of 34,S2s,619.
American Telephone & Telegraph fol
lows with S4l3,714,O55 and General
Motors comes third with 1924. 465,1S0.
All 3 are closely affiliated with the
House Of Morgan.
Tho profits Of the 20 corporations
with the amounts they have paid in
cash dividends and interest to their
owners IN the years 1922-1925 are:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

class of the world we committed when
we failed to make the revolution with
you've with our good factories. Yet
you with your poor factories have
done more for the life of the workers
in them than we who have such COED
factories"
Remember England.
But most striking of all was what
was said neither about Germany nor
Russia. Two of the Russian workers
appealed to the German women to
"help the English miners, for theirs Is
an International fight" Two others
remembered to cry, in their final slo-
CAMS Hands off China" and to urge
the German women to help organize
the workers of the world in protest
against foreign imperialism in the
Far East.
A FVIER the speeches and questions.
4 when the band was playing the
International, the workers motionsd
to it to stop. 1t was playing too
fast; they wanted to sing, not listen.
So with slow, steady marching rythm
they swung into the music of that
worldwide song and sung thru three
verses, the German voices blending
with the sRussian. Under the little
dome where once sounded the plain
tive anthems of the old Greek church,
intoned for the cars officers, went
laundering the march of the WORKERS
of the world.
Delegations Useful.
Yes, these visits Of delegations ars
useful, not only to the delegations. but
also to the Russian workers. They
are worth all they cost the Russian
trade unions in time and hospitality
Listening to that song and watching
the grim earnestness of those faces
one remembered anew that in spite
Of the slowness of the years and the
disillusions that attend both SUCCESS
and failure, the Russian workers have
achieved conscious power which no
other workers know, and have thru II
attained a worldwide spirit greater
than that of any other workers. These
hundred or more human souls, drawn
at random from the looms of Ivanovof
the metal works of the Urals, the
mines of the Donetz. were swept by
wind which carried them far beyond
the confines of their own disease
worn selves. Tossed aside for the
moment from the struggle, down here
on this peaceful, lonely, sunny shore
Of the sea, their bodies rested from
the wear and tear of the battle, but
their souls went marching on with the
Cantonese army to Hankow, and
fought with the British miners the
long battle of coal, and urged on the
German women to war to the end as
they had done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG.


| r IVADIA, Crimea.-After dinner the
II delegation went upstairs to the
room under the cupola, which once
was sanitarium church for officers
Of the old regime, and is now work
ers' club. Cheers again, and the
sound Of the sanitarium orchestra
not much of an orchestra, | admit,
being dependent on the transient tai
ent Of patients bringing stringed in
struments, but enthusiastic.
The chairman chosen for the day
arose, woman patient in her white
linen sanitarium gown, and introduced
the members Of the delegation, tell
ing the political and trade union con-
nections of each. The Communists
were named last, and the applause
grew louder and stormier. A stranger
would have assumed that the audience
was composed of Communists. Yet
only about 10 per cent were party
members; the rest, non-party trade
unionists, so thoroly accepted Commu-
mist leadership that they recognized
these Communist women of Germany
as friends in special sense-f1ghters
for their sort of revolution.
Welcoming Speeches.
.TNHEN-the welcoming speeches. A
small, thin woman, cheeks gaunt
with disease, fiery, telling how women
at last have equal rights in politics,
equal pay in industry, equality in all
domestic matters before the law. An
apparently husky young man, ener-
getic, but with hoarse voice, appeal
ing to them to get onto the barbados
with the men when 1923 comes again
to Germany"-an allusion to the
hoped-for revolution that failed to
come off.
Last of all, a girl, pale, hiding her
shyness under a determined manner
twas she not chosen to represent the
youth of the hospitaD, told how she
herself had worked in capitalist days
as a tiny child, without chance to
learn anything; but now 1--WE only
work six hours, but we have our rep
resentatives on the shop committee;
we have the same rights as grown
ups; we also get sent TO sanitoria
and universities, and. we wish that
the German youth may get for them
selves the same rights, thru the power
Of united organized workers" Then
suddenly coming to an end, either
because she had finished or forgot
the rest, she hurried to her chair and
hid her crimsoDing face in her hands,
while her comrades patted her on the
back and told her she had done it all
right.
Warned Not to Come.
THE delegation answered No doubt
\ they had made the same speech
in many places and were now weary,
but each phrase OF. their speeches
gained life and meaning from the
tense interest, the applause of the
listening workers. They told how they
had been warned not to come to Rus
STA, how many lies had been told
them, how they had been informed
that they would be shown only spe-
cially prepared factories, and "Potem-
kin villages" abiding to the false
villages especially prepared by the
cars favorite for his majesty's in
spection. But they had travelled now
hundreds Of miles, and seen all sorts
OF factories, good ones and bad ones,
and talked without interpreters to
hundreds of Russian workers who
knew German from the days Of war
prisons.
You Russians do not hide the dark
spots. Why should you? DO not
your poor factories make us know
what a crime against the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

