davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
Long Overdue Payment
Made to Widow; HeldUp
BY Anti-BOlshevik Hate

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Kiaba X. Bac-
chaieff, a resident of Soviet Russia
and the widow of workman killed
in industry in this state in 1914, will
receive $3.50 in accrued compensa-
ton payments, according to deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court.
Payment was authorized in 1916
and the money sent to Russia, but the
checks came back unpail and were
cancelled. In May, 1923, request for
payment was again made but was
refused by the Supreme Court on the
ground that the Bolshevik govern
ment might confiscate the funds. The
Supreme Court later ruled that the
money should be paid to the party
holding power Of attorney from the
plaintiff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
NEGRO SOCIAL WORKER FINDS DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST COLORED TEACHERS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN DRIVES MANY TO CRIMINAL LIFE in SLUMS

ed colored help is far greater than
the demand.
"a general dissatisfaction exists
everywhere because the parents and
the greatest and largest institution
the churches-have neglected to build
industrial and commercial institu-
lions for the children whom they en-
pect to be of value to the race and
to the world.
Owing to this neglect the domes-
tic field is overcrowded and there
again the supply is greater than the
demand, and on account of such,
wages for domestic servants is but
a miserly pittance, and will always
remain so as long as the market is
overcrowded."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07

Dir. Lionel Francis, head of the ''In-
ternational Alliance Of Negroes, Inc.
welfare organization, is quoted in
circular letter to the press as say
ing that the inability of the special
lied, educated negroes to obtain en-
ployment in the lines for which they
are trained is driving large numbers
of them to immortality and crime.
Become Immoral.
The letter describes Francis as be-
ing alarmed at the large number OF
scholarly colored women he finds re-
siding in the Stun districts Of our
cities as regular habitues Of the
night life -, and continues:
Job Shortage.
"The cause is plain to see, and it
is not Of their own making, but rather
a force of circumstances due to the
lack of such employment suitable for
persons whose scholarly training
make them eligible for same. First
hand information has revealed the
fact that as long as the race is with
out the means to provide employment
for its people the children Of that race
must be satisfied with the crumbs
that fall from the white mans table
OF drift into immortality, pauperism
and crimes :"
Unrest and Discomfort.
"Many have expressed the opinion
that the early training received work
ed well until they had to face the
world for living. Even'the s<lools
where colored children are taught are
closed to them because white teachers
are given preference. Those who re-
ceived business training found that,
owing to so small a percentage of
solored business, the supply Of train
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
PRINCIPLES OF MARXISM," WEDNESDAY NIGHT
COURSE In WORKERS SCHOOL, PREPARATORY TO
MORE DIFFICULT COURSE: MARXISM-LENINISM

Marxsm' Wednesday nights
Workers School, will fill
all who completed the Fundamentals Communism
advanced
the the school WILL the future consider
prerequisite for Marxism Lennism
Workers School, we'll
labor will this The
will with the philosophy of Marism the with
analysis the capitalist the third with the nature of the reou
"SoasmUtopan Scientific; Marks "Wageabo and Capt.
tal"; and Marks Communist Manifesto"
All wishing should immediately
begins Oh February 16.
of the Workers
cataog writing Bertram Wolfe director
Workers School, 1Os East IA St, N Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07

BOSTON. Mass.--Under the super
vision Of the district executive COM
mittee Of the Workers Party, the fol-
lowing course of lectures are open in
Boston at SO Causeway Street:
Class for party functionaries and
inner party theory and practice, con-
Quoted by G. S, Shklar on every Mon
day evening at o'clock
Fundamentals of Communism, con-
Quoted by II. J. Canter, every Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock, beginning
with February 10, at 90 Stamford
Street, Boston.
Class on theory and practice Of
trade union work, conducted by Sgd
ney Bloomfield, every Saturday after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
4 BOOK FOR TIRE IRISH WORKER
Jim Connolly and the Irish Rising
O'Flaherty.---By @. Schiller.
Price 10 cents

