davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

BY VI. A. S.
Odds and ends Of news from
the Middle Western Metropolis
Anna Louise Strong created quite
stir in the patriotic circles Of Chi
caCo by her lectures on the Soviet
Union. There was almost 9 riot at
Chicago Women's Club when the
hundred percenters and the stooi
pigeons attempted TO stop her from
speaking.
At the Workers House she had a
great reception. The Department Of
Jnstice men had enough intelligence
not to attempt to stop her speech at
the Workers House. They knew
there were no saps at 1902 w. Di-
r-ision St.
At the hearing of the committee
on schools Alderman Nelson paid
his compliments to Alderman Toman
by telling him:
Half the time when you come in
here, Alderman Toman, you aren't
soberl"
The Hon. Toman replied:
eyes, and you, Alderman Nelson,
are liar!"
There you are. We are impartial,
end therefore will take the word of
10th of them. -.
Mayor Dever and a few other poll
ticians ara pattine themselves on the
back, calling attention in their cam
paign speeches to the wonderful
achievements of the Chicago school
system.
They do not mention. of course,
that there is an actual shortage Of
about $4,000 seats in the schools.
and that schools are being platooned
A couple of strikes of the school
children and the raids by the angry
parents on the board of education
and the city hall are also forgotten
in the campaign speeches. But the
parents do not forget. A mass pro-
test meeting called by the North
West Side Parents League filled
the basement Of a church.
The bluff may go with the press
but not with the parents. They have
learned by experience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
FORT WHITEMAN'S
TOUR ATTRACTING
LARGE AUDIENCES
Workers Glad to
Discuss Problems

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-An en-
thusiastic crowd gathered in the as
sembly room of the Mt Zion Congre-
gatlonal Church in Cleveland to hear
an analysis of the race question,
showing that organization is the only
solution.
Lovett Fort Whiteman, organizer
of The congress, outlined the interna-
tioNal situation and showed the strug-
gle Of the colonial and semi-colonial
peoples and oppressed races for free
dom. He explained why China is
fighting Imperialism for her life and
also India, Mexico and Nicaragua.
Speaking OF the purpose of the con-
gress Whiteman said at stands to
organize the colored workers into the
trade unions and to fight against all
discrimination in the trade unions ;
but wherever it is not possible to get
the colored workers into the regular
unions, then the Negroes must be or
ganized separately and the A. F. of
l.. be forced to recognize them and
accept them as locals. There is work
for all militant trade unionists of
both races"
Business for Prejudice.
Saddle Van Veen, organizer Of the
Cleveland committee which called the
meeting, acted as chairman and
Said The prejudice and traditions
of America against the colored peo-
pie have no justifiable reason for ex-
istence and their continuation is due
solely to the fact that it benefits big
business to have a divided class. Only
organization, regardless Of color, race
or sex, can win in the daily battle
against the bosses. The American
Negro Labor Congress was organized
for that purpose"
a discussion followed the presenta-
tion of the question and the local of
the A. N. L. C. of Cleveland was en-
larged by about a dozen new mem
bers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

When replying to these advertise
ments mention The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
CHICACOLETS

BY VI. A. S.
Odds and ends Of news from
the Middle Western Metropolis
Evening star., 1927-11-20
MUSIGRApHS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

ray. composer and organist. the mem.
bers Of the quartet are Helen How.
ison, soprano; Charlotte Hartman,
contralto; Louis Annis, tenor, and
Raymond Moore. baritone. Miss How
ison and Miss Hartman have ap.
peared together on many programs.
This week Miss Howison went to
Pittsburgh to appear in one of the
recital programs of the Arts Club
there. Mr. Moore Is member of the
Columbia Quartet and Mr.. Annis is
a leading tenor.
The chorus choir which, under the
direction of Claude Robson, for 13
years has rendered such admirable
evening programs, is to be disbanded
at the end of this month and the
Church of the Covenant will again lay
particular stress on quartet music.
A recital of music will be given
by katherine Rigss tomorrow night
at East Washington Community Cen
ter as part Of the program arranged
for the formal opening of the Eastern
High branch Of the Public Library
of the District Of Columbia.
Carolina Randell, a newcomer to
local music circles, will give a violin
recital at the Washington Club Tues
day evening, November 90. Mrs.
Randell will be accompanied at the
piano by Mildred Kolb Schulze.
Minnie Volkmann, soprano, sang
two compositions of Anne Watson
Ayres last Sunday afternoon at the
Pen Women's League meeting. THE
Banjo Song" and "Moonbeams and
Dreams" Virginia Burford was the
accompanist.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
forward to department headquarters
the roster Of newly elected officers for

