davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
JOB OWNERSHIP
AND DEMOCRACY
WILL NOT Mate

is Democracy Possible Under Car.
italism?" was the subject of a debate
Sunday afternoon before a packed
house in Orchestra Hall between
Prof. Scott Nearing who said mo
and Prof. James lie Rossignal OF Ne
braska University who said yes"
Job ownership, Nearing said, made
democracy impossible. AS an ex-
ample he cited the Ford industries
where 100000 men are dependent for
Jobs as vassals of Ford. Drawing
pay and spending it," said Nearing,
is not a democratic function. But
taking part in public affairs, deciding
who shall head the companies and the
line Of policy, is democratic"
One $-one Vote.
Democracy means one man equals
one vote, while autocracy means one
dollar equals one vote. The Unite
States is demonstration Of the i'm
possibility of democracy under CAPT
talism This country-is run by And
rev Mellon, Herbert Hoover and the
combined capitalists In the Chamber
Of Commerce"
Like Matrimony.
lie Rossignol caused merriment
among his listeners when he declar-
ed that democracy and capitalism Is
similar to wife, yous can't live with
her or without her. lie said he thot
Nearing exaggerated the lack OF dc
mocracy. The condition of the work
ers is improving. "A worker is no
longer kicked around as in the old
days but is treated with politeness,"
brot a ripple OF laughter as did also
Capitalism is kow-towing to democ-
racy. In department stores, for ex-
ample, the customer is always right"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

upon the American labor press, es-
peeially upon it's Communist and
left wing sections.
Publicity material, by mail and
cable, should be poured into the
United States and sent to the whole
OF the world press, telling of the
struggle Of the Chinese worker
masses thus far, interpreting the
meaning of this struggle not only
for China, but also for the working
class of this and all countries. 1t
must point out the goal toward
which the struggle is heading. 1t
must be made clear why, in the
words of the Kuomintang Chinese
Peoples Party spokesman at the
plenum of the executive of the Com
munist International at Moscow,
the Chinese revolution is but a
part of the world social revolution"
The American Federation of La
Dor has gone on record as sympa-
thetic with the struggle of the Chi
nese people. This is merely a ges-
ture, however. The last Detroit con-
vention of the A. F. of L. had moth
ing to say about the most recent
developments in China, no word of
encouragement for the Canton gov
eminent. no sign of solidarity with
the nationalist revolution that has
developed It's greatest impetus dur
ing the last two years.
The labor press must be utilized
to the utmost to win the masses of
workers for pressure upon the labor
officialdom to break with the impe-
rialist diplomats at Washington and
develop labor's own program toward
the struggle in the orient.
Chinese workers in the United
States can help. They cannot rely
exclusively upon the few Chinese
dailies and weeklies established in
this country at San Francisco, Chi
cago, New York City and other cen.
ters. These publications are read,
of course, exclusively by the Chi
nese, who are probably isolated from
the general population more than
the workers of any other race or
nationality.
Chinese workers here must de-
velop their struggle as part of the
American working class. They must
move closer to all other workers.
This can be done in part by draw
ing the attention of labor here to
the growing struggle in China and
the common effort that must be
waged by American and Chinese
workers against the forces Of all
Imperialism. China's revolutionary
government can help by pouring its
publicity into the United States,
with its special appeal to the Amer
lean working class. The Kuomin-
tang organization in this country
should place this effort high on its
program of major activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
FINGER PRINT
LAWS OPPOSED
BY FEDERATION
Capnakers Report 40
Hour Week Won

The executive of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor reported to the regu-
ar meeting of that body on Sunday
! letter received by the federation
rom the Council for the Protection
Of the Foreign-Born and urged It's
affiliated members to endorse and aid
The fight against alien registration
and finger print bills now before con-
gress.
Horseshoers' Peace.
President Fitzpatrick reported that
a long struggle between two horse
shoers' locals in Chicago, one a mem
Der of the Blacksmiths' International
and the other not, had been amicably
settled thru the offices of President
William Green who came here spe-
cially for the occasion.
Without cracking a smile, Secretary
Ed Nockels reported a recommends
ton for the Chicago Federation of La
Dor to undertake the construction OF
70-story labor temple which, he said
would cost approximately $4,000, 900
1t was estimated that an annual rent
al Of some $7000,000 would pay the
cost of construction in ten years.
Win 40 Hours.
The delegate from the Chicago cap
makers reported that his union had
signed an agreement with the employ
ers providing for forty-hour week
beginning July 1, 1927. The announce
ment was greeted enthusiastically by
he delegates.
The Mems Teachers Federation
asked that action be taken on the
manner in which the child labor laws
OF Illinois are executed at the expense
Of the compulsory education statutes
The matter was recommended to the
legislative committee for action.
Radio Losing.
Secretary Nockels said that the last
drive for radio funds had netted some
$4,000, while as much more was vel
expected. Compared with these re
ceipts, the cost Of maintaining the la
Dor radio station runs to $1,000 9
week, lie said only IS local unions
had paid up their radio fund obliga
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
VOTE HEAVY AGAINST
LEWIS IN DISTRICT 5
PEANSYL VANIA LOCALS

