davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

William H. Baskerville, managing
editor of the Baltimore American and
News. The association meeting will
be divided into three sessions, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The
morning will be devoted to reports re-
viewing the departmental work of the
association during the last II months.
The afternoon will be featured by
resolutions, their consideration and
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

PA plans for tbe ensuing w.
the principal addresses ','l It, Q
during this session. ! n VIII Be
ception for Mr. : ulnnes a
berger VIII be held be.rss, u y
noon and evening msa,.ns 'as
include both men and rom.. l'l
evening Sc sion viii IL =
public. opea !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
gggg gyygRg B 90 K S gQ1lyJJgg1
A JOURNALIST LOOKS AT CHINA.

Young China. Lewis The Nation $25.
difficult the China
wenfom reader huge chess board growth acon little
lords moved from box to box by the mpeais powers
brilliant journalist the in
China
city which the pride of foreigners in Shanghai the depu
through fmsy
whose walls falling ddled with affords There
drainage laboratories garbage heaps cesspoor rather
novels floods the whole nghbo
hood and the ragged babies wade about covered with mud and filth
Walking dimly lit mloms baskets containing
children sleeping awake between the whng cacng machines Some
TOT Oh cheerfuly playing cotton
the aies through which the guides the visitor Girls little
help their mothers tend the pnde and the dizziness fear
old fingers amazing.
"Of the children country
who follows disaster like vtures dollar
month for contract which the live
sometimes fifteen sixteen and often sleeping
floor beneath their machines"
report Shanghai Child Labor Commission made
1924 contains all this feless
Gnet better
revolution, agnments
of China has her old equilibrium grasp
the implications Chnas disqualification
He surprised the revolutionary
"The Chinese employer addes
identify employing
has taken the place of class consciousness"
The Chinese middle like middle
class the the world
Of unity Chinese brotherhood have little do with their position
imposed upon by foreign ndustrasts extra
Manus and Yuan Sh well
petors flooding China with cheap
middle
tionary role
long revolution is
question Judging by the
in other revOlutiOns) it won't stay long.
HARRY FREEMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
The War Makers
By WILLIAM PICKENs.

IT is interesting to note how naval officers and
daily papers trying to set in rage against the
especially against the progressive and ntei-
gent element in China, which is represented by the
Koumntang forces. These war-makers know that the
average reader does not think and anayze but "swa-
lows whole whatever "the papers say" Therefore they
keep harping certain cunning phrases such as "Ch-
nese atrocities and Chinese outrages" atho an an
ayzing mind clearly that the greatest ourages
being enacted in China far are those being done by
British and American guns; and that the remarkably
sef-eontroed Chinese being gradually and system
aticay bearbated and enraged by our naval comman-
ders Sc that the yellow people will attack the white
people, and thus create pretext for general war on
China and for the possible crushing back of the raca
equality aspirations of the Cantonese leaders.
r. such white and yellow war is forced upon Sleep
ing world the United States will have been duped into
acting the tool of the British The British dragged
us into that world plea for an Ango-Saxon
victory; they may drag into color war on the plea
for white victory. Great Britain is now financially
too much embarrassed for her leaders to want to start
big all by themselves But they know that America
has the money and they nvege us in so that we can
pay the heaviest bills and COSTS they will feel safer in
starting Asiatc If the Cantonese succeed and
place China the international plane of Japan England
sees the end of British domination in Asia 1t would
hardly be decade before they would have to withdraw
from even India They can delay they ultimately
prevent) this exit, if they get somebody to bear
the costs.
ONE who reads the papers Discriminatory about these
" "Chinese outrages" can see how the headlines
are contradcted by the details of the reports zone
American is killed" by mob; and there are reports of
at least two attempts at criminal assault on American
women To the unprecedented mind these details indicate
the superiority of control in Chinese men, For whenever
did white soldiers white mob break in on a people
whom they did not like and kill one" and only "at
tempt to assault two of the women? Can you imagine
mississippi mob being SO mildly savage when it breaks
into the Negro section OF town-even tho the Negro
is native citizen and not foreign devil?"
there come such war; it looks pretty clear that
big white nations will be on the side of Asia and
some others strongly in sympathy with the Asiatics
VIII our American people allow either British interests
or Standard Oil to lead them like sheep into the worst
horror of all these horrible ages-a COLOR WAR?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
AN IMPORTANT BIOGRAPHY