IN tHs yeHr I5Iz IHeFe WIS 2 DItteT
struggle within the socialist party be-
tween the right and left wings, termed
at that time the "yellows' and the
reds" over the question OF how the
workers would achieve power. Debs
at that time placed himself squarely
on record against the idea that the
workers could achieve thor enamel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

Get Great Fortunes.
From these 20 corporations the own
ing class has received cash income in
the last 4 years totaling $1.422,S45,7S1,
this being the sum of the interest and
dividend payments. Common stock
holders have received ss1s,53S,614 of
this in cash dividends. The s649,771.-
27O remainder was reinvested in the
business.
ReInVestments.
Some Of the corporations have rein
vested a very large proportion of
profits In the business. In the case
of Mack Trucks about 619o Of the 4
year profits has been retained for this
purpose. WOODWORK has used 500 Of
its profits in expanding its business.
For General Motors the figure is 1870.
for Sears Roehuck 2s% and American
Can 249s.
A large part Of the profits distrib-
uted in cash is also invested in ex-
panding the country's productive
power. Such figures show the vital
necessity of increasing the purchas-
ing power of consumers at the ex.
pense of profits II another serious de.
preston is to be avoided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

class of the world we committed when
we failed to make the revolution with
you've with our good factories YET
you with your poor factories have
done more for the life of the workers
in them than we who have such COED
factories"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
c. and N. w. Valued
at SAT-, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 5-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to
day placed a tentative valuation Of
SAT-, 900 900, as OF June 80, 1917, on
the property owned and used by the
Chicago and North Western Railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
OH my! GIRLS, HE'S NOT |
A LORD AFTER ALL--BACK |
WITH THE WEDDING GIFTS |

BELGRADE, Nov. 5.-The latest
romance Of Miss Mary Landon
Baker Of Chicago, is all off, II was
learned today.
Miss Baker, who flaurativeIy LETT
Alllster Mccormick waiting at the
church, and whose indeeislon 10 said
to have wrecked several other ro-
mances, is reported to have aban-
doned any plans she may have had
to marry NJ. Pourlteh. formerly
Serbian consul In Chicago.
The breaking off Of the Pourltoh-
Baker romance Is reported to have
been due to Miss Bakers recent dis
covery that NJ. Pourltch Is lust M.
Pourteh, and that he Is not noble
man.
Reports are that Miss Baker 10
bound back to London, where II has
been reported there is a young peer
who has long sought her hand.
s--
YOur uafphhor win anurarla -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
German Working Women Thrilled by Wonderful
Spirit They Find Among Russian
Workers and Peasants

In this article Anna Louise Strong
continues telling how the Russian
workers and peasants are as much in
terested in visits Of foreign delega-
tons as the delegates themselves are.
She describes the visit of the deIega-
ton Of German working women to
the Sanitarium at LlVadia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

Your nefghbor win appreciate
The favor--gfve him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
GRAIN REVIEW

Minnea polls. March 27--LP)-Al-
though wheat fluctusted crratically
and showed q trading range of six
ceats tor the week, nrices finished on
Friday practically the same IS the
week previous. says the weekly report
OF the. United, StAte3 department Of
agriculture issued today.
Cash wheat was dreggy most Of the
week but Friday the demand was
somewhat improved. Premiums werc
reduced for The week.
Corn futures showed practically no
change for the week although cash
prices were. slightly improved.
Oats were slightly firmcr. Cash
tunes; No. 3 white s@l cent Ovel
the May with No. 2 white l@lk cents
Cash barley Was easier with futures
slightly higher. Cash range vas 81 q
63 cents with May closing at GIG
gaining I1s cents for the week.
Rye, was. relatively stronger thar
wheat on account Of = slight improve.
ment in foreign demand. Cash rye
sold cent under to ! cent over May
which closed at 83&, q gain Of 2M
! cents for the week.
Flax fluctuatcd principally with tn,
Buenos Aires quotations. Cash see.
was little slow, but good TO choice
WAS always in demand. Cash fla,
sold 2 cents under to cents over
/ Nay, which cloaed Friday 1T 2.32, I
f4ain Of 2h cents for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
cnICAG0 LIyEsfoCk;