forward to department headquarters
the roster OF newly elected officers for
1928
Rainbow Division.
Col William z. Screws. former com
nander of the 167th Infantry, from
Alabama, and now on duty at FOrt
ner of the Rainbow Division at the
Arlington Hotel He gave detailed
.ccoun. of The use of maps and the
,'ush to Sedan. in which the 42nd
division participated and which termi-
rated in the capture of that city on
November .. 1918. Motion pictures
loaned by the War Department were
shown
Col NJ B Macmillan. president Of
the local chapter, was toastmaster.
Among the new members introduced
were Col. II. A. Moon formerly Of the
l67th Infantry and now with the
General Staff. United States Army
and DR., A. A McCallum. former chap
lain of the 149th Field Artillery and
now rector Of ST. Paul's Church of
this city.
American War Veterans Club.
One Of the features Of the country
ioshible and barn dance" to be given
under the auspices of the American
War Veterans Club at the L'Aiglon
Nalons, Eighteenth street and Colum.
Via road. November 90, will he the
swiss musical COW bells, which will be
worn by the women throughout the
.vening.
Those attending are expected to
wear gingham dresses and sun bon
nets, while the men will be attired in
overalls. Prizes will be awarded dur
ing an infermission to those wearing
he best rube outfits and for the most
unique 'htck get-ups." The Judges
will be Isaac Cans. Judge Robert e.
Mattingly. Representative Morgan q.
Sanders Of Texas. Representative J. J
McSwain of South Carolina, Maj. Wal,
Evening star., 1927-11-20

group OF songs In costume on tho
public recital program Of the Wash-
ington Readers Club ct Wilson Nor
NAL School Tuesday evening. ard was
on the City Club program, which was
broadcast by station FINAL Wed.
nesday evening Of last week.
The Beard Trio j. Morris Beard
cello: G.. v. Schmitton, violin, and
w. F. Jorgensen. pianist, presented
a musical program at the reception
given for the charter members OF the
Calvary NJ. E.. Church November 4.
On Halloween night the trio played
for the banquet given by the Airing
ton County Republican Club tn
Clarendon Va.
The Esmu Club, junior and senior
groups Of piano students. held its
first meeting this year Saturday
morning under the direction Of Mrs
Charles Wells. The club meets the
second Saturday each month and each
member is required to play one 90.
lection at the first meeting and ut
least two numbers. one a composition
by Bach. at each successive meet
ing during the year.
AT this first meeting Sarah Frances
Miller read a paper on the life Of
Beethoven and Mrs. Wells outlined
the orchestra, its various instru.
ments. with demonstrations on the
phonograph. Those presenting piano
numbers were: Miss Miller. Carol
Smith, Dorothy Miles. Sylvia. Joseph
and Charles Wells, Mollie Schwarts.
Lois Martin. Claude Lea Pointer.
Rhoda Doyle, Marjory Smith. Pansy
Wilmer. Jeanne Fiesher. Ruth Beh.
rend, Mary Kenestrick and Irwin
Martin.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Miss Volkmann also was soloist al
the opening meeting last night Of the
Deutscher Literarischer Verein, sing
ing "Im Herbst" and "Fruehlingslied'
by Well. Richard Strauss "Staend.
chem" and "Wunderschoenen Monat
Maj" by Schumann. She was as
sisted by Elizabeth Bernheimer, violin.
list, and Clara Bernheimer, pianist.
There is room for more young men
and women with good voices in
Cherry Blossom Time" which The
Washingtonians, under the direction
of Rollin Bond, are preparing for
their seventeenth light opera presenta-
ton. A rehearsal will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow evening at Columbia
Heights Community Center. Wilson
Normal Building, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest.
Jacqueline Churchill, the unusually
gifted little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Churchill of Copley Courts,
played for the members Of the Plan.
ists' Club Of Washington, as guest
soloist. Saturday afternoon, November
II, at 3 pm. Mrs. Martin j. Nor
rison is director of this club.
Jacqueline. who Is only 10 years old.
had the opportunity to play for Mau.
rice Dumesnil, the noted French pian-
ist who wrote with his autograph on
q program for her that he considered
her to be extremely gifted" She
also won the prize for ticket given
the best piano pupil in her school
when Josef Hofmann gave his latest
recital here.
Julia Culbreth Gray, contralto, sang
at the banquet of Ascension Church
November 10, substituted for the con-
tralto in the quartet OF Hamline NJ
e. Church choir during the month of
October. sang both services last Sum-
day at First Baptist Church. gave a
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Yankee Division Veterans Association

