davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

terest.ng soprano vas NNjSh,np { number us we arrived and We ns,r.. ed on,y Tor the announcement, das.. ing away 70 wheyr another sopgal so,nisl, possessing FemarGahu sweet voice. was E'ngiuG someth.Y, or other. we to0'r know what lr cause the station faded rhs Net.l, was either kTHs Hot Springs, !. KNOO, BNstow, oklshomh, bhes,. - t was tra nsmitiins on S7S meie!s Then, al W0s. Jefferson City. wh.c' came through gcod, ws hoart lance orchestra playing "l Care r" Her." Wo moved to WITT, cA,ca, which took the honors for ciar' among the nN stations. The Cinuf ella Cafe orchestra played T 1oF My Baby
 Continuing, Another talk on N' poor sportsmanship Of the America Society Of Composers, Authors an Publishers came through fro WkRC, aided by bonny efforts on tp part Of the technical statl oi the slH tion, WLW. Cincinnati. vas a.e coming through loud, as was NSi Atlanta, where a quartet, in pcrtv harmony, sang "Paddlin' MaI,.ln Home" We took q shot at lllJ, l.a Angeles and managed 10 hear som one singing quite q few miles fror homo.
 That's all for today, thanks. p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WEBH-NEW YORK-273

.'la -Murry Schwartz, accordion. o:45-uot Mclean Leo Ford, songs a,Gn- Majestic String Ensemble. o:i5-(iof lessons scott Low. I--N NM.hNIlln Ent.rlninnrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WGBS-NEW YORk-318 L I-I...l.. L...,l.....

G;&'--MJl liallctt's orchestra. 7-"What the World Is Doing" 7;io--MaI Hallct"s orchestra. G&o--lntoryiew with Captain Gil
 bert Frankau. 1;45-Bishop Even Johnson, Africa >-Evclyn Sieble. contralto. S:l5--Albert Cartier. baritone. S:30--'Footlight and Lamplight." >:4o-John Weaver. George Abbott.
 original sketch. 9-Crystal dance orchestr. 9;$0-Nathan Weinberg, violin; T..
 Edgar ScheW", pianist. N:J0-The Lee Sisters. 16:10-~3eile Bart. l0:90-Totman and Gaddont, banjo
 duets. 1o:30-The Radio Franks. lQ:40--Duets: Radio Franks. l1-Scenes from East Lynne"
 Provincetown Players; Louise
 Bradley songs.
 WHN-NEW YORk-36f 6--TreaSureland Neighbors. 6:30-Dorothy Parker, Fred Farber,
 songs. 7:4j-Songs by FNT. 7-Iceland orchestra. 1:30-K. of c. Entertainment. S-Will Oakland's Chateau. S:50-Al Herman's Entertainment. 9:3Q-Loew's orchestra. 10:3o--Leroy smiths orchestra. 11-Joe Wards Entertainers. l1:30-Everglades orchestra. WRNY-NEW YORK-25s Sports, 1 7;30-Catholic Circle. 7:45-Ben Bernie's orchestra. l S:l5-Radio questions and answers 1 S:S0-Organ recital 9-Josephine Bryant, harpist. 1 9:15-Song Girl, 9:30--M Maud Morgan, larpist. l l0-Nolga trio. . l0;30-Lancelotti, song series. 1 ll--Wm. Unger Entertainers. WMCA-NEW NORk-34t ! 6-Olcott Nail's Ensemble. 6:30-Parody orchestra. | 7--Dance orchestra, l 7:3O---Dick Hughes and Uko. S--Lucillo Buhl, Beauty" i S:15-Health talk. | S:30-Abrasha Marmor, guitarist. S:45-Bob Schaffer, songs. 9-Nathan Straus serenaders. PRO Samuel Heller, readings. 9:45-Minnie Well, pianist ! 10--Art Foldman. radio mimick, i 10:30-Dauce orchestra. , ll--Ernie Goldcn's orchestra. i2-Rroadway Night.
 WNYC--NEW YORk-526 Market high spots. 7:l0-AeoIian Waldon. soprano. 7:S0-Police alarms.
 7;35 -- Board Of Estimate meetin
 resume.
 S-Gedney's banjo orchestra. S:30-Honri DuNal, Niolinist. 9-B. J. Brune, tenor. ! 9:15-Original Black Diamond SCI
 enaders.
 I0:lo--Policc alarms; weather.
 NOkO-NEW WORKERS S-Mme Cecelia Riyoro, soprano. H:2o-Adele Murray popular song S:35-George Kennedy, tenor, S:5o-Yama Wanna Boys. 9:o5 -Elsie Hubener, soprano. 9:45-Frank Fryes Melody Boys ,u-Nanity orchestra.
 NTRI-BROOKLYN-205 9-Srrand orchestra.
 I0-Whtc Way Five.
 NRST-BAY SHORF-2t6 S-11-M Musical concert, NBBR-STATEN ISLAND-21S S--Clarion quartet
 S:10-Elizabeth Paul, soprano. s:.o-Bible lecture, $. M. Ni
 Sipma.
 g.4o-Soprano: quartet; solos.
 WBPI-NEWAEK-263
 5- Ernie Krickett's orch.; talk
 WOR-NEWARk-i00
 sr5 -Enl Watncy. "Sports,"
 G:3o-Jacqucs Jacobs Ensemble -.rn Ns-u.e ,,,T'e+iTo
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
MIll-iINRlEORn--i1G

