davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

Mussolin may be able to get some new ideas
rom Mayor "Bill' Thompson of Chicago.
Burn EN- Up Bill'' is really needed in Russia,
lot in liberty loving republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

- 7Ieod eufferqrs Of the Mississippi river val
|sr rkoud - eonerous and prompt. However,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

in Hazelton. Sermons and lectures
were held during the services. The
festival was well attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
HOLD MISSION FESTIVAL

Hazelton-Rev. L. Lehman Of
Tolstoy, s. D., was the principal
speaker at the Mission Festival
held recent vat the Lutheran church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

EXT: Cherry tries to anslyze
her own heart.
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Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
New England Mills
Still Coming South

Atlanta, Ga.-New England textile
centers do not reling the idea of
the idustrey moving to the South,
according to Atlanta manufacture
er. New Englanders, it was pont-
ed out, have for many years labored
under the mistaken idea that
only in New England could textiles
be successfully manufactured, that
the south lacked the intelligent work
ers and the capable directing hands
to make the raw cotton of Southern
fields into the finished product in
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
NEGROES ARE AGAIN
W LURED TO CHICAGO
Under Promise of High Wages and
Social Equality Southern
Blacks Are Deceived
Many Stranded.

Atlanta, Ga. April 14-Reports re-
ceived here state that many negroes
are again being induced to go from
Southern cities to Chicago under the
promise of high wages and social
equality, two things they find later,
in cases from Georgia, do not exist
for negroes in Chicago. Also it is
said there now are about $4,000
Southern negroes out Of work in
Chicago, and that many of them are
in want.
Just what is back of the attempt to
lure negroes from the South to
Northern centers is not very clear,
according to Georgia agricultural
leaders. Whatever it is, it was as
serted here, the negroes are the ul-
innate victims, for they invariably
find the promises false and learn too
late that they have been deceived.
Most 'of those.who are induced to go
to the North are financially unable to
get back to their Southern homes
again.
"The Southern negro who goes to
Chicago, or any other Northern city
expecting to find conditions better
than in Southern cities or communi-
ties invariably meets with disappoint-
ment' said local railway official.
"The several thousands of negroes
who were deceived into going to the
North several years ago furnished an
object lesson that should have an in
tuence now upon the movements of
negroes away form the South to seek
fancy wages at all and nothing that
even remotely resembles social equal
ity. They are too poor to get back
where they belong, in the South"
Official of the Georgia Depart
ment of Agriculture, in discussing
the situation, points to the fact that
'the negro belongs in the South.
They show that he does better in the
South than anywhere else, but hE
does not have social equality in the
South and does not expect it.
"In the North he is among people
who do not understand him, who
do not care whether he has food or
not, who would not under any cir
cumstances extend social equality,
and who pay fancy wages only when
they cannot get along without pay
ing them, said leading Georgia
farmer Who was at the state capitol.
1.-THE unframed negro worker, Of
course, cannot command more than
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

TIE South, which for years fur
nished the raw cotton to the great
mills of New England, is now compet-
ing with New England in the manu-
facture of cotton goods to SUCH an ex-
tent that it is said number of addi-
tional New England cotton manufac-
turing concerns are planning to move
their plants into the South and thus
join the considerable number already
that has come here. They are dis
covering that the South has the raw
material, ideal climate, the best Of
labor and splendid shipping facilities
and these are the things the industry
needs most.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

Southern mills. This idea, it was
shown, still prevails among some of
the irreconcilables of the industry in
New England, but gradually it is be-
ing dispelled.
Far-seeing and progressive New
England manufacturers of cotton
goods have recognized the South is
the logical place for manufacturing
the cotton of the South into cloths
in Southern mills, and they therefore
have established Southern units, with
the view to bringing their New Eng
land plants South later" said lead
ing Atlanta manufacturer.
This tendency, prevailing despite
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

the refusal of some New Englanders
to recognize the South's manufac-
turing advantages generally, is in
creasing steadily. Each month finds
some large New England cotton goods
manufacturer seeking Southern To-
cation for his plant. Alomst every
month finds some New England COM
pany definitely deciding upon a
Southern location.
Additions to Southern Mills
In the meantime, the cotton mills
of the South, those that have been
here all the while, are adding to their
output and enlarging their fields of
activity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
STUDY COTTON FABRIC
AND DRESS DESIGN