Reports received by The DAILY
WORKER from four locals in Dis
trict 5 of the United Mine Workers
Union in Western Pennsylvania
show John Brophy getting much the
better Of the contest with John /.
Lewis.
The locals and their votes are as
follows: cokesbure Local, Lewis i,
Brophy 1872; Local 1856, Lewis a.,
Brophy SO; Local 227s, Lewis O,
6rophy 27; Local 221o, Lewis FL,
5rophy SO. The vote on the other
international officers was compare
tive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
PortuaaI returns Terrltory.

LISBoN-The "Kiogna Triangle"
formerly a part OF German East Az
rica Is to be returned by Portugal to
Germany. The treaty Of Versailles
allotted II TO Portugal as "the original
and rightful owner" II is the frst
territory lost by Germany to be re-.
turned TO her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Plan Ice Trust.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.--New York In.
terests are reaching out TO form q
huge ice-trust to control the business
turnout Connecticut. A step in this
is the sale OF four large
companies here TO an unknown buyer
in a transaction made by Dickmore q
Co. Of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
MARTIAL LAW is PROCLAIMED IN
LlTHUANIA; WORKERS. IN REVOLT
Especial 10 The pally WORKER

WASHINGTON, Dec fsMarts
newspapers
president cabinet officers
ay deta
today by American Consul Hengartner kovno
Labor unions
said Meme has been declared free The military
statement charging the old selling country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

THE pen 10 nnIghtIet than the
sword" provided you know now to use
II. Come down and learn row in the
worker correspondent's eiassea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

Why not a small bundle OF This
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
Iy to take to your trade union meetIngf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

Get a copy OF the American wnrker
Correspondent tie only = esnta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21


"Sigman was asked after his cleo.
ton how he could have the dignity to
accept the presidency when he knew
that locals 80, 3, 20, and the entire
Joint board OF the Chicago district,
constituting the vast majority Of the
membership, we're against him. He
said then he would not have the dig
nifty TO do SO except that he had a
purpose. Today we see what that
purpose was II was 10 betray the
strike and by stepping in at a critical
period 20 seize the control Of the
Joint board and the locals.
To-day IN the capitalist press Sig.
man says he never wanted the strike
that II was called unconstitutlonally
without the calling OF a referendum.
Tt Sigman was himself member Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

AS an indication Of the complete
ness OF the combination OF the forces
arrayed against the left wing 1t can
be noted that Ed. Levinson, assistant
editor Of the New Leader, obtained "
press card from the Herald.Tribune
and gained admission. He sat at the
press table whore he did what he
could to explain TO the reporters the
Slgman viewpolnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. l0-(U. $. d. Of Al
Hogs $1,000; mostly 20 to 40 cents
higher Wednesday, average; demand
for pigs somewhat improved supply
small; market mostly SO cents higher;
top 1890; paid for 10 to 100 pound
averages; bulk desirable 100 to 30;
averages l3.40@13.SO; good and
choice 24O to $50 pound butche RS
12.5O@l3.25 mostly; better. grades Of
packing sows largely lO.5O@1l 90; de-
silable strong weight slaughter pigs
mostly l2.75@13.25; few selected kind
averaging 1870 pounds 1850; heavy
weight hogs ll.75@i3.00: medium
l2!5O@' 1886: light l2.75M13.9O: light
light 12.75@l3.75; packing sows 1915
OILS; slaughter pigs 12.OO@l3.5O.
Cattle GOOD: fed steers and year.
lings generally strong to Is cents
higher; better grades of good light
weight heifers up most; stockcrs and
feeders active; fully steady; top
yearlings 1915: highest of season;
other ycarlings 1850; 1859 pound
bullocks 1900; she stock strong to
% cents up; cutters mostly lO@16
up; bulls strong; vealers % cents up:
bukl to packers l735OG14.0O; out
siders upward to 14.5O.
sheep 1900; fat lambs steady to
lO@15 cents higher; early bulk west
crns l4.25; one deck to small killers
14.60; several loads Of sort kind un-
sold: top natives 10 small kille:S and
packers l4.50: early bulk 1850
400: culls steady 0.DO@9 90; shee 3
weak to - cents lower; bulk Of fat
ewes 5.50@6.5O: feeding lambs fully
-~eady; early bulk 13.5O@14.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
NOTICE Oh rOaECy.OxURE sALD
0G ADvERTlSEN ENT+