Yankee DIVISION veterans ASSOclatlOn.
The organization of the local chap
ter of this association is under a
charter from the national headquar-
ters at Boston. and Is composed OF
veterans Of the World War who served
with the 26th Division in the Ameri.
can Expeditionary Forces. 1t is Off
cialIy known as the YD Club of Wash
| ington and also Poste Command Chau-
mont.
The annual election of officers and
six directors will take place at the
monthly luncheon December 20 at the
Army. Navy Club. The club has had
as it's presidents In the past three
years Representative Carroll Reece
lieutenant, 102d Infantry, Representa-.
tive William P. Connery color ser.
geant. i01st Infantry and the personal
physician to President Coolidge, Maj
James f. Coupai 002d Infantry.
Col. e. r. Redmond of the Militia
Bureau, chairman of the pep" COM
mittee, has been instructed by the
club to make plans for another dance
and bridge party to be held in Decem-
Der at the Thomas Circle Club, The
last party was held November II at
the same place.
Capt. James E. Symington G02d
Infantry, one of the most active mem
bers Of the local YD Club, having been
appointed resident manager of the
New York Indemnity Co at Philadel-
phia, is shortly to remove from Wash
ington to his new station.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Fully 100000 more tons Of motor
ships are being constructed In the
world than a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

lace Streator, Col. Fred B. Ryons.
Judge Isaac fIitt. George j. Mueller,
jr., and Alonxo o. Ollie.
Lieut.. Floy G.. Caskey, U. S. NJ r..
with the members OF his committee.
is arranging the details for the New
Year eve party to be given by the
club at the Raleigh Hotel December
81 A banquet will be served at
o'clock. to be followed by dancing
until o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

elances. Streamline contours.
Smart lacquered colors.
Economy at the curb and on
the road. 17k feet are plenty
for parking. One gallon ofgas-
oline yields IS miles at Is miles
per hour.
Low price, and Dodge Brothers
special purchase plan, make
Americas Finest Four today's
greatest "buy."
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Everything that you want or
need in q modern motor car.
Speed swiftly attained, and
maintained for hours with
efordess smoothness.
Luxury that makes a ride a rest,
chiefly because this Four has
the longest springbase of any
Car under $1,000.
Style that draws admiring
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
News of Society
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telephone 6

With thirty guests present in Bozeman, this week. from dis
tant points of Montana the Lutheran church convention the
social of the week finds rich stimulus. The visitors men
and women who are service for community welfare
men and women carrying grand harvest of experiences and
AS hear their reports and share their dis
cussion of plans for future work, offer
"WELCONIE LUTHERANS"
Welcome brave pastors, in true church convention!
Lutherans lifting Montanas attention
To highest estate of life comprehension,
Willing and winning, through varied detention.
Welcome, loved ladies, guests with high mssiOn
Bringing report of ardent rendition;
Bettering leaks in Montanas condition;
Honor we offer your noble fruition
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
see GrandOaother's Recipe 60
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair

Yes can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifnIly dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved.
by the addition Of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say welI4l<nown drug
gists here, because It darxens the hair
Sc, naturally and evenly that no oHe can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose han is tarning gray OF
becoming falied have a. surprise await
ing them, becausc after one or two ap-
Dlica1iCns the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become llsxuriantly dark and
beautifuL
This is the age Of youth. Gray
hairea, unattractive folks aren'k wanted
around, SO get busy with Wyetf's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
y0u'f Be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and your youthiul APP
peaganGs within a few days
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Ter, vice president; and Miss Meta
Griffin, secretary and treasurer.
Plans were discussed for an alumni
luncheon TO be held at noon on Oc-
tober 29, Miss Hapner was appointed
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for the luncheon and
Robert Kindschy was named chair
man Of the program committee.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
IN APPRECIATION!