Karl Marx and Friedrich Enge by
Publishers $780,
European
the of the 18th and the first half of the 18th
brought before
Not that all of the individuals
but moders of historic
socialism they
ment And Razanov surely throws the clear light
them.
Marx the life
background The capitalist which
future establishing itself through series revolutions
youth manhood The revolution of
Communist For few months before the conflict
Karl Marx displayed the
early his high school days Not in vain bred
materaism.
The the
of social than the immediate
Individual While brought
French revolution and the doctrines
the land Eng the contrary the
bourgeois mannerisms and religious the labor
its BIRTH the
road of arcaon Marx approached
ated for the final overthrow of
Contrary opinions by many was not clustered
thinker He not merely philosopher but revuonst taking
active
asked participate the proceedings the
working class
which He
in close touch with them.
Riazanov shows a
lowing political economic
at all times arriving the basic
so he nevertheless modified his method
manifestos revolutionary understanding
workers and the political situation at the time.
The book by Razanov biography
socialism, written by Marxist and analysed MARKHAM
EUGENE KREININ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
How MetrO-GOIdwyn Movie Ads Are Made
(By JACK GLASS, Worker cOrrespondent,.

10y JAIN GLASS, Worker Correspondent.
Learning trade nowadays is not so easy. Not be-
cause it is such hard work. but because the boss won't
give you much chance to learn.
When was laid off from my last job for asking for
raise, answered an ad which stated "Boy wanted to
become pressman :"
l got the job. The elevator took me up To the 9Th
floor. The heat struck me in the face as soon as
opened the door. Not only heat but funny odor
The foreman came over to and looked me over
from head to foot The first thing he told me was that
I'll have to work for SIC week.
Pay Seems High-But
Sixteen dolarsl Geo. that's lot of money as thew
usually pay about $40 to Sf2 to start Esnecallv whom
advertised "to learn a trade"
was also told that I'd work from to $50 and half
an hour for lunch Nine hours day. and a half dav
on Saturday. MUST work overtime whenever Pm asked
to. Of course wouldn't have to work much overtime
The windows are shut tight. The steam heat at full
blast. Gas heaters lit to give extra heat
The foreman told me. when tried to open one Of
the windows, that they must be shut Otherwise the
plates will crack They between SIS and S25 apiece
and need very much heat" The plates are of glass.
Health Not Considered.
wanted to tell him that the health of the workers
is valuable than the plates that steam heat can
be put under the press. kept quiet
have headaches and feel dizzy after get through
with the days work My throat is dry from the am
monia benzine, Kerosene etc. used to wash the press
and plates.
There is water in the place except in the toilet
where it's dirty and filthy 1t seems as though they
never cleaned it since the building was erected At
times have to go in there to drink especially when
get through washing the press The floors are swept
when we have nothing to do. And then we are sent
home-given a vacation without pay
All the Odd Jobs
was supposed to feed the press in order to become
a pressman. Instead did everything else but feeding
Sorting pictures fast my hands can move. The
boss and told me to hurry up as Mike has TO
pack them up Immediately and send them out. If in
New York, deliver them-heavy bundles.
After working for two months promoted to feed
the press. went from the frying pan into the fire
/ have to stand whole day and feed the press. My
head reaches the ceiling and nearly choke to DEATH
Pay Day Postponed.
We used to get our pay Saturday. We quit work
at IL and had to wait till before we got it. They
started to lay off pay until Monday Then regularly
on Monday night. Now they beginning to pay us
on Tuesday.
The workers are desperate. eve going to raise
hell if we don5t get paid regularly" some of them
claim.
And then people wonder why the workers in the print
ing trade are kicking and want to organize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
BARROW VS.. DURANT.

as Man Machine?" Clarence barrow, affirmative
Durant negative. League for Public Discussion. 81.
This the stenographc debate between the big lawyer
from Chicago with the dropped shoulders bored drawing
voice. and the author of "The Story of Philosophy"
Listening to this discussion might have been fairly interesting
least when Darrow the floor But reading this embalmed
lection of mutual genuxons and impromptu
punishment,
Clarence barrow likes nothing better than apprecatve
crowd before whom off,
s been having these years arguing the
thesis that les worth hvng) AS far Dr. goes
advantage of reading his
eved of the pain of listening his ngraatg
two whole hours
SENDER GARLIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
The Letter-BoX
On Departing Heroes"