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made In the terms Oc
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Donald Matthews. y
+. Johnson, OF Washburn. N. D.,
dated the 24th day OF
January. \. ID. 1918. and filed for
record in the office Of the Register
Dakota. on the 9Th day Of February
1913. at ten o'clock a. NJ, and duly
recorded in Book ISL of Mortgages
on page 205: which said mortgage
was subsequently assigned by an In
strumcnt In writing on the end day
which assignment was recorded IN
the office Of Register. Of Deeds OF
Burlcieh County, North Dakota, on
thu nth day OF May. 1918. at y o.
clock a. NJ. and duly recorded In
Book l39 Of assignments. on page
such premises described in such
mortgage and hereinafter describeG
at the front door Of the Court House
IN the City Of bismarck, North Ia
kots; on the ssth day Of ing.st,
e. n NO q said "a, day. 70 satisfy Tie Tie
amount due on such mortgage ON
the day Of sale. The premises de-
scrlbed In such mortgage and which
will be sold 10 satisfy the same are
described AS fOIIQWS:
North Half of Northeast Quarter
lNE Of NE ~ and East HAIR Of
Northwest Quarter tEia Of NV ~
Of Section Ten tSec. 1U) In Township
One Hundred Forty tTwn. tA0D
north. OF Range Eighty-0 ne (Rge. ~
West of 9Th r. Nj.
There will be due on such. mort
gage on the day Of sale the sum Of
Fourteen Hundred -Four and
61-1OOths Dollars ($l4O4.6D. to-
gethcr with the costs and expenses
Of this foreclosure.
HELEN O'BRIEN.
Assignee Of mortgage.
II. q. Higgins.
Attorney for assignee.
4. O. 57l. Bisma rex. n. ID.
First publication July END, 1925.
7-22.2N 6-h.12.1Q.2l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Aug. 19--(U. S. ID.
Vf A.)-Cattle 1900; fed offerings in
moderately liberal supply; yearlinxs
steady; natured kinds slow. weak.
little dozen these; part load mixed
ycarlings. mostly heifcrs. lO:a6; best
load 9.75; bulk 8.5O@9.25; grassy
steers mostly 5000 90; she stock
uneven. steady. spots up Is to Is or
more; desirable cows and heifers;
bulk 4.5O@6.5O: all cutteres 325@
400; bulls unchanged. mostly 5000
$40; medium grades good heavies
SIS: stockcrs and feeders about
STEADY with Wednesdays average;
bulk 5.OO0I650.
Calves 1900; veal calves. quality
considered. steady to strong; good
lights ll.5O@12O0: bulk vt latter
price: few choice 1880.
Hogs. 5000: opening strong to q
higher on Wednesdays general trade;
desirable lightweights 13.OO@13.25;
some held higher; medium aud heavy
butchers salable from 11.75 to around
1915; packing sows mostly 1880
10 80; pigs "a lower: bulk 1850.
Sheep 1000; fst lambs ~ higher,
mostly l2.75Ml3.75: best held higher;
sheep about steady; fat ewes to pack
s~s i.00G6.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
TREND IS IRREGULAR.

Minneapolis. Aug. l0---(AP)-Trcnd
OF wheat prices was irregular here
today. but wet weather in the north
vest and better export sales impArt-
ed firm undertonc. and the close
was u at " cent up for the day,
September leading.
Oats sold up las cent on wet
weather delay to .hrcshing. Rye fu-
lures advanced 1,s at Ia cents with
wheat. September barley was slow
and draggy. September flaxsced ad.
vanced a cent and turned dull but
held firm. G
Cash wheat was firm carly. but de.
n'and trailed off and became merely
fair to good. Occasional salcs were
one cent higher. Winter wheat was
firm for dark hard offerings. Du I'm
was quiet and top quality was higher
Corn was firm.
Oats were fair TO good. nv oats Of
good weight wanted. Rye was steady
Barley vas quiet and, easy.
Flaxseed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
FOR SALE

