davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Mississippi Governor Betrays
South's Fairness" to Negro

sicken and die at it. They constitute
IS per cent of the sufferers and doubt
less 80 per cent Of the suffering
and yet no colored man or colored
physician must have any hand in the
matter or amy influence on their
treatment. They must be left to the
mercy Of such degenerate attitudes as
that shown by this governor.
We did our best to bring this situa-
ton to the attention of President
Coolidge, Secretary Hoover and the
Red Cross even before it happened,
by our ordinary reasoning and COM
mon sense; but for having made the
situation so clear that even a way
faring fool could understand it, COM
mend us to Dennis Murphree, gov
ernor of Mississippi"
Will the national government back
down before such barbarous attitudes
DR.. S. D. Redmond, Of Jackson, whom
the administration was appointing on
this commission, is as competent as
any white physician of Mississippi,
and is better known than any of them
and will doubtless be much fairer
on all questions affecting the white
sufferers than any Of those other
physicians will be on questions af-
fecting the colored sufferers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
vICARIOUS
BY LEBARBE.

DO you remember yet, that afternoon
ESQ long ago my memory must reach
to hold it still), when on the silver beach
we sat and watched the waves roll? Soon
you said, "The waves are marching ghosts
returning from lost lands to rest again
on old familiar shores The waves are hosts
conscripted in the army of the rain :"
never shall forget that in your eyes
saw deathless dream and that your hands
sitting SO tenderly the whispering sands,
were beautiful with visions as your eyes.
Yet you, whose soul went yenturing to sea,
sat there content upon the beach, with me-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
W b O O K S w.
A REVIEW OF A REVIEW OF "OILr'


probably prejudiced by my respect
and admiration Of its author the excellence Of his books
Next; Upton Sinclair writes meat
onatey his deceitfuly polemc
the better this peudeed likes them Is ven Smith Of these
bad taste? would advise good dose of sncas NlammOnar
Again Upton Sinclair does pretend be novelist the academic
always "ece unusually
Indeed the egEsg0us SIS Smith saw fit to point out two which
Smith Sinclair his results png
neve nosed 0 SS tR1o ar abundance and as for the mar
Tate n never failed to sustain Interest But then Of
about it How dare contradict the unprejudced Smith,
The statement that the pretty entirely
In saying that Bunny snars type
ably s must have meant that Sinclair was soft and undecided On
attention to these facat black white highway crossings should be
Of Sinclair might well by
ting gate" like the elder caos fairy
Smith praise restraint" but it seems
that he cannot fundamentally do anything
affair only that the children
brought scads grease with them to tortns a eh
the artist '' 'D' N '"''n s0' " an over
remember oFaheys Sinclair Lewis
he his propaganda Now Upton Sinclair
bitter (prOpagand under the
the American Mercury!
Paul not Bunny is the central character Of the book
weight of Sincars Smith doesn't
Smith of Sinclair: "He builds
bourgeo then newspaper
something equally pffng Smith
sentence IS III make bold to tell him. that he builds
against the ers but he neither hangs them
anything pfflng Smith choy it.
class to assimilation the working with
that?
The last paragraph is of with
Il that the workers force Smith
he his temper to boil This
is all very dveting but is not good Communism.
Now. that exception to
the regret? But Upton Sinclair takes
the
silver platter We've In
Letters to judd Sinclair offers solution could
brains have quite recently to the conclusion
have not There too much eoonsm little
So understand why Upton Sinclair
gretabe the necessity for
assistance give when the
his show
age the workers, pains in fighting
Yet youngsters like this Smith, without following single
Sncar arguments to its conclusion fit
nen workers with unbalanced ncoered
most fearless friend annoyed
dred and ten cent jngoistc Communism.
e. 7. BENNETT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
THE MAD DOG OF EUROPE
BY EUGENE KREININ.

