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TeAe@oH PelaRuHH: MONROE 1851
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
Preachers Preach While Statesmen Steal

ing the whole African layout. How much does the
rivalry between the imperialist powers amount to?
What obstacles you see to indefinite extension
OF imperialist activities in Africa? Is there any
thing in the whole situation that might give basis
TOR revolutionary propaganda in Africa Itself?
Chapters XII to XIV inclusive the area that
most concerns the Soviet Federation-the whole
sweep of land from the Balkans thru Turkey Per-
STA. Central Asia, to India, China and the Pacific.
What imperial power is the chief rival of Commu-
over most of this areal On which frontiers do
the two threaten to clash? What can be done with
the nationalistc feelings OF the countries in sub
lection to imperialism? What prospect is there OF
a militant proletariat in any of these lands? What
can the workers in the imperialist nations do to
help the workers In the subject states? You may
not find answers in the book. but you will find
clues out of which to make your answers.
Then there Is the field of outright American inn
perialism--the Pacific region and America to the
South. What made the United States mperialist?
How do its tactics differ from those Of the older i'm
perialist powers? How much difference does inn
perialism make to American workers? What can
do about the whole business? It might do A.
f. l. leaders good to study Chapters XIV and XVI, or
even XVII, where the story passes to Europe with
its weer of conflict involving the old powers Sow
let Russia, and the United States. What ought
American labor to do about the European muddle?
Ought the A. F. l.. to join the Amsterdam Interna-
tionai? Ought we to whoop it up for the League of
Nations described in Chapter XVIII? What will be
the outcome of its activities? What will become OF
its mandates? What can we do about it?
When you come to the XIXth chapter, ask YOUR
self whether Moons summing up agrees with what
you have learned in Communist literature. Does
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

he have the right slant economics and ideals?
Why would university professor write such
book? Why would a capitalist publishing house
circulate it? Would 1t be worth while to bring the
book to the attention OF the workers you know3
Ought the author to get out an abridged edition?
Has the book enough dramatic interest relieve the
monotony of historic and geographic detail? Could
some Communist writer dress the material up in a
fetching way?
What name would you apply to the author: scien-
fist, liberal, radical, Bolshevik? What will Presi-
dent Butler Of Columbia University call him? How
soon will he lose his job? How much difference will
1t make whether the book remains a heavy tome
for highbrows in the universities whether we get
everybody to talking about it. that it gets inte
the headlines damaging document? Let's got
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
BY ARTHUR W. CALHOUN.

YOUR city librarian wild gladly order copies OF
i this book on Imperialism and World Politics
by Professor Moon of Columbia University, just pub
ushed by the Macmillan Co. II Scott Nearing or
Bob Dunn had written It. you'd have to dig down
into your overalls and cough up three four dol
lars yourself-unless, that is Scott had met the
publishing costs himself or Bob had got the Van
guard Press to publish it for him. 1t would have
been no use to ask your public librarian to lay in
supply of Nearing or Dunn Or maybe it would, too.
librarians don't know much as a rule. That's a
good thing. We could play their ignorance a lot
more than we do, and we could get them to stock
mp pretty heavy explosives. Let's try It with
khis book.
AS you dig into the first chapter, try to form
definition of Imperialism OF course you can't make
ftrst-rate one till after you have read the book:
but you can start. Then ask yourself likewise what
difference Imperialism makes to the world-that is,
to you and me and the other fellow. Chapter II win
give you chance to ask yourself how things got
that way, and why the big guys change their minds
such subjects from time to time
Turn then to Chapter I'll and find out what econo-
self what nationalsm means with its clothes off.
See whether you can tell any difference between the
goodness OF badness Of the great powers. When
you get into Chapter ~ you make list of the
various interests that create and bolster up impe
eiafsm. Which mainly responsible? Which
are just understrappers and bo0tlickers? How
much of the whole game would you call graft?
Which is worse, the graft on the side or the game
itself?
Chapters to inclusive give basis for analyz-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