We want to take this method of thanking the
people of this community for the wonderful busi-
ness given us the past week and more especially
during the rush of last Saturday, altho sales
force was working at top speed were unable
to wait everyone we would like to
have done. Again we want to thank you for this
patience and preference
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
F. H. C. Club.

Mrs. E. c. Luccock entertained the
F. H. c. club Monday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. ".
Blankenship, on South Tracy avenue.
Guests present with the members
were Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Jordan.
Hand work and card games occupied
the evening until refreshments were
served. Autumn leaves were placed
with artistic effect throughout the
rooms.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

bers present at each. Following the
business sessions, the two groups
united for a social hour. The w. R.
C. served refreshments to their
friends, the veterans.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Mrs. Beck Hostess.

Mrs. Beck Hostess.
Mrs. Raymon Beck was hostess at
her home on South Wilson avenue
last Friday afternoon, entertaining at
luncheon the members Of twO-table
bridge club. Luncheon was served at
1880 o'clock and the game enjoyed
until 5 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

G.. A. r. and w. r. C.
William English Post, Grand Army
of the Republic, and the Women'S
Relief Corps held regular business
sessions last Saturday afternoon with
more than the usual number of mem.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. Louis L. Howard was hostess
at her home on South, Tracy avenue,
on Thursday afternoon of this week.
The members of Two Table Bridge
club were served luncheon at 1880
o'clock and the game followed the
luncheon service.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Why Bring That Up?

"Can you tell me why an umbrella
is like a jackpot?"
That's easy. Because it's of no
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. w. N. Purdy was hostess for
the Tuesday Bridge club this week at
her home on South Wilson avenue.
Luncheon was served at 1880 O'Clock
preceding the game.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Mrs. Rasmussen Hostess.


Mrs. r. Rasmussen and her moth
er, Mrs. E. J. Owenhouse, entertained
twelve ladies at the home of Mrs,
Rasmussen Monday afternoon. The
guests were seated at luncheon at
1:30 O'clock and played bridge
through the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Rebekah Auxiliarx.

ReDekan Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary to Rebekah lodge
met Tuesday afternoon at /. o. o. F.
hall, hostesses for the afternoon be-
ing Mesdames Lena Border, Bert
Nanny, A. E. Westlake and Miss Ada
Walton Mrs. Frank Pike was pro-
gram leader and announced a plano
solo by Mrs. T. J. Sander: a vocal
solo by Mrs. Clarence Matthew, with
accompaniment played by Mrs. San
der; and a one-act play. "The Bur
gar Alarm, rendered by Mrs. Fan
ME Emery, Mrs. Della Gilchrist, Mrs.
Jewell Phipps and Mrs. Clarence
Matthew. A new member Of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Matte Hays of Red
Lodge, was given greeting at this
time. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
B. d. N. Club.

Business and social sessions Of the
Bozeman-Dillon Normal club were
combined, last Saturday evening, at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Grant. Host
esses with Mrs. Grant were the Misses
Delphene Vote, Mary Lewis and
Meta Griffin.
An election of officers named Mrs.
Bess Davis as president Of the club
for the coming year; Miss Bess Fow-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Birthday Surprise.

Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. William T. Cain, Jr., arranged
a surprise to celebrate the birthday
of her sister-in-law, Miss Ellen Cain,
last Wednesday evening at their new
home on Clark avenue south. Mes
DANES F.. A. Boedecker, e. G. Luc-
cock, Harry Grant, Oden Hardesty,
Lyle Richards, Emmett Moore and
Richard Roman, with the Misses Flor
ence Dean, Eunice Eagle. A1Lienne
La Rue, Martha Stevens, the guest
Of honor and the hostess, made up
the company enjoying a few hours at
bridge and the supper service that
closed the evening. A handsome sill
yer tray was presented to Miss Cain
by her friends as a token of their
love and a birthday souvenir.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

use to anybody until it is opened"
eyes, and it doesn't necessarily be-
long to the man who opens it, either" "
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Dancing Club.