The mad dog spreads venom
In futile attempt
To extinguish a decade of accomplishments
But the red blood of resistance
Will hurl it back
Upon the head of its perpetrator
The mad dog is raving.
It's bloody trail of suppression
Is impeded.
The peoples bled white
BY INSCRIPTIONS blood-hounds
Are throwing off the yoke of banditry.
The mad dog is nervous
It's age-long supremacy is crashing
On the granite of revolt.
Woe to the mighty lion
Who trembles for its skin.
And in fury madness
1t buys the remnants of past day
For cowardly assassin attacks
Upon the foremost of the u. S. S. r.
An aroused world proetariat
Ready at all times
Defies in unison with the u. S. s. r.
The mad dog
Losing its teeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
News from the U. S. S. R.

factory has been laid. The building
of new spinning factory indicates
the success of the Soviet textile indus
try. In this industry, because of the
lack of spinning factories, the ma
jority of weaving factories were COM
PEELED to work on foreign yarn. The
new spinning factory will help to
break down this dependence on i'm
ported raw materials.
The Finnish Metal Workers Union
has made a proposal to the Metal
Workers Union of U.S.S.R. to sign
an agreement by which on entering the
union, foreign trade union worker
will be exempted from the payment
of entrance fees and be considered a
member of the union. from the time
he originally joined in his own coun-
try, and in the event of unemploy-
ment has the right to trade union
benefit on equal terms with the local
workers.
The Metal Workers Union of the
U.S.S.R. has expressed its readiness
to sign such an agreement.
Not With Mussolini.
The central committee of the union
of postal, telegraph and telephone
workers of the U.S.S.R. has declared
against the participation of Soviet
telegraphists in the world competi-
ton of telegraphists, which is being
arranged for the autumn of this year
in Como by the Italian Fascist Gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21

Premier BRAND, of France evidently wants to eat his
cake and have it, too and the strain of attempting do
both has made him sick. At the League of Nations
Council Brands sudden illness interrupted deal by
which England, France and Germany with Others were
to unite against the u s. s. R. for the purpose of send
ing joint note protesting the execution of the assassns
England had sent to kill Soviet functionaries
Germany demanding partial disarmament of
France her price, BRAND wanted the alliance but
the disarmament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Professional Patriots

The expulsion of radicals from the trade
unions all0Gys brings the aoGrm approval of the
professional patriotic societies On the other
hand, l0ith the exception of the United States
Flag Association" lOhich holds place on its
founders board .'jN mem0rjGm" for Samuel
GomperS, the other organizations make no claim
to identify themselves with the official labor
Increment IN any lOay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Advices on Prospective European
Crop Also Bullish-Corn and
Oats Are Firm Today.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Unexpected
firmness of Liverpool quotations had
an early bullish effect today on the
wheat market here. Besides official
advices said 1t seemed unlikely that
Europe this season would produce
much more wheat than last year.
Opening X to Il higher, Chicago
wheat afterward showed some addi-
tional upturn. Corn and oats dis.
played firmness, too, corn starting
unchanged to II advance and subse-
quently scoring gains all around.
Provisions were easy.
Upturns in wheat values TODAY.
based largely on unfavorable Eu-
ropean crop prospects, met with active
selling, in which houses with North.
west connections took the lead. This
selling was associated with an esti.
mate from leading private authority
that the Canadian prairie provinces
VIII produce as much as $50 1000. 900
bushels, assuming just ordinary con.
dltlons from now on, but that if con.
d1tions are good the yield will be enor-
nous
With exporters awaiting develop-
ment In the American Northwest and
IN Canada, foreign demand TODAY for
North American wheat was appar.
entity small. On the other hand. Aus.
tfailan and Argentine shipments to-
gether showed an increase of / 100 OOO
bushels for the week. Remaining
quantities of Argentine wheat for ex.
port, however, were said to be gen.
10f xaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks irreguiarly
higher; Chrysler and General Motors at
new highs. Bonds firm; Bordeaux 6s
at years high. Foreign exchanges
steady; German marks rally above
23% cents. Cotton advanced; predic.
tions unfavorable weather. Sugar
lower; increased spot offerings. Cot
fee higher: firmer Brazilian advices.
CHICAGO-Wheat firm; unfa vorable
Northwest reports. Corn higher; good
cash demand. Cattle dull. Hogs un-
evenly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
TREND |NDEC|S|VE
ON CURB MARKET.
Store Stocks Maintain Place
of ProminenCe-NeWmont
Mining Is Strong.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NISitdl DlSpdtCn W 4He StdT.
NEW YORK, July 23.--After an
early period of strength the main
body Of stocks on the Curb Exchange
today moved in indecisive fashion.
The element which had been active
on the long side for some time past
was disposed to tighten up accounts
rather than take on new commit
ments with the market in its present
state. This brought out q good many
realizing sales, but the manner in
which these offerings were absorbed
served to maintain speculative con-
fidence. The most important changes.
however, were again recorded on the
side of advance.
Store stocks maintained the place
of prominence. 1t the case of Grand
Stores, which was close to it's high
level, there were reports Of an i'm
pending merger. The same could be
said of Metropolitan Chain Stores, al
though no new developments in the
proposed consolidation of a number
Of these companies were Forthcoming.
Operations for the rise on high-priced
issues of the type of Sanitary Stores
and SafeWay Stores were probably
based upon the possibility of recapi-
talization plans which would work
out favorably for share owners. New
high records for the year were reach
ed by both issues of Richard Helman.
Newmont INNINGS rise of almost
3 points to a new top was cOincident
with the better tone to the metal
shares, but also reflected the Price
appreciation in issues held by the
company.
Profit taking, which followed the re-
cent sharp upturn in American Roll
ing Mills common, appeared to have
been completed, and the upward
movement was resumed. Rounding
out of expansion plans and the recent
acquisition of two important proper
ties served to stimulate activity.
A brief squirt in Union and United
Tobaccos followed publication of plans
for rounding out the companys busi-
ness as set forth by President G. J.
Whelan. Those who had expected the
market for the oil shares to respond
to the order Of the corporation COM
mission of Oklahoma, which tempo
rarily restrained the completion of
wells in certain sections of the Sem
mole field. were disappointed. The
fact remained that despite the talk
that the oils had been thoroughly
liquidated there was plenty Of stock
for sale whenever bids were raised.
Standard of Kentucky. Humble, Stand
ard Of Ohio and Prairie Oil We're all
lower at intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