the students. All decisions affecting the school ara
made by these governing committees, on which
students always have at least one spokesman In
the higher schools the students have more than one
representative in the directing body.
With the high school. Soviet students pick field
OF study-mining, railroading commerce. education,
medicine From that point forward, the students
are organized not by classes, but by occupational
groups
student may intend to take up medicine. Al
soon as he begins to specialize in this field he has
an opportunity to join the student Health Workers
Union. If he wishes to take part in student at
fairs he has no choice because all student activities
are organized on basis of union organization
The student executive is no longer selected by
classes but by unions. Each union is represented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

the executive in proportion to the number of it's
members. All student activities therefore back
labor organization rather than class organiza
ton.
Thru this plan, students learn labor solidarity in
school, and by practical experience. When they go
into the shops they are already trained labor men
and
These student organizations are built up among
the students, but the school authorities give them
every encouragement and opportunity to handle
their affairs. What is their purpose? To teach
the boys and girls self-direction. These student
CARNATIONS just much part of the school
work classes in chemistry in economies The
students learning the arts OF social life by prac
ticing social activities
From the point Of view OF an American school.
with it's great emphasis individual work, the Sow
let system must seem absurd. But the children In
the United States well the children in the
Soviet Union must live togther and work together
when they get sout of school, II is for this reason
that the Soviet educational authorities laying
much stress student selfdirection. They want
to raise generation OF boys and girls who cap
able of organizing social life, and who equally
capable Of living in cooperative community. Their
way of going about this is to let the boys and girls
learn organized activity by organizing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
International Weekly Review

periast policy, it appears that the British oil COM
panies have signfed their intention of adhering to
the new laws, in brave effort to stand out as ths
friendly concessionaries in Mexico in contrast to
the murderous Shylocks north Of the Rio Grande
In Mexico at least, Britain seems to be paying
American imperialism in its own coin by stealing
a march ON the foe that has successfully torn up
the British stakes in other parts Of the world
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
JAIL SENTENCE TO REWARD
 VICTORIOUS DEATH RACERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (P)- Contra Costa county, California, has new ordinance desined to take much of the joy out of beating the train to the crossing.
 It used to be simply race with death in which the undertaken won if the train got their first and the drivers only reward was perhaps en- hanced respect for his make of car if it proved faster than the locomotive.
 Now the situation is changed If the engine passes the finish line first or the race is a tie the award still will be to the undertaken but if the autoist wins he will receive as a special recognition distinguish ing him from the less daring high way user, jail sentence.
 The new ordinance makes it a to cross in front of a train after a wigwag or automatic signal has sounded the trains ap- proach.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
FLOWERS AFFECTED BY LIQUOR SAME WAY AS HUMAN BEINGS

BERKELEY, Jan. 8. (P)-Alcoho] has much the same effect on flowers that it has on human beings, mem bers of the botany faculty at the University of California have learn ed.
 Six California poppy buds were us- ed in an experiment.. They wereplac- ed in jars containing Hquods varying from straight water to whiskey. The only flower to bloom was the one in the water. The others became tipsy and leaned over the edges of their glasses-not wiIted, but just in stupor, varying in the degree of unconsciousness with the amount of liquor. Later poisons were intro duced and their effects marked.
 Photographs of this work were taken by Alfred E: Pillsbury, using a movie machine, plus a camera for the stills. A microscopic lens and a synchronizing motor were includ- ed in the equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
NEGRO CREEK LETTER .FRATS
 AND SORORITIES IN SESSION

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. P)-The last days of this month finds several hun dred Negro college men and women in session in various parts of the tilted States, representing four ne- gro Greek Letter college fraternities and two sororities.
 Alpha Phi Alpha, the largest and oldest of the group, comprising more than fifty chapters, will assemble in Detroit. Kappa Alpha Psi, next in age and size, with forty two chapters will be in session in New York City: Amega Phi Psi, the first Greek let ter fraternity to have it's genesis in Negro colleges, meets at Tuskegee Institute, and Phi Beta Sigma, the youngest of the group, will convene at Washington.
 Delta Theta Eigma and Alpha Kap- pa Alpha sororities, will meet respec- lively in Des Moines and Washing ton
 Each of these organizatio is work ing to promote scholarship and char acter building among students.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
AUTOS CARRY THOUSANDS TO
 LAKE RENAL
INTERESTING REPORT COMPILED BY CITY CLERK REGARDING
 RENAL HIGHWAY