Susan l.. Bates, specialist in tex
tiles and clothing, has been appointed
to the staff of the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to study the
cotton situation from the standpoint
of the woman consumer. She will
study design of cotton fabrics with
view to learning how they meet or
fail to meet the requirements of wo-
mems and children's' garments in
vogue at the present time. Style ap-
peal, artistic and hygienic qualities,
and other points which may influence
the consumer in choosing between
fabrics of the different fibers will be
considered.
Miss Bates is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the cotton situation
from the production, consumption,
and sales angles. A native of Texas
and a graduate of the Texas State
College for Women, Miss Bates knows
what cotton growing entails. In the
State Colleges of Louisiana and Iowa
she taught clothing design for eight
years. For over year she assisted in
the cost of living survey made by the
United States Department Of Labor.
Miss Bates also spent several months
gaining selling experience in a large
department store in Boston, and later
organized and directed the educa-
tional work for dry goods stores in
Ames, Iowa.
The purpose of this study by the
Bureau of Home Economics will be
to find some of the reasons why cot
ton sales for clothing and household
use have decreased, and what changes
manufacturers of cotton fabrics can
effect so as to make their products
meet consumer demands.
Through the extension service and
connection with state colleges and
universities the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics has contact with rural women,
who probably use more cotton for
clothing than any other group of con-
sumers. This study will give these wo-
men an opportunity to make known
their desires and needs to cotton
manufacturers.
Miss Bates will make her head
quarters in New York and will work
in close cooperation with cotton man
ufacturers through the Cotton Tex.
tile Institute and other associations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
SoUANDERING OIL WEALTH
4OO% MORE BABY SHOES
USELESS RECORD BREAKING
WILL SHE DIE?

Mr.. Teagle, president of New Jer-
sey Standard Oil, warns oil men that
they are cutting their own throats.
This country is treating the nations
oil wealth as unintelligently as the
frontiersmen treated the herds of BIZ
son. The bisons soon vanished.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

the pay of an unframed worker,
either in the North or the South, and
to promise him more merely is to try
to deceive him. The best thing the
Southern negro can do is to stay in
the South.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

"There's no getting around it
there's one guy you've got to take
your hat off to-"
"Who's that?"
"The barber"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

Oil is actually being sold for lass
than it costs to produce, cheerful for
buyers, but it will not last.
Millions are spent developing new
wells to increase competition while
oil companies are carrying 530,O0O,-
600 barrels of oil stored above ground
at an annual cost, loss and waste of
$3.50, 100000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

Everybody will agree that 400 per
cent more shoes for children, COM
bined with larger savings bank de-
posits, is a very strong argument for
prohibition, assuming those things to
be the results of prohibition.
Those that would modify the Vol
stead Act say the average man is
earning about twice what he earned
before the war, and increased earn
ings, not the absence Of beer, explain
greater savings and more children's
shoes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

A coal strike of sort was started
last week in. what sis called the "'cen-
trail competitive field" Union men in
the north cannot compete with non
union men farther South.
The alleged attempt to reduce wa
ges In the North would cause still
further reduction of wages in the
South. Industry and business are not
civilized while it is necessary for en-
ployes to engage in periodical bat
ties, at the expense of the workers
wives and children, to decide what is
fair pay. Some impartial third party
should fix wages. The public pays in
the price of coal.
Segrave, British, beat the worlds
automobile record last week, Tying
over the sands of Daytona Beach, in
Florida, at a speed greater than lb6
miles an hour. His racing car, the
"Mystery 81, looking like subma-
rine on land, broke the American rec
ord by ten miles an hour. It's an
achievement interesting, but not use
full, No automobile can go USEFUL
LY 1876 miles an hour, or 100 miles
an hour.
Up in the air, where the road is
wide is the place for real speed.
At Lyons in Georgia, men on trial
for kidnapping and fogging the Rev.
E. j. Jones, Jr., wore hoods. One
had a pistol, another waved a sword.
They told Mr.. Jones they did not
approve his moral conduct, drove him
off in a car, held him down, beat him
with leather strap.
The clergyman testifies, After
was set free l started off down the
road singing "How Beautiful Heaven
Must Be-" During the beating he had
prayed aloud. Such fortitude is MOST
unusual.
Now New York may have to decide
about executing Mrs. Ruth Snyder,
young, blond, curly-haired widow,
aged thirty-two, who recently con-
fessed that she helped another man
murder her husband.
She says she now loathes the man
who did the killing. He seems tr have
borrowed a suggestion from his orig
inal ancestor, Adam. Friends say he
was hypnotized by the woman whose
husband he killed.
If human nature, public opinion
and the course of events work as usu-
al. the man will be executed and the
woman sentenced to life iriprison-
ment. There seems to be q psyche
logical objection to strapping 'voment
in the electric chair.
We do not need war with China,
and it would not be a righteous war,
once having rescued our nationals.
Having told Asiatics that they may !
not live here, it would be playing the
hypocrite and bully to object to Chi
mas decision that she does not want
us. or Europeans, on her soil. If we
NAV exclude Asiatics justly, China
may with equal justice exclude u.s..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