O'Flaherty--By q. Schiller.
Price 10 cents.
Jim Connolly was tho military
leader Of the Easter Week rebellion
in ireland which broke out when
the British empire was passing thru
one OF the most serious crises that
faced II during the world war. Con-
molly. the international Marxist,
Joined his small army OF workers
with the nationalist secret society
known as the Irish Republican
Brotherhood and raised tho stand
ard OF an Irish republic. Connolly
was ono OF the first revolutionists
IN the International socialist move
ment TO appreciate the value Of the
nationalist question in the workers
struggle against imperialism. He
was Bolshevik In the full sense OF
the term. This little pamphlet by
@. Schuler is the first serious at
tempt 60 give Connolly his rightfui
place ia the revolutionary history
OF this period. II was first pub
llshed as an article in the official
tionsl. IL should be distributed in
large quantities among the irish
workers in the United States Con-
molly is magic name with every
irish worker who has a spark of the
divine firo Of revolt In his system.
Il can also be read wilh interest
Nv every radical worker who wants
10 soak up on the strategy and
tactics OF revolution. Comrade
schuier declares that Connolly was
a feminist. He was. He fell before
British squad IN 1915, one year
before the Russian workers and
peasants buried the Gear and Car
dom and began TO build Soviet
Republic on the ruins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
HOUSEWIVES Niece Wednesday.

A central committee meeting of the
United Council Of Working Glass
Housewives will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 9th at p. M. at Manhattan
Lyceum, sc East 4th st. This meet
ing is of great Importance. A report
on the Bulletin will be given. A re-
port on the advancement for the 81 900
to be raised for the cloak makers will
be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
Section Membership Meeting UNANIMOUSLY Supports
Decision of Central Committee on Russian Question


of the needle trades section of the held Monday
the
Conn
Executive Committee in
of
was unanim
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
Wives, Council Meets

There will be a meeting of the
Cloak Makers Wives Council of Har-
lem, on Monday, Feb. 7th, at P. M,
in the headquarters Of the council at
81 r. 10th St., New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
LECTURE CLASSES ORGANIZED BY BOSTON DISTRICT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

noon at 8 o'clock, SO Causeway Street.
Glasses in English. conducted by
Phyllis Fenigston, B. Clayman, in
Boston, Peabody and South Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
out of town early next month.

out of town early next month.
"The Great Adventure" closed at
the Edyth Totten Theatre Saturday
night. "Babbling Brooks" play by
Edyth Totten, will open there on Feb.
81.
"In Abraham's Bosom" will con-
tinue at the Provincetown Playhouse
for two weeks.
The American Theatre association
has sent invitations to more than 100
noted Shakespearean actors to form
fellowship. Such a Shakespearean
Fellowship would serve to encourage
the production of Shakespeare plays
eventually to include cycle of the
whole group. The Fellowship would
also form and maintain a Shakes
peare Museum.
Five plays will have their premiers
this evening: Sinner" modern
comedy by Thomas Buchanan, opens
at the Klaw with Allen Dinehart and
Claiborne Foster featured; "The
Strawberry Blonde" at the Bijon;
Mrs. Pat Campbell in "The Adven-
turous Age" at the Mansfield, and
"Fog" at the National; Judy at the
Royale.
michael Strogoff' moved into
Moss Cameo yesterday. The picture
is based on Jules Verne's novel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES NEARLY THE DEATH
OF FARMERS IN CORN AND WHEAT BELTS; GRIP
IMPOVERISHED AGRICULTURISTS WITH MORTGAGES
By LELAND oLDs Federated Press).

The prolonged agricultural defan has dumped thousands of
of supple
by The Wall
the of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
BROADWAY GOSSIP

Beatrice Lille is going to play Ca
mile" at special matinee, at the
Fulton, Friday, February 25th. It's
to be modernized version. Charles
Winninger will appear as the elder
Duval; Walter Scott will be the Count
de Varville; Cyril Ring will be Ar
mand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
KUZBAS CLOSES AMERICAN OFFICES; HAS ENOUGH
RUSSIAN TECHNICIANS TO OPERATE

Shpman, office
located important coal of the u s.
technical
and office. The letter follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07
Iowa Farm Mortgages owned by
Life Insurance Companies.

AAAN companies
Metropolitan, N. Y. $50. $77,304 1902
Equitable Life, N. Y. 62,476,964
Bankers Life, Des Moines 47,898, 1920
Northwestern Mutual,
Milwaukee ..... 47,874,115
Equitable Life, Des
Moines .............. 44,31O,O5O
Prudential, Newark, N. J. 42,980,119
Mutual Life, Newark
N. J. ............... 36.240,561
John Hancock Mutual
Boston .............. S2,O59, 727
Aetna Life, Hartford. -. 81 1898, 800
Travellers, Hartford $50. 16,820,350
Union Central, Cincinnati 13,693,O9S
Connecticut Mutual,
Hartford ....... 1884, 112
New York Life, N. Y. 1O,171,874
Total Sage, 5O6, 1892
During 1925, the journal shows, all
life insurance companies doing BUSH
ness in Iowa increased their total
farm mortgage loans from $458, A.
013 to 1884, 403, 255 or more than
1870. The Metropolitan alone re-
ported an increase of S11 1892, 1874 and
the Equitable $9,763,3S4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07