Dancing Club.
A large majority of the members
of the Bozeman Dancing club enjoyed
the first meeting of the season, held
Tuesday evening at the Rose Garden.
Charles Waterman was reelected
president of the organization and
Colonel G. R. w. Morrison was re-
elected floor manager. Dexter Moser
was elected secretary-treasurer to
succeed DR.. Daniels, who resigned.
Music was provided by the Eckhoff
orchestra for the evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
NO. THIS IS NO SALE FOLKS

NO,
But study over our every day prices-compare
them-OUR EVERY DAY PRICE made possible
through our "a store buying power are lower. The
fast increasing popularity or our store is proof
that
WE Do GIVE GREATER VALUES!
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
For EVELYN West.

4 OA A4FCIyH NCoLs
A party was held for Evelyn West,
last Saturday afternoon, celebrating
her twelfth birthday. Twenty-four
little girls were assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. West on
West Main street and Mrs. Carlisle
Kenyon assisted Mrs. West in lead
ing the games and serving the birth
day supper. AS a feature of the fun
each girl devised a costume Of crepe
paper for an all-day sucker doll.
There were some truly clever charac-
ters represented by the dressed suck
ers In the costume parade. A hand
some birthday cake was a feature of
the refreshment service.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Miss Noelie LOisel, twenty-one, who
has been named deputy United States
marshal for the east district of
Louisiana by United States Attorney
General Sargent. She packs Colt
automatic when on duty. Miss Loisel
says she is not looking for thrills, and
hopes she won't have to use the gun.
Havre - Northern Montana crop
conditions were never better.
"Reminiscences telephone line
completed, with 200 patrons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
PEACE RIVER ROAD Continued from Page 1

# * * *large areas bearing gold-lead-zinc ore; and that the timber within easy access of the Parsnip, Finlay and Omenica rivers, which form the headwaters of the Peace, will provide one of the great est pulp and paper industries on the continent with raw materials. From Hudson's Hope to Stewart, B. c. the mountains flatten out and curve toward the coast, so that there are no barriers of inn portance against a railway, while at Stewart itself, a land locked harbor on the Pacific aas been provided by nature. At Stewart, also, the great Premier mine is located, one of the great gold mines in the world, which is paying divi- dends at the present time of S1,600,000 yearly.
 Another argument of the en- thusiasts for the Stewart route s that it will link up Alaska by rail through Canada with The United States, one of the necessities for development of he Alaskan territory. Remem- Der that these are the argu- ments of the proponents of the road. They are not mine. It would take a lot investigat- ion to prove all the contentious made, but if the case in fav- 1r of the 450 mile road which would give us another outlet from Alberta to the Pacific is correct, it should be consider ed,, especially as Stewart is 800 miles closer to the Orient, with it's growing market for Canadian goods, than is Van couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
MORE ABOUT INDIAN Continued from Page 1

cess for the treatment of lead zinc ores carrying gold and silver will install a test plant for the purpose of demonstrat- ing that the ore can be treat ed on a commercial basis at much lower cost than smelling and also with resultant say, ings in transportation charges. This means that if the Indian experiment is successful, the test will probably open the way for an almost revolution ary change in local mining conditions, as most of the ores of the district are very similar to those of the Indian and should be amenable to the same treatment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

Glen Daniels, nephew of Mrs. o. F. Hill, arrived today on a visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

Rev. s. V. Warren left for Se- attle Monday to attend the an- nual Puget Sound conference
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
LOCAL TOPICS

Chet Larson will give another dance at Pioneer Hall this evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
THE NUGGET sHoPPE

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel py, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties. Remember that we spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches. We also handle Optical Goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
of the M. E. Church.

M. B. Parounagian, field rep resentative of the Near East Relief Commission, will deliver a lecture on Armenia and the needs of the vast throng of orphans of that war-desolateo country at the M. B. Church Sunday evening.
 The lecture will start at 8 D. m. and there will be no ad- mission charge.
 H. A. Guess vice president and managing director of the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, paid the district a visit dur ing the past few days, arriv- ing on the private yacht Seuje, early in the week and depart ing via the c. N. R. steamer this morning. MT. Guess was accompanied by two nieces, the Misses Ross, of Westminis- ter, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

Hugh B. Mcclure, manager of the Alaska Canadian Con- solidated Gold Mines, Ltd, left for the south today after a brief visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

For Sale-s0O0 fit. rough lum- Der; 1x1o, 1x12, 2x4, at road camp; SIP to SIS per M.-John- scn-Gardner Go.