The country's national oil wealth
is not merely private wealth.
1t is a great national asset and
way should be found to give oil pro-
duction some national control and
stop waste.
You are told many things about
prohibition, for and against. r. ii.
Davidson, writing from Coronado
Beach, California, asks, "Do you
chance to know that the sale of chill
dren's shoes has increased 400 per
cent per annum since prohibition
came"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
Our Stock Consists Of
the Following Values

1885 Model Nash Sedan.
1885 Model Ford Tudor Sedan.
l-l926 Model Ford Touring.
1923 Model Buick Roadster.
1872 Model Dodge Brothers Touring
l-l926 Model Ford Touring.
l-l926 Model Ford Coupe.
l-l925 Model Ford Coupe
l-l926 Model Chevrolet Touring.
The monitor., 1927-11-25
AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.

AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The postal regulations require that for newspapers to
be sent through the mails subscriptions must be paid in
advance reasonable time thirty days. is allowed for
renewals At the expiration of this period, where sub
scrptions renewed the paper must be stopped
If this is not DONE postal privileges denied the publ
cation Those therefore, who desire continue receiving
The Monitor it that their subscriptions
paid the law requires in advance. Statements be-
ing to all those who owe collector will call
and unless your subscription is paid will be compelled
to cut off your paper which, of course do not want
TO do
We, as publishers, MUST comply with the law
pay the penalty.
The monitor., 1927-11-25

thorities did not believe that South
ern men could better handle the col
ored people, but Southern men who
could qualify applied in greater num-
bers for the jobs, is the reason for
Southerners being in the majority on
the police force.
The commissioner astounded his
hearers when he boldly stated that he
had found the Southern men on the
force here to be cowardly, lazy, low,
mean, ill-bred men. He further stated
that whenever opportunity presented
itself whereby any Southern police
could be eliminated, the department
grasped it; and since his induction
into the high office, the sarly part of
1926, the commissioner said he had
replaced 800 of the Ku Klux police
with Michigan men. Not alone be-
cause they we're members of the Khan
The monitor., 1927-11-25
DETROIT POLICE COMMITS
SIONER FLAYS DIXIE
OFFICERS ON FORCE

Detroit, Mich.-Twenty-five hun
bred years in prison is the aggregate
amount of prison sentences given
thugs and hold-up men in the 165
cases convicted in the courts of this
city in the past nine months, accord
ing to Police Commissioner W. P.
Rutledge, head of the police depart
ment, in a talk at the st. John Pres
byterian church here.
Commissioner Rutledge was asked
to give his views as well as accurate
information on many phases of the
department as it affects the Negro,
such as the attitude of the depart
ment as whole towards the Negro,
number of Negroes killed by police
officers in past year, number of Ne
groes on police force, how many ap-
pointed by present commissioner, at
titude of department towards its APP
pointments, if Southern men are Civ
en- preference, and the percentage of
crime committed by Negroes. To the
questions the commissioner read most
of the answers from the records of
his office.
This information is being gathered
and passed on as a part of unique
service conducted by st. John Presby-
terrain Church Sunday School, having
been instituted by Snow F. Grigsby,
superintendent, which has adopted as
it's slogan Let's know the Negro in
Detroit" The various heads of the
different departments of the city gov
eminent as well as other representa-
tive business and professional men of
high rank are slated to speak, giving
their unbiased views of the colored
people; that the Negro might see
himself as others see him, and know
what others think of him.
The belief that has been prevalent
here for some time that Southerners
were being appointed in greater num-
bers to the police department because
of their dislike for Negroes and be-
cause the authorities believed that
Southerners could by some means
better hold the Negro under subjec-
ton, was partly borne out by the
commissioner as true. While the au
The monitor., 1927-11-25
CULTURAL CENTER NEWS