"' "' it'lIl'N I'tllpA' NrA'N Minutes in HappylanJ," Edna Kimmll Heath. G;io--EmiI IjnimberEcg's Hotel Bond trio. polln, and Feathcr reports and announcements. 7:&5--"Asironomy" Prof. Frederick Slocum. Wesleyan University SI5-Io-~Conccrj ly the combined musical clubs or Williams College. Combined Gl,e and Mandolin clubs
 2, Come Fiji! Your Glasses Ur, .......,...,,. Patterson, 'a6 b, Yard by Yard ..,......,.. ....... Brown. 'oQ; Wood, '10 Song
 Song Of the Sep...,..,. Stebbins
 Glee club, Violin So'o-- Srhcherazade tTlird MoyemenO .......,... Rimsky- Korsakow
 B, r. Roedor, Jr, '2S. Baritone SoIo-To be announced,
 $. II. Evans, '26 Song
 Coin Home ...... Anton Dyorak
 Glee Club. Cornet Solo-- g. Q solo Mic ....,,...Di Capua b. The Ghost in the Haunted Room ,..........,.. Anthony c. The Sunny South Ar, Lampe
 R. C. Williams 26. Song
 A Negro Love Song Mentor Crosse
 Glee Club. Jazz Novelty The Purple Pirates" with special ties by F. D. Nelson at the piano, and clog dancing by II. L. Ballou and $. l.. Johnson. Songs--To be announced.
 Double Quartet. Song
 Estuliantina ........,... Lacome
 Glee Club. Medley Of Williams Songs--
 .....Ar., W. K. Howe, Jr., '27 Meath the Shadow Of the Hills; Our Mother: Keep Those Golden Gates Wide Open: Come Raise the Song to Alma Maetr; Here's to the Health Of Eph Williams; The Royal Purple,
 Mandolin Club. Combined Glce and Mandolin Clubs
 The Mountains W. Gladden., '66 WBZ--SPRINGFIELD-333 6:25-Market report. G:30-Hotel Kimball orchestra under direction of Bob Patterson. G:45-Hotel LenoX Ensemble. discrimination of Hotel KimhalI orchestra. 1S0-A Lesson in Magic by Paul A, Noftkc. 7:45-M. A. (. Radio Forum. S-Leo Rcisman's orchestra. g-John F. Shea in a program oi songs and ukuDole selections. s.l5-Mrs. Dora Boedeker Gottsche mezzo soprano. o;&o-Organ recital. l0-Weather reports; missing per sons descriptions.
 WNAC-BCSTON-2SO 6-Thc Smil'rs, B:5o-Hotrl EssoX orchestra. T.3u-Talk 7:4o-Talk. Boston Better Business commission. S--Conoert program. S:50-RaJlo Skit, 9-Concort program. g5o-Concert by The Ben'l'y SeAo0 orchestra. 10:30-Dauce Music.
 MFEI--BOSTO\-3i9 5.45-Today,s stock market anI bus mess news, s-Eycnts or tho day, 6.o5-Lost and found, 5:45-EiE Brother club. 7.eo - EteAcnhacA'r.s ode Home s'ea1 Group S-1i-From Nv York; Musicale.
 WL>I-PRONIDINCI-iu 8-"r.s Mascot" E1mond Andrar NIAR-PRONIDI NCE-3o6 E. Towers orchestra. g-l'-- Program sau" as WLAl.
 MTAG-WORCISTIR-20s S.t5- -S'o ory teller. a-."Tln I.arkiDi'rs. E:cn-TrayI talk. e-Ii-prrgTam sam a> WHAT.
 NJI-NIW NORk--i55
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
MIiL-NIM NORk-lNs
WBNl-\IW YORk-2tO