Chicago, March 27---CU. b. ". OF. Al
Hogs 5000 uneven; 10 to rs fents
lower than Fridays Averages: bulk $40
to 1926 pound butchers tQ.00@1f.to;
majority desirable 200 to 296 pound
weight 1l.SO@12.26; good and choice
100 pounds down 12.50013.00s top on
l5O to 100 pound averages 1905
packing sows 1885 down; sorted. Nll-
ing pigs up to 1925; shippers ZOO;
estimated holdover 1000; heayy
weight hogs 1O.8O@ll.55: medium
11.50@12.45; light 11.750l2.80; light
light l1.8O@13.O0: packing sows $50
@lO.35; slaughter pigs 12.760l3.20. :.
Cattle receipts 500: compared week
ago, feed steers mostly Is lower; low
or grades and stockers and feeders
showing maximum decline; few good
and choice steers steady; fat she
stock 26 to so lower; canAcrs and cut
tiers steady; bologna bulls weak to IL
lower; vealcrs 80 to 100 higher; cx-
irene top fed 'stccfs 1896 paid for
yearlings, medium weight and 5hcav.
les; light ycarling hcifcrs upward "a
1910.
Sheep 5000: for week around 6,A0l
direct and 1874 cars from nearby FEED
lots; practically all receipts today d.
rect; compared week ago fst lambs q
to Is lower: yearlings Is 81 50 lower;
fat sheep firm; scarcity Of sheep spp-
plies supporting weight Fat >ltWbs
tons for week: fat lambs l4A6, skeet-
ing lambs 1876; fat yearltAg weth.
crs 1900; aged wethSsss 1QAO; pre-,
teal tor. on fat ewes 0.Q0; odd lott
9.l5M9.2b. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
STOCK PRICES |
GO DOWNWARD
-- i5.ya,, 4
Drop Caused BY Short Selling
and a FlOed of Liquidat-
ing Sales

New York, March 27--4/P)v-Aggrcs-
sivc short selling. coupled with an
other flood Of liquidation sales, turned
stock prices sharply downward again
today. with a number Of merchsndis-
ing, food and public utility issues de-
pressed to new low levels for the
YEAR. Selling was of an urgent char
actcr in many instances and numerous
losses Of three to eight points result
ed. The reaction started with q break
Of eight points in General Asphalt.
and quickly spread to other industrial
shares which were unable to command
immediate support. u. s.. Steel fell
back to 12O5s, but later recovered to
12li: and extreme declines Of four to
six points were registered by Wool
worth. Ceneral Electric, Loose Wiles
Biscuit, Dupont, Famous Players. Ma
tional Del 3f4ment stores. Nard Bak-
ing issues, Kresgc,. u. s. Cast Iron
Pipe and Radio. With the exception
Of Atlantic Coast Line. which sagged
six points, railroad shares offered
Stubborn Resistance to selling pres,
sure. Their steadiness caused active
short covering. in the late trsdin1
which lifted some Of the weaker In.
dustrials a point or more from their
early lows. The. closing was heavy.
Total sales Appropriated l.7eOOOe
shares. -, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
FOR SALE

FULL BLOCK Of land, 1 room house.
chicken house, 400 chickens with
place, city water, $365O.OO.
so ACRES, 20 acres on bottom, bal
ance on first bench, every acre fine
100000.
5 ACRE garden tract, right on edge
! Of town, cheapest in vicinity, only
$75OQO.
50 FEET on Fifth street. the cheap
est lot in city. considering location
and improvements. only $65O.OO.
5 ACRES, 4 room house, full base
Of citv $36OO.OO. $4,000 cash,
balance $4,000 per month.
/ ROOM modern cottage, furnace,
bath, cenlcntcd basement, east front
s3353.OO. $4,000 cash, balance like
rent.
ROOM modern bungalow. stucco
! cast front, basement garage, fire
place, only liz years old, built for
home, 100000.
g ROOM modern house, east front
hot water heat, good condition
TOUUV.UV.
5 ROOM modern house. fire place
splendid location, good condition
$4,000.
DOZENS OF HOUSES in all parts Of
the city. all kinds and conditions
and prices and terms.
HUNDREDS OF BUILDING LOTS
from the Country Club to the Pen.
itcntiary. Many on monthly pay.
mcnts. If what you want is not
Oh my very complete list I'll get i
for you if for sale.
FARM LANDS: The bargains arc
going. There have been fully 81
sales made this winter in thi'
county. Prices are advancing. Bu!
Now and make your profit.
FIRE INSURANCE written in reliable
: companies.
! +. +. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