Editor Daily WORKER have read in the daily papers
about boys going to China. saw their pictures as
they leave to kill the poor people who are in revolt
against the British and American expoiters in Shang
hal.
In the pictures the boys looking very nice and
smiling, but nobody knows how they will look after
they come back-if they come at all. Maybe they will
get the same as I got in the world war.
l have lost ny health and my physical condition is
such that cannot work.
/ learned how much Of a country had and how much
the capitalists appreciate the sacrifices soldiers make
for them when they threw out like dirty dog
without home funds.
| hope the boys never come back who go to crush
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
THE MISSIONARIES.

Markings streets are red with blood,
The peoples homes aflame
But never man of the brotherhood,
To raise the cry of Shame"
Deaf to the widowed mothers shrek,
In that hellish shrapnel's screen,
Nor needing cry of manned or weak,
They spit on the Nazarene.
They pirate of Christ the crucified,
Of western worlds good will,
While christian guns spray deaths red It'd
Ger dark Socony Hill.
ROBERT MONTEITH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
FROM THE KOREAN

Golden cups
Excellent wine 1t is the blood of hundreds of people
Jade platters
Delicious food 1t is the fat of thousands!
When the candles shed their tears,
The people shed tears
Where the voice of song rings high
There echoes the sound Of mourning!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

ImmigraonIn of agitation
ton of immigration the law amended in 1924 still
which admitted of
born that living Monthly
quotas hold until June &c. 1927 After that date the total
100000 apporioned according
proposed finger
printing otherwise registering immigrants enacted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

One who has lived much, not in
years but in experience, realizes
some fundamental truth, some mex
plicable law of life. One who has
lived much must have a big heart to
accommodate all his experiences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

ing is completed in Manitoba and less
than per cent in the other provinces.
Harvestings have been delayed by
heavy general rains and some losses
from grain lodging is reported in east
OF the prairie provinces. Some hail
damage and frost occurred in both
Saskatchewan and Alberta, while
Manitoba suffered mainly from rust.
Cereal harvests are now practically
completed in Europe with the excep-
ton of Scandinavia. Weather over
large areas was unfavorable during
the harvesting period and the quality
OF the crop of bread grains, particu-
larly in France, was materially re-
duced. Threshing returns in France
are very irregular and Poland reports
very disappointing fields. The Ger
man rye crop is also reported to be
Of poor quality and deliveries have
been light.
Prices of domestic wheat in Euro
pean markets have shown further
slight declines, native wheat being
quoted in Berlin at STA per bushel,
at Paris at $1.61, andd at Milan, Italv,
at Sl.19 per bushel, on basis of cur
rent exchange rates.
WHEAT: Cash wheat prices gener-
ally followed the decline in future
prices but premiums for high protein
and good milling wheat held about
unchanged. Milling demand was fair
ly active but with the increased move
ment of new spring wheat stocks in
the markets have increased materially
and are now almost as large as at
this time year ago. Thirteen per
cent protein No 1 Dark Northern
spring was selling at the close of the
week at Minneapolis at 7c to 13c ov-
er the December price, which closed
September 16 at $1.27 7-8. Fourteen
per cent protein wheat was quoted at
13c to 29c over the December.
Durum wheat prices were also low
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