,-- fly smiths orchestra. A- Colonial orchestra. >:@o--pirk Tiu,rA Vincent Moore. >;f5-- Milton NcoNman, tenor H--Lor"tta Reynolds soprano. ?:lo--, lihorl Odris, rocit,r. g:@u--Nincout Moore. songs; tenor
 and aoprauo solos, lN--NoW York ro,loeians, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

9;55--Tima signals and weather forecast, ll-Piusburg' Post Midnight Revue
 WCtE-rIrTSBrRGH-i0I 6.Sa-ninner concert. ita0-Chlldrcns period. S-il-Program from WEAF. l
 WEAR-CLENEIatND-sS9 t-Conccr' orchestra. S. same as WEAf, Ai&o-~Sludto recital, 9-Samc as WEAF. lo-Topics Of day. lo'So--urgan recital
 WTAM-CLENELAND-ssa b-'-pinnor concert,
 WWJ-DErROTT-353 6--Dinner concert. S-ll-Sanc as WEAF.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6-7--Dinnor music. S-9-Studio recital
 WJR-DETROII-5t7 7--orchestra; soloists 1,30- Entertainers. 2-Orch"s ra; solos, ll-DanCc music.
 WADC-AKRON-25s lQ-Same as WEAF, WREO-LANSING-2S6 . G-7-Dinner music: news, S;l5-- Orchestra; soloists. WSAI-CTNCINNATI-S26 S-~Frank Wright composer and phonograph artist, S'So--lIarvcsters from WEAF. 7;l5---Art talk. S-l0-From WEAT. WkRC-CINCINNATI-I22 1 ll-Ace Brigode and his Fourteen Nirginians from the Swiss Car dens, 1@-Popular song revue. l2:l5 - Ace Rrigode and his Vir- ginians.
 WLW-CINCINNATI--i22 | 1;1j-Musical Handshakes. 1 1:45-"The Eyes Have It." 1 7:5o-N Weather forecast and market reports S-Dinncr concert. , S:So - Educational fcature-Wild Animals in Captivity. l S;4Q-GiDson Hotel concert. 1 l1-Civll Service message. Doherty Melody Boys. l2--An Hour of April Foolishness" with Senator Schultz, Ray Sulli- van and other popular WLW ar lists
 lI5-Night Howls by the Crosley Sky Terriers
 WEBH-CHCAGO-37O S-Special recital. 10-Herald and Examiner news flashes. 10:l5-Edgewater Beach Hotel Ori- ole orchestra, dance numbers; Ruth Buhl Flick, stories; Oriole Smoky Seven Jazz band. l2-Edgcwater Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dance numbers; Ruth Buhl Flick. stories: Mark Fisher, songs; Rita McFawn and Mary Biobcr, songs
 WMAQ-CHICiG l0-University Of Chicago lecture 10:20-Playlet. 10:55-Chmes.
 WENR-(HICAGO-26G 7-S-Dinner music. 9-11-Popular music.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 S-Uncle Waits Entertainers S:20-AlmanaC. S:3o-Same as WEAF. l2-Correll and Gosden 12:20-Studio recital.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-322 11-Franz Wagner, cello; Elizabeth
 and Ellen Townsend, soprano;
 Zinaida Joelson. piano; J. l..
 Wesche, baritone.
 e5featureRy4Ms,GS -aS
 WHT-CHICAGO-i0O lQ:S0-Entertai diners; songs. ll:10-Quartet; vocal duo. 1-Entertainers.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-11-Quartet; orchestra; solos. ll-1-Popular concert.
 NLS-CHICAGO-345 S--Lullaby time. 8:3O--Salvation Army band.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 Same as kDKA. S:05--Bedtime story; farm talks 9-Book talk: music. l0-Edison musicale. 11--"At Home" concert 2-3-lnsomnia club; news. l WGN-CHCAGO-303 7:SG-S-Dinner music; songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