8 ROOM new mOdcra house with
maple floors and garage; has large
closets; close to schools and in OK
ccllent neighborhood. This house
is real bargain being priced much
below its real value. $4,000. Terms
Z ROOM new modern house in choice
location; hard wood floors, fire
place; French doors between the
dining room and living room and
other modern features. A bcauti-
full residence: reasonable cash pay
mcnt and balance in monthly pay
Ments of S46.2O each which includes
interest at six per cent. $500.
5 ROOM new modern bungalow with
zine basement and an additional
room finished in basement; close to
schools. Very desirable and cheap
$4,000.
Z .ROOM modern house with garage !;
extra large lot with cast front; in
choice location and near to schools /;
has beautiful yard and handsome
: trees. $500. Terms.
8 ROOM modern house with ) bed
rooms; hard wood floors; hot water
hest; garage and extra large lot:
fcteSe in and near to schools. $5.7OO
Aleh ! cash payment Of 81 500. and
balance in monthly payments Of $50
. ROOM house in choice location;
y hes city water. gas. electric light
toilet; sipk in kitchen and near
SCHOOLS. $1,000. with cash paymcn,
OF, 800. Easy terms on balance.
3 ROOM modern house close to
schools; has garage and hot water
= heat; hard wood floors and quarter
sawed oak finish down stairs; has
upstairs kitchcnncttc with electric
range; gas range down stairs; fine
basement with laundry room; veg
ctable room and furnace room all
separate; cast front and large
>. trees; close to schools. This house
could not b built for $500. Price
sc 200. a rarely good bargain.
IF YOU will give US the opportunity
). to show you what we offer for sale
in houses OR lots. we can suit you
in quality and price.
HARVEY HARRIS Z COMPANY
J. r. Jackson. Manager.
HOskiu1 BLOCK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
r =. YOUNG
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1 ROOM modern house, IS foot front
age, for $3.50, with $3.50 cash. .end
balance about like rent.
s ROOM modern house, ) bed rooms
we'll located, near schools, { for
e2.lOO. Cash.
8 ROOM modern house. 2 bed rooms
full basement, fine lot, garage Tor
e3.0OO
s ROOM house, almost modern. abou,
new: good location. east front. for
: ROOM modern bungalow, g bed
rooms. hardwood floors, water
sewer. lights. heat, hath, garage
fine 80 lot. for $4,000.
) ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed
rooms, close in, 80 foot lot. south
front, offered at . bargain in ordc
to close an estate.
5 ROOM house, modern except heat
close in, for $2.65O. About $3.50
cash and balance. like rent.
5 ROOM partly modern house. bed
rooms, close in, fine 50 lot for
$500, on terms Of $500 c'1h, and
balance like rent.
. ROOM modern house on Sixth
street, 4 bed rooms, east front, no,
water heat. for $3.50. On terms.
3ENDRAL STORE outside OF Dis.
n,arck, in Busleigh county, for trade
for Burlcigh county unenspmbsrcd
acre property. S.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

ONE STORY avs. room bungalow.
two bed rooms, bath. maple floors,
h, full basement, furnace heat. south
I front, lot 5ox2OO. Convenient to
schools. Price $500. Terms.
TWO STORY six room house, three
bed rooms, bath, maple floors. full
front. Price $3.50 with terms. A
real bargain.
TWO STORY six room house. three
bed rooms, full basement, furnace
heat, maple floors, double garage,
east front. fine lawn and shrub
y berry. Convenient to schools. Price
$3.50 with terms.
EIGHT ROOM two story house, three
sleeping rooms, two sun rooms, tn
fire places. full basement, veeue.
able. furnace, and laundY, rooms,
hot air heat, maple floors tArougAa
out. Lot 75xl40. Garage attached.
Price $1,000. This properly - To-
Gated in best residential part d
city and should appeal 10 the pros
pectivc buyer who Is looking for IN
attractive home.
FIVE ROOM one story cottage. fully
modern. maple floors, two bed
rooms, baseulenk, 111nlce. Lot eex
$50. Ee At front. Price 31,6Ot.
$1,000 cash and terms on balance. :
FIVE ROOM one stsry cottsge, two
sleeping rooms, bath, maple floors,
fun basement, furnace heat. Price
$1,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM one story cottage, fully
modern. semi business property.
Lot 76xl40 feet. This IL . choice
. investment Mt $4,000, with $1,000
cash and 6 per cent interest on bal
ance.
BEFORE you buy. It will pay you
to call and give me the pleasure of
showing you the choicest houses
and lots which are offered for sale
in our city. represent . loan COM
pany and can nnsncs you on any
reasonable proposition. Insurance
written in good reliable companies
on all lines. When you think Of
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
think Of
PRICE OWENS
Etingc Block. Room 10. Tel. al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
EORtcClOSCRE SALE