It is hard to arrive at the actual number of passengers handled on the Seward-Kenai highway during the past summer but from conversations with car owners, J. P Hannon, city clerk and secretary of the Chamber of Com merce places a conservative average of three trips per week each time car rying five passengers. The taxi ser vice state they handled about 1884 tourists last summer over this road.
 From the figures supplied MT. Han non for the months of May, June, July, August, September, October and November, they show that approxi- mately 55SO trips were made by auto to the lake and by trucks, 727e. But aside from the 1884 tourists carried, an aggregate of 35,1OO passengers were carried. There are 94 autos and trucks in Seward.
 A number of these cars and trucks are owned by farmers or chicken ranchers along the road, and in the case of MT. Hubbard, for mine opera tion. The figures while apparently high, will it is believed, upon analy- sis prove to be conservative as many persons made trips daily rain or shine.
 It is almost impossible to compile the tons of freight handled on the highway this year, but efforts in this direction will be made for the com ing year.
 The compilation of these statistics were made especially for the Chugach Forestry department in order to give some ldea Of the value of the high way to this district. It is impossible to calculate roughly speaking in dol lars and cents, the tremendous inn port of this road and if the present plan of connecting the Kenai-Hone- Sunrise and Moose Pass roads was carried through it would allow per- sons on Cook Inlet a winter outlet for mining and facilitate the economic handling of freight and mail without effecting the Alaska Railroad except to add additional feeders.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
DECLINE OF DIALECT SPEECH
 CHARGED CHIEFLY TO WOMEN

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Jan. 8. (P)- Decline of dialect speech has been brought about chiefly by women, said Prof. W. E. Haigh, formerly master of English at Huddersield Technical school, in addressing the dialect society.
 Adults of all classes and ages, es- pecially girls and women, are more and more dropping dialect and trying to talk fine'," he said. Boys and girls, instead of being ashamed of dialect, using the forceful and ex- pressive if somewhat rugged speech es of thir fathers, should be proud to present it as dual tongue with the standard of English"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE
 ADJOURNED
GOVERNOR FAILS TO APPEAR BUTS SENDS GREETINGS
 TO LEGISLATORS

| OLYMPIA, Wn., Jan. 8 (P)-The Washington legislature adjourned at 1:29 this morning. Governor Hartley did not appear but he wished the so- Ions Happy New Year and sent a farewell message through the commit tee which notified him the legislature had concluded it's labors.
 The House yesterday overrode by a vote of 63 to 28 the governors veto of the bill to permit educational insti- tutions to build on the amortization plan.
 The Senate then overrode the veto by vote of 27 to 10.
 Republican State Chairman Fitz- gerald, declaring he was for peace, stated that Hartley during his govern orship has had the right to act ex- actly in any manner he saw ft"
 Representative Moulton of the ma jority steering committee denounced Fitzgerald's move as a deliberate at- tempt to discredit the majority forces.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
HUNTINGTON LIBRARY HOLDS
 VAST STORE OF LITERATURE