ll;S0--Jimmto Murphy's owls, l a. m.-~-Sil, tiy RrulrNous,
 WOO-PHlIADELPHIA--50S 1.%u-- Dinner dance music.
 WCAJ-PHILADtJPHIA-27S 6:%U--l}iIly Hays orchestra, 13&u-snellcnburg symphony orch, Norman Barr, baritone. >:45--The Randy kids, 9-- Barry O'Mooro, tenor. ":Go--rhe Musical Chefs. 9:i5--Comcdy Lesson, Proc. Doc little. 1o--Sesqui Centennial Hour, It. Ralph Jackson's Music. ll;%o-Madrid Revue.
 WIP-PHlLADEIPHIA-5OS G:o5-Pagoda orchestra, s--Roll Call; songs. < --- '"rhc ScsquiCcntennial." >:l5-Y, NJ. and Y. W. II. A. chorus and orchestra i0:05--S $, Ieviathan orchestra.
 WLrr-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:3U-D Dream Daddy
 WII-PHILADELPHIA-395 G:3o--Conccrt orchestra. I-Dance orchestra. 7:l5-Fcature. S-PrOgram from WEAF.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-255 7:30-Scries Of historical facts. N--Seaside Trio. i1--BerCere dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO G;i5-Sports [ talk. Billy Recap. 6:%0-Last- minute news flashes. 6;45-Organ recital (rcquest selec- tionsD. 1--IIotel Ambassador dinner music 7;3o-Bridge game (third in series), 9:Jj-BanQuet Of New Jersey Man ufacturers' association. to--Atlantic City Estates dance or. chestra. tl-Silver Slipper Supper club. Eddie Meningitis dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 G--Stock reports and news items. 6:30-Ten Eyck Trio. ESo-"WGY Book Chat" L. l. Hopkins. 7:45--Program Of Lcnten music by | Syracuse University Syracuse N | r.. also broadcast by WFBL and 1 WHAM ! 9-Royal Hour from WIZ, 1 10-WGY orchestra and Frank Er, win. tenor. ] 11:30---Organ recital by Stphen k
 Boisclair
 WRW-TARRYTOWS-273 ] 9--Barry Post, Boy Scouts. 9:30-Ukulele Woodin. songs, 10-Nightingale Trio. l0:2o-Ukulele Woodin. songs. 10:45-James Paddock. songs. l1--Nightingale Trio.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:&0-Dinner music. S-1l-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMIAK-BUFEALO-26G i G;15-7:15-Dinner music, Daily news. 7:S0-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHEsTER-27S 7;3N-BoOk chat. 7:45-Program from WFBL.
 WFBT-SYRACUSE-2 6:15-7:l5--pinner music. 7;35-Bedtima Smile club, : 7;45-9-Syracuse University musi
 cale.
 9-1o-Jcannetto Voss Ensemble. 11:30-12:3O-OrGan recital.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i69 New Willard hotel orch. 7:45-Smit hsonian talk. S--Army band, jointly with WIZ S;3o -- Radio-movie presentatio
 with WIZ. 9-Tho Royal Salon orchestra. 10-"The Record Boys" l0:2O-Mcycr Davis Le Parad
 band.
 KDKA-PlTTSBURGH-3O9 5:3O-Holy Week service from th
 Shadyside Presbyterian church. 6:%0-Dinner concert.
 S--NeWs and market period. S;16-Farm program.
 S:3o-Half Hours with Famous Con
 posers, presented by Richal
 Kountz, Pittsburgh composer ar
 the KDkA Little symphony orc 9--A cantata, "Pcnitence, Pardc
 and Peace by Maunder, presen
 cd by the St, Peters Luthera
 choir.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