NEW YORK, July % R.-Re-
bounding from the characteristic mid.
summer curtailment or suspension Of
activity. the lumber industry during
the week ended July Is increased
its sales about 80 per cent over the
week before, says the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association. Ship
ments increased in about the same
proportion and production at an even
greater rate. The resumption of &C.
tivity was shared by both hardwood
and softwood operations. Compared
with year ago, the softwood lum-
Der industry again presents the ex-
ceptional occurrence of equaling, If
not exceeding, last years figures, but
the hardwood industry continues to
lag behind. Untitled orders Of 215
Southern pine and West Coast mills
increased to 634.665, 060 feet from
547. S36.465 the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, July % (SpeciaD.-
Public Offering is announced today OF
the s2O,O00,O0O Detroit international
Bridge Co. financing by a group
headed by Hemphill, Noyes & Co. and
Peabody, Houghteling & Co. The
Offering is made up Of an Issue of
Sl2 100000 first mortgage sinking
fund 6h per cent COLDS and $8,OO0,OO0
participating sinking fund 25-year
per cent gold debentures. both priced
at 100 and maturing August /, 1852.
It is understood that the Guaranty
Trust CO. is closing negotiations with
officials Of the Pure Oil Co. for the
purpose of issuing S20,000,0O0 in Az
per cent bonds. The bonds will prob
ably mature in Is years and be priced
at par.
F. J. Lisman & Co. offer today an
issue of 81 900 900 Alabama, Tennessee
& Northern Railroad Corporation
prior lien per cent gold bonds, due
July /, 1948. and priced at 9Sk. to
yield 6.12 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
BOND LIST AIDED
BY EASIER MONEY
Tone in Higher Grade Issues
Reflects Tendency in
Time Loans.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpSSoi DiopdtCA 10 ne SJaF.
NEW YORK. July 22.-The effect
or this weeks steady decline in money
rates began to be felt today in the
market for investment securities.
With the call rate down TO 3A per
cent and an easier tendency in time
loans and commercial paper, investors
displayed more courage and dealers
once more began to consider the ad.
visibility of increasing their commit
ments.
The fact that no change was made
yesterday in the Federal Reserve dis
count rate did not prejudice the Stu
alton, as rates in the open market
are already low enough to compel a
certain amount of investment buying
by banks and Institutions
High Grades Tone Better.
The tone of the higher grade issues
reflected money conditions. Several Of
the legals advanced and bonds Of sec
ondary grade showed more resistance
to the recent selling pressure. Blocks
or bonds that have been hanging over
the market were not so conspicuous
as they have been since the end Of
June.
The railroad bonds that best re-
and Northern Pacific general As,
Great Northern Is, Illinois Central
joint 41l2s and the New York Central
group.
United States Governments were
, very little changed. The first and
fourth Liberty Az s gained a trit1e.
The long Treasurys We're firm. Much
disappointment in Treasury circles is
indicated in the action of the new q
m n1fr Sin S-Ao
A number of the industrial issues
displayed considerable activity. Julius
Kayser 51as moved up z to a level
points above that Of last week on
fair turnover. They touched the
highest Of the year. Warner Sugar
first Is, Kelly Springfield SIS. Good
rich first SIS and United States Rub
ber first 5s were all strong. There
was evidence of profit taking in Inter
national Paper convertihles as well
as in International Telephone 5las.
Dodge 6s were heavy.
New Havens Accumulated.
In the speculative rails New Haven
collateral 6s gave signs of accumula-
ton. They may be called at los, or
a point below their recent price.
Fries were heavy, as were Delaware
& Hudson convertibles and Seaboard
Florida 6s.
The foreign list moved along slowly,
but mostly upward. In the issues of
southeastern Europe a more conf
dent feeling was indicated and Italian
municipals like Rome and Milan and
Austrian 7s rose u to 3S. French
City IS touched a new high during
the morning and Belgians added a
small gain to this weeks net increase.
The German Is sold at the best figure
in some weeks, showing a recovery
Of about Ia points since June.
This weeks offerings were small
comparatively. They did not afford
any indication of the immediate trend
of the market. The investor still
feels that prices for new bonds are
high. An interesting feature of the
Detroit international Bridge bonds is
the privilege given to purchasers of
the participating z per cent deben-
lures to share in the profits of this
undertaking after its completion in
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
MARYLAND OIL LOSS.