er although there was a good demand
Tor the best grades of Amber d1rnn1
NO: l Amber durum was quoted at
duluth at the close of the week at 25c
over the September price which closed
September 16 at $122. No. l Amber
durum sold at Minneapolis at the On
luth September price to 25c over the
Duluth future price.
There was a steady demand for
hard winter wheat and premiums for
the best protein types were slightly
advanced at Kansas City, No. / and
NO. hard winter, 13 per cent pro-
TEN, being quoted in that market Sep
TENDER 10 at $1.35-S139 with the or
dnary protein types selling at S1.2415
10 S1.Z612 for the same grades. Ex-
port bids were around S1.38 per bush
Ell Tor No. hard winter delivered
at Texas gulf ports. U. S. No. 2 red
winter was being quoted in LivernooI
at S1.53 per bushel compared with
S1.oo Tor No. 3 Manitobas and S1.6234
Tor white soft wheat from the Pacific
coast. Soft winter wheat continued
relatively firmer than other classes at
the principal markets with the supply
OF good milling quality below market
requirements in the more central
west. No. 2 red winter was quoted at
the close of week at Kansas Citv
Sl.3l-S1.34, st. Louis at S1.42. at Chi
cago at SI2812, at incinnati at S134
andC at Toledo at $1.32.
The demand for Pacific coast wheat
Tor export continues of large volume
but principally for October and No
vember shipment Shipments durino
the current month are the largest on
record, totaling over 100000 bush
els for September to date from the
Facltlc northwestern markets. Rains
nave lowered the quality but a LARGO
supply of good wheat is still available
quotations at Portland range from
S!.23 to S1.24 per bushel for soft
white wheat for September and Octo-
Der shipment.
RYE: Sharp declines in wheat
prices were weakening factor in the
rye market but both domestic and ex-
port demand was fairly active. Cash
prices were lowered only slightly dur
ing the week. While the crop is much
larger this year and marketings have
been fairly heavy stocks have not in
creased materially, being only about
one-quarter as large as at this time
a year ago. No. 2 rye was quoted
at the close of the week at Chicago
at &c per bushel and at Minneapolis
at 901ac.
CORN: Summer warmth and album
dant sunshine in the corn belt during
the week forced maturity at an unus-
ualy rapid rate and the crop made
generally good to excellent progress
in practically all sections east of the
Rocky mountains. This together with
heavy deliveries caused a sharp de-
cline in prices at the close of the mar
ket September 16. September corn at
Chicago was 10 3-4c lower than a
week ago.
Offerings of corn by country ship
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

payment date from and after five
years from the date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less than their par value with accrued
interest, and all bidders must state
the lowest rate of interest at which
they will purchase the bonds at mar
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to sell the said bonds at private sale
All bids other than by or on behalf
of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners must be accompanied bv
certified check in the sum of S20O 90
payable to the order of the Clerk,
which will be forfeited by the success
full bidder in the event that he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed To tbe
undersigned clerk.
OLE S. METVEDT.
Chairman, School District No. 20
Address: Westby, Mont.
o. E. LEM,
Clerk, School District No. 70
of Sheridan County,
Address: Westby, Montana.
First pub, Aug. &c, 1927.
Second pub, Sept. 2, 1927.
Third pub, Sept. 9, 1927.
Fourth pub, Sept Is, 1927.
Fifth pub, Sept. %, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

pers has become less active at the
lower price level but stocks at the
markets are fairly large and current
receipts are equal to market demands.
Cash grain prices followed the gen
eral decline in future prices with No.
3 yellow corn being quoted at the close
OF the market September 16 at hCi-
cago at 8712 to 92c per bushel. at
Kansas City at 9012c to 93c per BUSH
el. No. 2 yellow corn was quoted at
omaha at sec and at st. LoLuis at
93c per bushel.
OATS: The oats market continued
independently firm throughout the
week and price changes were unim-
portant. Receipts have fallen off and
arrivals at the principal markets for
the crop year to date are about 3.OOO.-
OOO bushels smaller than a wear ago
although they have increased materi-
ally during the past three weeks. No.
8 white oats were being quoted at the
close of the market September 16 at
Minneapolis at 44c to "A 3-4c per
bushel and at Chicago at Acc to 471ac
per bushel
BARLEY: Barley prices also de-
clined during the week but at the close
OF the market were somewhat firner
with good mailing barley quoted at
chicago at 76c to soc per bushel and
at Minneapolis at Csc to soc per bush
ell. Special No was quoted at Mil
waukee at 75c to SIC per bushel. The
Pacific coast barley markets were
holding quite firm with large per
centage OF the crop already market
ed. Best mailing barley was quoted
at the close of the week in San Fran
cisco at from S1.15 to $1.20 per bush
ell.
FLAX: The flax market was very
firm. The rather liberal offerings in
both cash and futures were well TAX
en-. Eastern cruSherS were reported
as good buyers in northwestern mar
kets. The Canadian flax crop is now
estimated at 5,158,O0O bushels com
pared with 5,948,OOO bushels last
year. The Buenos Aires flax market
showed a firm tone with croD news
from Argentina slightly less favor
able. Private reports from Argen-
tina indicated that rain was badly
needed and that unless conditions i'm
proved a decrease in acreage ap-
peared likely. No. 1 flax was quoted
at the close of the week at Minneapo-
lis at $2.211a-$2.241a per bushel. Ar
gentina flax for October shipment
was quoted at Buenos Aires at 81. 10
and for November at S1.74 So. To-
tai shipments from Argentina for the
week amounted to 1,144,0O0 bushels
including 100000 bushels to the Unit
ed States. Commercial stocks were
unchanged at 100000 bushels. In
dian shipments for the week totaled
$4,000 bushels, of which $4,000 were
destined for the Continent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