9-l Spnc as WEAl, ll-~u.d-time songs; playlet. ll;4o--M Musicale,
 MIRO-CHlCAGO-22G 70 Orchestra; trio; songs, llt4o.l ~-ropular music.
 WR.iN-LOUlSNILLIi-i0O >;%@--N Nirginin Ncttcr's Entertainers. In' sunday school lesson, Welfare talk,
 WRNh-RICHMOND-25G 3;So--' Edgewor,h Party Night" three hours continuous dance mu- speciality numhcrs, l.;$o- Garry Me Back lo Old Nir- giuuy
 MHh.-BtLTNORT,-2iG G-G;&o--WBAL Sandman Circle. Songs and Stories for Happy Folk" 5;%o- -1;&o--W WHAL dinner orchestra. ,;&o-S--Eoci'ol from the Concert litlI or the Peabody Conscrvatory o' Music Ere lorick h. Weaver, or- sunist. >-9~ nubois' oratoriu, "Scy,n Las, Words o' Christ" by the choir or First Presbyterian church.
 WGNT-ATLhNTA-270 S Mrs, D. p Soiloll, pianist; Mrs. Jack Lester soprano; T. D. Suilpll. baritone, ', M, C, A, ta,k
 WSM-ATLANTA-i2s " Musicale ll;45--D'. \. sheldon. organ. WMC-MEMPHIS--5O0 H;l5-I%cdtime stories. | 9:4j--Cortcsc Ensemble WIOD-MIAMI BEACH-2iS S:So-9;&o-Danco music. 9:30-l1-Stuiio recital 1l-l9--Dancc music.
 WNiBF-MIAMI BEACH--3Si { l0-l2-Dancp music.
 WGBU-FULFORD-27S , 10:30--OrChestra; solos.
 6kW-TUINUCU. Cuba-33S | -l2:30-DauCe music. 7SR-ELIA, Cuba-205 S--Conccrt.
 CNRN--NONTREAI-Ii1 1 S;30--Schatel Coral Night by the Schatcls. Instrumental and vocal program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

2;So--'Edgeworlh Party Night" three hours continuous dance mu-
 speciality numhcrs,
 l.;&o- Garry Me Back lo Old Nir-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

ANA'i'1'l hiA h.'-lA ltt 5;ii-.Iulgp Jr, Set S, hrmy baud, A:&u First national pictures, 9. EolJ salon orchestra, )". Th Record Boys 1Ht'~ Nreilio Rich; dance orch,
 Wl.iI-NIW NORk-i02 a--N Vincent l.oprL's orchestra r--niun'r music, e. Nil-Vo'k nym sing, 5.3u.- HuHiu aud Haco 5;i5--"rJo Book or :hc Week"
 Thomas Masson, N--"ladios' Victory Quart.l," '."u- "Hlryrsler.." "Eskimus." ''--SlIyu"loErn orchestra. 1 -f ".--\ iD.,,.stf | t,t,yty ,.r.N.ytry
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

9-ll-~ Spnc as WEAl', ll-uO.l.time songs, nlayl ll;4o-- Musicale,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WRVN-RICuMOND-a50

>;%o--Ntrginin Ncttcr's Entertainers ln' sunday school lesson, Welfare 'ulh
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WODi-pNTERsON-a.i

i-- News; sport talk h--Colonial orchestra, Milwr,k d,\olioull service, $50 -- Nrncrluda CcrcL Anna Eek
 crt sopranos. 9;l 1--lIr|on Butts. recital. |;Su--PatersoN silk workers, a,io-llunt DWhiu, tenor. lo-rarkcr and Nrenc, songs, lo;li-~Groon Brothers quartc,. 1o3&u--Bill Walshs orchestra, ll:SO--Jimmio Murphy's owls.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WOO--PIiILADELpHIA--50S .%u-- Dinner dance music.
 WCAJ--pHIIAnEIpHIN-27S

6:%u--Iilly Hays orchestra, 5:&u-Suellcnburg symphony orch. Norman Barr, baritone. >.45--The Randy kids. @-- Barry OMooro, tenor. ";@n--The Musical Chefs. 9;ij--Comciy Lesson, Prof Doc
 little.
 1o--Sesqui Centennial Hour lj---Iialph Jackson's Music. 1.9u--- aj,tI D.,,,o
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
MIHO-t,nI(NhO--a2G

N'''--' ''''Ah'---o i.2 prrhcstru; trio; songs. ll;i0-l r-Popular music.
 WRtS-LOIiSNILI4I--iOO
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WIP-PHILADEI.PHIA-5os