NEW YORK. July % GR.-Mar.
land Oil Co. reports net loss of
81 ,926,SOS for the first half of 1927,
after reserve Of $5,S36,O $50 for in.
tangible drilling costs, compared with
profit Of $7,851,417 in the first half
OF 1926, when no reserve was set
aside for intangible drilling costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is the list OF bonds and
stocks traded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, July % (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were quiet to-
day. with prices generally unchanged.
Print cloths were quoted at 75s cents
for 64x60s and So cents for 6Sx72s.
Raw silks were quiet but steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, July % Especial -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets.
moved up five-eighths of cent at to-
days noon quotation of 35% cents.
This compares with 35% a month ago
and Al a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
CALL MONEY EASY.

NEW YORK, July % LR.-Call
money easy; all loans, 334; closing bid
3A. Time loans; mixed collateral, 60
80 days, 4Sa4A; 4-6 months, 4ha4B !;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Firms Once Powerful

The Firms are descendants of a
western branch of the great racial
family of which the Mongolians are
the modern representatives in the
Far East. But there is evidence
that the Firms, or a closely allied
race, were at a prehistoric time
spread over a large area of Europe.
In the course of time they mixed
with other races to such an extent
that some of their original charac-
teristics have been modified q" lost.
while some Of those of other races
have become Finnish. The original
stock is now represented In Europe
in a good many other places than
Finland. The Hungarians. the
Lapps, the SamOyeds, the Els
t%honians, and various people of
Russia may be numbered among
these representatives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