Notice Is hereby given that. the
certain mortgage. made. executed
and delivered by Albert A. Bakken:
n single man. mortEagor. to Paul
:sth day Of January. 1919. aud filed
for record In the office of the Reg
lister OF Deeds Of the County Of
BurleiIh and State Of North Da-
kOta, on the Goth day Of May. 1919.
and recorded in Book los Of Mort
said mortgagee to August Seitx,
which said assignment was dated
July %. 1919. and WAS filed for
record IN the office of the Register
OF Deeds Of tho County Of Buricigh
and state OF North Dakota. on the
9Th day Of May. 1924, and recorded
In Book lis Of assignments on page
1??, will be fOreclOsed by sale OF
the premises In such mortgage aud
hereinafter described. at the front
marck. in the County or HBnrieigh
and State Of North Dakota. at the
hour Of two o'clock u. M., sOn the
IN day Of September. 1896. to sat
lazy the amount due upon such
mortgage ON the day Of sale. The
gage and which will be sold to sat :
isfy the same arc described as fol.
lows. Wis:
rho Northwest Quarter tNw 10
- OecIlOh leu lIVl, IN. Town
One Hundred and FOrfy-opc C14l)
North, Range. Ecventy-slx t761,
West Of the Fifth r. NJ. situated "a
Burie lgh Coassy.s North Dakota.
There will b. due on such mort
gage At the date " sale, the SUM
OF -$l.0O0.D0 40 principal and the
sum OF $260.yQ As interest making
cipal and interest, together With the
costs and attorneys fees allowed
by. law. sss
Dated this elst day % J,tlyG ig3e.
49, AUGUST SEiTZ.
Assignee OF MOrtGAgeH,
Ereepprt. Illinois.
Henry Lcum,
Attorney for Asslen nae Of Mortgage
Mayvtlle, North Oakona.
J-2S S-t.12-l0-2S So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
HEAVY RAINS
BOOST PRICES
Revival Of Export Demand
Also Has Upward Effort
on Wheat Market

Chicago, Aug. f9-(AP)-Revival
Of export demand, together with per-
sistent complaints Of excessive rains
northwest. caused wheat values to
average higher today. Except pur.
chasing amounted to aoout 100000
bushels, largely United States red
winter wheat. The Fench wheat
crop was estimated ut 10000. 600
bushels against 329,O0O,0OO bushels
last year.
Wheat closed irregular at y cent
net decline to u cent gain. corn y.
to IA cents down, oats unchanged to
r@% cent off and provisions vary
Ing from five cents setback to an
equal advance.
Corn was weaker the greater part
OF the day. Posting Of 10000 bushels
more corn as of condition, combined
with the more favorable weather
conditions. led to increased selling
pressure. which found support lack
ing
Oats were unsettled, and were in
fluenced largely by action Of corn.
Further complaints were received re-
garding grain sprouting in shock.
upward in the value Of hogs.
Provisions were firm. reflccting on
upward in the value of hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

~ -
In the aclx&er sc Gao. n. Csdie.
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 7lss-
or, s::.n .s:.'i S.... s.s:: S
=: ::s eessssie Ssshry'e ! !!s'1
Geo. F. Cadle Of Baldwin. n the
aforesaid. having been &6fhQ tcated
4 bankrupt on the -1eth day Of Au-
gust. 1873. And the mn tier aAANlAg
been referred to me, the under.
signed referee. to proceed Withs gem
orally In accordance With. tho Acts
Of Congress relating to bankruptcy:
Now; Therefore. It IL Ordered,
That the first meeting OF creditors
Ct said bankrupt be held \ the Of
flee OF benton Baker. I'll asu,arck
Dakota, OH Saturday. the 20th day
Of August, 1926. at 1000 o'clock a.
NJ. at which time and place the
bankrupt IL hereby ordered to APP
pear and submit to an examination
under tho Acts OF Congress rel9ting
to Bankruptcy.
It Is Further Ordered. That. all
notices required by law to be pub
llshed In connection with the admin
tstratiOn Of the estate Of said hank
rupt be published In The Bismarck
circulation published at Bismarck.
County una District aforesaid. and
that the notice Of the first meeting
OF the creditors be publisheG once,
at least one week nrtOr 10 tue data
fixed for said meeting.
Hated - siareN. North DAS0la,
August 10. 1875 ~ -