G:05-Pagoda orchestra, ,--Roll Call; songs. $ --- "Thc Scsquiccntennial." ,:l5-Y M and Y. W. II. A. chorus
 and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
118 MAIN ST.-MUTUAL BLDG. The Store of Quality and Service

IIOVeTbIOOm BUtteT
 C4 lib. prints), i9c ID. BrOOkfeld Butter.
 (4 lib. prints), 49c ID. Walnut Meats. 5Sc ID. Imported Swiss Cheese. 62c ID Large Dill Pickles, 3 for 1Oc. Regular 4Sc Coffee. 40c Ib.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

9.55--Timo signals and weather forecast, ll-Plt'sburg'l Post Midnight Revue
 Wf'NI' nIfIyISnnpIu tn,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WNJ--NEW NRk--a5a
,s-Robcrt Treat string Ensemble
 EMARk-.52

lo!3a-lrying Firstyubcrg, pianist, lu:45-~Judith Roth, soprano, ll--Plolu and Val, sonEs, ll;t5--kathcrine Aiolph, soprano. ll;3o-Srickland's orchestra, l.-2 a, m,--Abhry orchestra,
 kulelp Rob McponMl; June Lee
 singing; Jimmy Clark and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
The Negro and the Foreign Born

Negro criminals" In the 1ails OF the
big cities. Now, when 1t Is ques-
ton of arousing the masses against
the foreign-born workers, the police
receives orders to fill the jails with
criminal foreigners, so as to justify
the attack upon the foreign-born work
ers.
We admit. and the Defender will
also admit, that under the present
conditions, it is easier to fill the jails
at will with Negroes or with foreign
born than with such 100 per cent
Americans" as Mr.. Grove, Mr.. Bren-
nan. Mr.. Hoffman, Mr.. Small, or Mr..
Coolidge, etc, etc. (the list is by no
means exhausted), the real criminals
and criminal agents of the white i'm
perialist ruling class (the class Of
the Morgans--and the Rockefellers, Of
the Garys, Melons and Da Points
the super criminals. These criminals
were, time and again, exposed in their
crimes and convicted by the verdict
of the people. Their crimes range
from outright stealing of public funds
(Smalls embezzlement, and Andy
MELONS tax law, buying and steal
ing elections (Brennan), stealing the
natural resources (Tea Pot Dome) to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

tention. The working conditions of
!. he foreign-born workers and the PRO
ection" given them are illustrated by
he textile workers strike in Passaic
tS12-22 weekly wage, exhausting
work, police brutalities, etc.,. To in
lite the Negro workers against the
'oreignIborn because in addition to
these abuses they do not suffer from
racial abuses from which the Negro
worker is suffering from is sheer nom
sense. The economic interests of the
Negro and Of the foreign-born worker
are identical. They are natural allies
in the fight for better working condi-
tons, In the fight to compel the labor
bureaucracy to organize the morgan
ICED and to break down the racial dis
elimination in the trade unions.
Let us now turn to the political as
pect of the foreign-born question. The
patriotic defense by the Defender of
"our" government against the de
structive alien tends to hide the fact
that the present government is a ku
klux Khan government, that it was and
Is supported by the ku klux khan, that
1t did nothing to secure to the Negro
his political, social and economic
rights as an American citizen, Dur
ing the Coolidge regime ku klux khan
outrages against the Negro became
even holder and more ferocious (wit-
aess the Camden and Osala affairs,
atc.), The government remained ST.
lent and passive, Can any honest
Negro call this government, which is
iteeped in the tears and blood Of the
Negro, "our" government? The De
fender is Intentionally or unintention-
ally blind to the political significance
of the antiforeign-born policies of the
government, Yet it should have been
easy for Negro publication, espe-
ciahy TO distinguish all of the ear
marks of the ku klux khan in the anti
foreign bills Of the Coolidge admins
tration, The ku klux khan is both
against the Negro and against the
foreigner" So is the Coolidge gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