ty-but i could not bring myself to
say anything about me being alone
as a servant. I thought I'd give it
a days trial and see how | got on"
she is quite young, isn't she2'
queried Mrs. Northwood,
oh, yes. ma'em, quite young
somewheres about twenty-five or
twenty six, maybe a little bit older
and she must have been awfully
pretty. and now she's so Ill My
isn't she thinr'
Well. she came downstairs, and
was she nice to your" asked Mrs
Northwood.
Ellen Storey nodded her head.
That's the part that 'urts. took
to her-I'm sorry for her. She's got
the incest ways with her, ma'am
though she can be hard and stiff. too
| saw that sharp enough when the
dining room door opened and that
mar came out. She changed sudden
like and drew herself up, and her
face went cold, and proud. and her
voice wasn't a bit like the voice she
H0o hhtb SbS SPOhS " mc. 9hS
| asked him what he was doing theref
and II you believe me, ma'am, he an
swered her most insolent like. What
do you think he said?"
Il don't know" said Mrs. North
wood.
He said, I'm minding my own
business. suppose you mind yours.
Well, | said TO myself, that's a queer
sort of way 10 speak to a lady, But
Mrs. Creswold she made i'm no an
swer-sbe only turned a bit whittier
like till she saw him making for the
Then she whipped round
sudden, and she called TO him.
Where are you going she said. and
he answered her in the same rude
way, ma'am. Haven't ! just told
you I'm minding my own business
And then she went after him and
she caught him by the arm, and J
have never seen a woman in such a
ragei She told him he shouldn't go
and when he answered he would.
she said Nor just like that, ma'am
No, no, no, YOU don't go upstairs.
I'm mistress here, and ] give you
your orders. Pack your bag and
lake yourself off,"
What did ne DOR" queried Mrs
Northwood, and she felt her OVID
heart beating.
"Wen- he just stood and looked at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

her a bit, and then he took his arm
away and he sneered at her. Orders?
Well, see here; / don't take no
orders from you, Pauline"
And what did the man dog"
queried Mrs. Northwood: she was al
most agitated herself.
Wen, he was getting himself up
to go for her, when all at once thai
old cook, that Frenchmen OF Italian
don't know what he is, he came
out into the hall and he stood there
and ne put himself in front OF Mrs
Greswold and he said, You 'ear-yop
60 And then he said a lot more in
a language what ! didn't understand
but all the time he raj talking he
was swinging a big knife In his
hand. and / suppose that frightened
the other chap. Anyhow. ne got W
and he busted mis- coat down and
be walked right past Mrs. Creswol6
and out into the garden, and when
he got there be shouted, You'll hear
more OF this! You call 1t the end
well, it's just about the beginning
and you'n pay for what you're do
ing. And l amt going without my
money and without my bag he sale
savage like. And then Mrs Ores
void spoke to me, and oh, me'am.
vas SO sorry for her,"
Tears came into EIlen's eyes as
she spoke, and Mrs. Northwood pat
her gently back In the chair.
Go Quietly-an you are telling me
is very interesting and very im
portant-go quietly. my dear"
Web. ma'am, Mrs. Creswoh said
to me-: Ellen, please go upstairs,
and on my dressing table you'n ind
a black handbag, and / want you to
bring 1t to me; then IL you will go
on to the floor where you sleep, into
a room near yours, you will find q
suit case. II 1t isn't packed she
said, Just put in all the things you
find. Well, ma'am, i ran upstairs
and packed the bag, 1t didn't take
me long, for he hadn't got much
with him, only shaving things and .
pair OF pyjamas-no clean shirts or
collars, nothing but what / have told
you and a pair Of slippers. And then
| picked up the handbag from her
dressing table and l brought them
downstairs"
NEXT CHAPTERi The sell-tsIe
telegraph blank
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Plants and Light

All plants require some light.
Sunlight supplies the energy which
causes chemical reactions to take
place inside the leaves. These re-
actions convert raw food elements
into good elements available TO the
plant, says Nature Magazine.
Therefore, such s%un-loving plants
as geraniums, and abutilon.
when set away in a dark corner. do
not thrive so well as when placed
In a sunny window. On the other
hand, plants which like a mild
amount of sunlight, and this in
cludes palms, aspidistra, ferns, and
many of the vines, do not thrive if
put In a sunny location.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
g Z 4 REg z z II z
d q
2 LEGAL NOTICES z
4 z
u q Il a1a8 q z q Z
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received for the
painting of three schoolhouses, the
Kimmel, Cusker and Coll schools,
school district No. %, McCone
county, ali between 10 and II miles
south of Wolf Point. Bids will be
for two coats of paint for the
school buildings and all outbuild-
ings, kalsomining the interiors and
painting the woodwork. Each bid
der will be required to bid on all
buildings and to make separate
bids for each building.
Time for bidding closes May 20,
1927. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
S. z. THOMAS, Clerk
District %,
McCone County, Mont.
1O-3t