IS herewith served upon you and to
file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day
OF service and In case of your failure
to appear and answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
THIS action is brought to foreclose
a real estate mortgage made, execut-
ed and delivered by the defendants
Roy Fl. Holman and Nina Holman to
The First National Bank of RAYMOND,
Montana, on November 1st, 1917, to
secure the payment of a promissory
note in the sum of $1800OO and in
terest, due on November list, 1922, bv
which mortgage said defendants
transferred and delivered to said
bank, its successors and assigns the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Sec
ton 35, Township 81, Range 81, and
which mortgage was recorded in book
134 of mortgages at page Sc of the
records of Sheridan County, Montana,
and which note and mortgage was
thereafter sold and assigned to plain
tiff, who is still the owner thereof,
and plaintiff claims there is due upon
said note secured by said mortgage,
the sum &C SIe00.OO with interest at
1870 per annum from November 1,
1922; the sum of $21.0O cost of alb
stract; the sum of $4,000 Attorney
fee and plaintiff seeks to have said
real estate sold and the proceeds ap-
piled to the payment fthe amount
due plaintiff and for a deficiency
judgment in case the amount realized
is insufficient to pay plaintiffs claim
and that plaintiff have such other re-
lief as may be proper in the premises,
all of which more fully appears from
plaintiffs complaint filed in the office
of the clerk of this court at Plenty
wood, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this S1st day of August,
1927.
D. J. OLSON,
(Seal Clerk. |
Paul Babcock,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
Publish Sept. 2-9-16-23, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Of SALE OF SCHOOL
NIlCb district BONDS

= hereby given by the Board
N9dcs Is of Of School District No; ~
1 Trst55s55 County, State Of Mon
I Sheridan oV said Board Of Trustees
rs tha ~ si'S 10Th day of September
II On t +5e hour of 8 o'clock, r. M
n, al 'I Ionse of said district near
scho0L Montana I0d in the said school
Gst5y' III to the highest and best
s.rict sen os ii either amortization
isF. IL 5onds Of the said school dis
Q ssnal + JUs'1 total amount Of Two
lit u !. 'T 6oIiars. (S2OOO.OO), for the
6aosand i n building a school house.
oppose s-; = bonds will be the first
AHloI. L5 serial bonds will be the
s..ca5 che choice of the said School
5osfd. .-+ization bonds are sold and
L 5D .5s entire issue may be put
.;s1sd, -" si,gIe bond or divided into
DO one bords, as the said Board of
s7sIa vera. NAV NAV determine upon at the
lFls'5 = saIe. both principal and IN
-ns y 70 be payable in semi.annual
s ...s.irmerts during a period OF TWEEN
'. ~ from the date Of issue.
g 7 -ariai bonds are issued and sold
D I'M he in the amount of $4,000
t4 t W. sum Of $4,000 of the said
sl 5onds will become payable on
g ..l5 mn 5ay of June, 1923, and a like
.. ,-+- m the same day of each year
..s .,s. until all Of such bonds are
P1 w. .aid bonds, whether amortiza.
-. - " serial bonds, will bear date of
u ~ m 1927, and will bear interest
.--' rs-e not exceeding six per centum
az. I: l' 0er annum, payable semi-an--
VIII. VII on the Both day of June, and
n r--.. in each year, and will be
I..5,...-abel in full on any interest