robbing both the white and the Negro
sections of the population of their civi
rights Gas in the South or exploita
ton in the kingdoms of the steel and
coal barons, outright murder during
strikes) to provoking war, killing, sub
jecting and depressing colonial peo-
pies Morocco, China, ETC., etc.. The
interests of the race demand that the
Defender devote its energy to the ex-
posure of and fight against the i'm
perialist oppressors of the Negro
rather than to their defense and at
lacking the foreign-born workers. BY
doing so the Defender is actually
fighting on the side of the enemies OF
he race.
The consistent policy Of the ruling
ASS rs 70 Keep the workers divided
- as to better exploit them. 1t is not
difficult to understand why the attack
resent is conferred against the for
eign-born workers. In the basic indus
.es (steel, coal mining, food, tex
t'le) the foreign-born form !. the ma
jority Of the workers. The organiza
son of the workers in these industries
would be a terrific blow to the ex-
ploiters, They are determined to pre-
vent this organization. no matter by
what means, They have laid out q
careful plan which, If it were sue
cessfully carried out, would place the
foreign-born workers into exceptional
conditions. Bills are before congress
providing for a passport system. pc
riodic registration, with special regis
tration certificates for the foreign
born, threatening them with deporta
ton for violation of the registration
law and for other criminal" offenses
(which woulu easily include strike ac-
tivities, resistance to anti-labor in
functions, etc.) and giving the presi-
dent the authority to order the for
eign-born workers from one part Of
the country to another, whore, in his
opinion, national emergency" de-
mands their labor, One could easily
perceive that there ara provisions for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

complete enslavement Of ono sec
ton of the working class that would
spell disaster to all workers. They
would put tremendous obstacles to
the efforts Of organization of workers
and their struggle for better condi-
lions. The Defender does not present
these facts to It's readers. Yet they
would furnish a correct explanation
for the campaign of SANDER against
the foreign-born: it Is intended to
mold public opinion" in favor Of the
anti-foreign-born bills by melting and
preiudicing the masses Of the native
population against the inferior"
criminal" obstructive" allen.
) The economic interests of the for
eignSborn and Of the Negro workers
are identical. Both are on the lowest
rung OF the social ladder. It is en-
tirely false on the part of the De-
fender and in contradiction to facts to
represent the foreignIBOrn workers as
the privileged section Of the popula-
ton calling them Our foreign PETS"
saying that they are given every pro-
lection, etc.). While the Defender
tries to arouse the jealousy Of the
Negro workers, it is unable to present
any facts which would prove this con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
BY B. BoRIsoFF.

TIME NChicago Defender" a Chicago
\ Negro weekly newspaper, printed
in one of it's recent issues the follow
ing editorial which we reproduce in
full:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-04

employ of the Firestone company,
which has begun the development of
large rubber plantations on conces-
sions granted it by the Liberian gov
eminent.
The two young Minnesotans will
make their headquarters in Mon
rovia, the capital. Liberia was set
tied in 1922 by free Negroes sent out
by the American Colonization So
ciety. The country was declared in
dependent in 1847. 1t has an area
Of 100000 square miles. Coffee, gin
ger, rubber, cocoa, and sugar are its
leading exports.
Among other recent graduates of
the forestry division at University
Farm who have positions in foreign
lands are E.. E. Probstfeld of Min
neapolis, who is in Sunlatra for the
United States Rubber company Atlee
Gjerlow, who is logging mahogany
and other fine hardwoods in South
America, and James Giles, formerly
of Superior, Wisconsin, who went to
the Philippines to take a position in
the governments forestry school.
DIR. Zon Honored for Distinguished
Service-As compliment to DR..
Raphael Zon, director of the Lake
States Forest Experiment Station at
university Farm, and in celebration
of his 18th year with sthe United
States Forest Service, 25 university
men and forest experts attended a
dinner in his honor at the andrews
hotel in Minneapolis. Short address
es We're given by F. M. Freeman
dean of the Minnesota College of Ag-
riculture; w. T. Cox, former state
forester; Fred Vibert, former state
senator; Joseph Kittredge, Jr., Of the
Lake States Station staff, and DR..
Henry Schnitz, chief of the division
Of forestry, University of Minnesota
The last named presented DIR. Zon or
| behalf of the company with bound
volume of congratulatory letters, or
the cover of which were inscribed the
words, "To Raphael Zon, Forester arc
Friend, from His Associates, 1901
to 1926" The volume contained about
10 letters, several Of which were from
fore ign lands.