Teachers of the Cultural Center
demonstrated their classwork by
staging active classes in the Orchard
& Wilhelm, and Burlington ticket of
flee windows during the Community
Chest campaign. These included old
er girls cooking classes; older and
younger boys woodworking classes;
older and younger girls sewing
classes and clay modelling by the pre-
school children.
The cooking classes, taught by
Mrs. Russell Taylor and Miss Goldie
Mitchell, attracted large crowds.
Girls, daintily dressed in white caps
and aprons, served samples of the
various foods which they had pre-
pared, including salads, fruits, cakes,
egg omelets, and vegetables.
The pre-school children made the
real hit of the demonstration with
their clay modelling and were fire.
quently called for during the cam
paign.
One of the special features of the
demonstration was four-foot aero
plane made by one of our boys.
Franz O'Neill, aged 10. The plane
is made of sheet aluminium, and var
nished silk, having movable propeller,
wings and tail. 1t has all appearance
of real plane in the most intricate
details.
Clubs and classes are now in full
swing. We have four cooking classes,
three sewing classes, two woodwork
ing classes, folk dancing, night school.
We also have clubs, including Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls, Golden Stars
and Civics. We have four volunteer
workers, others will volunteer after
the Christmas holidays.
One hundred and sixteen visits
were made in October; 1888 was the
total attendance for October.
The Parent Teacher association re-
Gently reelected officers and Mrs.
Lovetta Busch was elected president.
Mrs. Powell was elected secretary.
The monitor., 1927-11-25

but because as a whole they corrupt
ed the force. Three hundred new
appointments we're made last spring
and all of the whites were Michigan
men, while 10 were Negroes. He
stated emphatically, that no more
Southern men would be employed.
While 5000 compose the police
force here, only 80, or 1 per cent, is
colored; which is not in keeping with
the figures given out by the depart
ment some months ago in regards to
colored police. When asked why the
percentage of colored police was so
that he tried to keep the percentage
up to that Of other big cities, none of
which employed more than one per
cent colored police. He was unable
to give the percentage of Negro po-
lice prorate to population with other
nationalities on the force here.
The monitor., 1927-11-25

state for several years, but it was felt
that this was the best meeting since
its organization.
The Birmingham meeting was at
tended by 80 inter-racial leaders, and
adopted program asking for better
street car facilities, better accommo-
dations at the L. & N. Railroad sta
ton, and sanitation and improved
conditions in tenant homes. A spe-
cial committee of three was appoint
ed to forward the detectives adopted.
The general committee will hold reg
ular quarterly meetings, and will
meet also on call.
The daily papers gave generous
and appreciative publicity to all the
meetings, and the work of the com
mittees received hearty editorial en-
dorsement.
The monitor., 1927-11-25
INTER-RACIAL INTEREST
GROWS IN ALABAMA
Conferences of Leaders Held in
Principal Cities-Many Inn
portant Detectives
Sought

Birmingham, Ala. D. Burton.
field secretary for the Alabama Com
mission on Inter-racial Cooperation,
has just held the best series of inter-
racial meetings ever held in the state.
The attendance was larger, the lead
ership of both races more in evidence,
the interest greater, and more def
mite tasks were undertaken than
ever before.
At Tuscaloosa As persons were
present, rs white and 20 colored.
After a frank and full discussion the
group set as it's immediate detectives
the promotion of boy scout work for
colored boys and cooperation with
the effort to secure state-supported
institution for delinquent colored
children. An adjourned meeting was
called for the last Monday in Novem-
Der, at which additional detectives
will be set.
At the conference in conservative
old Montgomery, former capitol of
the Confederate government, 80 per-
sons were present, about equally div
ided between the races. The mayor
had expected to attend, but was de-
tanned and sent representative to
speak for him. The committee de-
cided to hold quarterly meetings.
The committee brought out and pub
lished the fact that the present pro-
visions for colored tuberculosis pa
tients are wholly inadequate, and ask
ed that additional beds and nurses be
provided. The crowded condition of
the Negro schools was brought to the
attention of the city board of educa-
ton, with the request that these con-
ditions be relieved as soon as posi-
BILE. The city commissioners were
asked to provide Fairgrounds for col
ored children.
A fine meeting was held in Mobile,
with 25 present and a program was
adopted calling for new library,
additional recreational privileges and
facilities, and the provision of day
for the children of working
The Mobile committee has
been among the most active in the
The monitor., 1927-11-25
WATCH 1T SPREAD

The decision of the United
States supreme court that the
segregation school law in Mis-
sissippi is constitutional opens
the gateway for the enactment
and enforcement of similar
laws in other states. Watch
the virus spread. Perhaps our
usual sunny optimism is for
saking us as we are growing
older, but we cannot help but
feel that the United States is
introducing germs of discon-
tent into her system that means
her dissolution. America, as
nations go, is very young and
manifests much of the indiscre-
ton of youth.