SAN MARINO, Cal, Jan. 8. (P)- Represented in the great Huntington library are the life works of biblio philes in thsi country and in Europe Some of the collections were started centuries ago.
 The library, situated on a knoll overlooking valley of orange groves with background of snow-cla6 mountains, is on the estate of Henry E. Huntington, retired railroad mag. nate, on the outskirts of this su. bunb of Pasadena.
 There are more than 150,OOO vol umes, together with upwards of g.. OOO,OOO manuscripts and incunabula and specimens of early printing May of the world-famous collections extend back before the fifteenth cen- tury.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
BELIEVES SHAkESPEARlAN
 ROLES OF OLD TO ENDURE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (P)-Modern versions of Shakespearian plays may come and go, but Walter Hampden and Ethel Barrymore are not trou- bled. They believe the old Shake speare will live forever.
 Broadway now has the two stars in "The Merchant of Venice" after Hamlet had run two weeks longer this season than originally planned, undisturbed by the opposition of a Hamlet in tuxedo. Tanning of the Shrew," or Much Ado About Noth- ing,'' will follow the present pro- duction.
 Their presentations are being given in true Elizabethan fashion and the audience is brought close to the players through absence of foot lights and the substitution of a wide, carpeted stairway leading down from the stage to the seats.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
OLDEST JEWISH FRATERNITY
 WILL CONVENE, MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Jan. 8. (P-Zeta Beta Tau, the oldest Jewish Interna- tional College fraternity, will hold it's annual convention, here December 29-31, the first time that it has not met on American soil. The McGill University chapter as host expects to show the visiting delegates what Jewish university graduates and stu dents are doing in Canada.
 There will be two business ses- sions at which prominent Canadian and American speakers will make ad- dresses. A program of social and amusement affairs will feature a New Years Eve ball and number of sport events on ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
GILDA GRAY'S MOVIE WORK
 NOT TO HALT HER DANCING

NE WYORK. Jan. 8. P)-Glda Gray may stay in the movies, but she will find time to continue her dancing on the stage.
 The shimmy queen has just finish ed making "Aloma of the South Seas" her first motion picture as a star. If it is a success, Miss Gray says, she is "sure to remain in the movies."
 I'm in love with the work, even if I did have to get up every morn ing at five o'clock for two months to put on this brown makeup so as to look like a native" she said. But I shall always find time to keep up my dancing"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
BAR WOMEN'S KNEES
 ON THE STAGE

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 8. P)-Bir- mingham is the only city in Eng land where women's bare knees are barred on the stage. The Sunder- land municipal censor committee has withdrawn restriction, imposing two years gao, prohibiting women artists appearing in Sunderland's theaters unless their limbs were covered with stockings or tights. This leaves Bir- mingham alone still enforcing it's stage reform act which came into force some sixteen years ao.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
MOVIE DIRECTORS LIST TEN
 QUALIFICATIONS FOR ACTRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 8. (P- Ten qualifications necessary in a fe- minine film actress are listed by ex- ecutives of several movie studios here.
 Character is the first requisite, with personality second, beauty third and intelligence fourth. Imagination is rated fifth.
 Grace, poise and carriage come sixth, in the opinion of the film executives, and knowledge of drama is held an important asset if one is so reach the top.
 A girls environment is given rat ing, as the home life and surround ings of potential actress carry much weight in the selection of an applicant
 Age ranks ninth, with education and training tenth.
 Various ways of determining the studio the applicant walks the length qualifications are employed. At one of the employment managers office and is scrutinized before speaking. A ruler is suspended from the wall, near the entrance. As the applicant passes it, the manager judges her approximate height. She is asked to remove her hat. Thus her style of hair dressing and the manner in which she takes off her hat are noted. Her carriage and poise are revealed when she is askd to get a book from a shelf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
TROTZkY ONCE WORKED AS AN EXTRA IN BIG MOVIE FEATURES

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. g. (P- If things go bad for Leon Trotzky in Russia, he always can come back to the movies.
 @ His work as an extra in My Off, cial Wife" and "The Battle Cry of Peace has not been forgotten by the director who hired him, even though most film fans are unaware that he ever was an actor.
 It was in placid pre-war days, of course, that the man who later be- came lord of the soviets made his motion picture debut.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
Joint Installation Odd Fellows and the
 Rebekahs Sat. Night

A joint installation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be held tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows hall, begin. ming promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The families of members are invited to attend as we'll as visiting members. Refreshments will be served follow. ing the installation.
 Officers to be installed by the Odd Fellows are: Ludwig Larssen, Noble Grand; Inwald Jacobsen, Vice Grand ]; Charles Lechner, Secretary; P. N. An derson, Trustee; Tom Osbo, Treas urer.
 Rebekahs-Mrs. Gust Peterson, Mo- ble Grand; Mrs. Paulson, Vice Grand; i; Mrs. Merritt, Secretary; Mrs. McIn- tosh, Trustee; Mrs. E. Crawford, Treasurer.