Minneapolis, March 27.--tRD--Wheat
futures had another crratic day with
trade marrow and professionai IN
character and sentiment largely de-
pendent on price moves at Chicago
and Winnipeg. The market was
draggy carly and.priccs fell of ! IA
cents under yesterdays close. Shifty
moves within an narrow range were
followed with q late bulge when the
market became Dycrsold. 4.
Close as l-8M1-4 up for May and
1-2 lower for July. Al
Oats cased 3-S and recovered. closs
ing a shade n,gncl. Sfay rye was OF
Ia carly and came back finishing
IL lower for the day. May barley
gained IL with pit offerings small
throughout the session. May flax
seed was off ono cent early. Grain
strength brought rally with close
Ia cent up for the day.
Cash wheat as whole ruled firm
with occasional sales / cent higher
compared with May. Winter wheat
was firm to cent better for choice.
Durum was quiet and firm.
Corn was steady. Oats were
steady. Rye was quiet and +firm.
Barley was firm. Flax scc4 was
steady. MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
FOR SALE,

Block of ground improved with two
story six room house, pump house,
rood we'll Of soft water, windmill,
barn and garage. hen house. Bald
ings newly painted and in excellent
condition. All fenced with woven
wire. Possession April first. Ideal
for chicken farm and gardening.
Sec rue for price and terms.
Seven room two story house fully
modern. four bedrooms, full base
mcnt. hot water heat. Convenient
to schools. Price 5000. $500 cash
and terms on balance.
Two story six room gray stucco house
three years old, three bedrooms
sun porch. breakfast nook, oak
floors throughout. Full basement
Furnace heat. Price $4,000. Cash
down payment $500. Terms to suit
purchaser on balance.
One and two story five room house
Basement. furnace heat, fully mod
crn. fine law and shrubbcry. Close
to City Park. Price $1,000. Terms
Choice building lots and houses 70,
sale in all parts Of the city.
Dwelling house loans promptly closed
rcpayablc on the monthly payment
plan. Apply for terms and rates.
Choice list Of improved and unim-
proved lands for sale.
Insurance written on all lines in good
reliable companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
SO. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, March 27--Lp)-Thc
hog market suffered the most severe
setback for sometime during the past
week when, under the influence Of q
rather narrow shipping demand, . dull
dressed trade and very indifferent
attitude on the part Of all buyers TO-.
wRrd lightweights, the market drop.
PED mostly 50 cents on the average,
says the weekly review Of the United
States department of Agriculture.
Buyers held the advantage, on beef
steers and yeaflings, these closing
mostly 16 to Is cents loWes. but on
account of light supplies fat she stock
advanced Is TO- 25 cents. Veal calves
recovered 81 Or more u, their last
weeks losses, lambs, however, drop.
ping about g cents during ne nesipd.
Best rnatured steers reached S.25
with hulk Of the-vqek'Ecnop oE steers
and yearliRGs st.8.0A@5.7k. Fat cows
and heifers were noted gaestly at 4.s0
to $50, lightWAjxnt heifers UP to
= 80 and 8.lb. yDAflipgs reachi1T- 4.10.
Gamers and cutters s1}osed aN ALSO
As, bulls Mpstlv Is fQ0$.7k; A 4l2
aw6rA4e was Anf0fced Tor A3yks IT tie
Rood hight veal eaivee ~ the Gloss.
Some price lelses were in evidence on
'stpckeEy and feeders. the seeks Ruik
goiHt - so II !.7Si Meaty feeders
around $50. With .tslf At kinds
:. xsf;sss ts !: :ssass l''ee ts.taee pounds
n ls 1At ss ia slss.S e;Ss's
5sss&a & ~ 81 &c
f.sSss! L~4sEZZ an 1E%Aas M. =. .i.;r =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Clcan furnished rooms
in modern home. Close in. Gentle
men preferred. Girls must give ref
crcnces. Also for sale, dining
room suite. Phone 8O2.
FOR RENT- Modern room. large and
very convenient and comfortable
near P. Office. POS kosser Street.
| Phone 36OW. ~ w
FOR RENT-Nice. and warm room in
fine locality. Call at 81 Ave. A..
corner Mandan Ave-. or Phone
1917. H,s
ROOM FOR RENT-Pieasan room in
modern home for gentleman. Call
g48 after six o'clock.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms ut Al
9Th Street