mo, No, Nanette," the Frazee
musical show, will open at the Bronx
Opera House tonight and remain a
week. The cast includes Mary Spoor,
Johnnie Fields, Roland Woodruff,
Barbara Barbour, Eva Vincent, Eula-
lie Young, Viola Leach, Jack Par
sons, Helen Case, and Irene Conner.
"Cradle Song" will be repeated at
three performances; Tuesday and
Friday nights and Saturday matinee,
by the Civic Repertory Players, at
the 14th Street Theatre next week.
The other plays scheduled: "John
Gabriel Borkman," Monday night;
Twelfth Night" Wednesday matt
nee; master Builder" Wednesday
and Saturday night, LA Locandiera, !"
Thursday night.
The Dorrance Davis play, in which
Peggy Wood is rehearsing, will be
called "A Lady Loves" instead of
"The Bitter Bitten"
Mary Nash will be starred in "The
South Seas" by Arthur Behrens,
which William A. Brady will present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07

Subscribe for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07

"In Abraham's Bosom" will con-
tinue at the Provincetown Playhouse
for two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-07

michael Strogoff" moved into
Moss Cameo yesterday. The picture
is based on Jules Verne's novel.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
Might of Alexander,
Made World History

Alexander the Great was one or
the pivotal figures about which
turned the history of the world!
His conquests, extending eastward
to the other side of India, taking
in Asia Minor, Egypt, Palestine,
Syria, Mesopotamia, Arabia, FER
sia in it's sweep, left Greek gar
risons and Greek commanders In
every city or place of Importance.
Greek became a universal Ian
guage, so firmly intrenched that
it successfully resisted the Latin
tongue of the Romans when they
in turn over-ran much of the world
Alexander made his own, before
he sat down to weep because there
were no more worlds to conquer!
The Greek philosophy of Socrates,
Plato and Aristotle, glorifying truth
and seeking for guide to absolute
knowledge of the word that dlrecrs
the universe became known every
/ where. Thus was bred the formu-
latiye in words of a desire Chris
tianity was designed to meet-the
desire, of all men, whether they
realized it or not. Thus was spread
the one common language of litera-
ture and science by which Chris.
tianity could express itself, ana
in which 1t could write its Gospels
OF q new Covenant or Testament
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
STATE FAIR ANNOUNCES ESSAY CONTEST
FOR ALL GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 22.-An-
nouncement of an essay contest
open to grammar school students
OF Arizona and in which $50 in
prizes will be awarded was made
today by J. P. Dillon, secretary OF
the Arizona State Fair Commits
sion.
"Why Everyone Should Attend
the State Fair, is the title of the
contest which is open to any gram
mar school student Ia years Of
age or under. There prizes will
be awarded, $25. SIS and $40,
and competent judges will be in
charge, it was announced.
ANY phase of the State Fair,
which is to be held here Novem-
her Z to IL, can be covered in
the essay, it was stated. The
educational value of the big show,
tie manv amusement features. the
reasonable admission and the
many benefits to be derived there
from. all are tooics that can be
emphasized in the essay. it was
announced.
Secretary Dillon stated that
there are but few rules to be
observed in writing the essay and
those are as follows:
The essay is to be not more
than $50 words, it must be writ
ten in one side Of the paper only
either on the typewriter or in
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
WESTERN MINERALS

SENI ~ y. 1. o1OW
Minerals rare-and common, in
cluding samples Of fifty different
non-metalic industrial metals from
undeveloped deposits along the
Pacific Coast, will be exhibited by
Southern Pacific at the eleventh
Chemical Industries Exhibition in
New York this month.
These viii
direction of G. J. Sielaff, chief
geologist for the company, with a
view to attracting national atten-
tion to possibilities for profitable
development Of many untouched
mineral deposits in California,
Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and
elsewhere along he railroads Pa
cific Lines.
Over 1909 developed and un-
developed deposits listed by the
company include minerals used in
manufacture of almost every art
icle ms,1 wears and uses, including
paper, radios. furniture, cloth,
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

ink. and the essay must be the
result of the youngsters own eff
forts.
The contest closes October %,
it was announced, and all manu-
scripts should be mailed to "Es-
say Committee. State Fair Com
mission, Phoenix, Arizona.
Among the many topics that
can be described in the essay are
the IA big departments, including
cattle. dairy, swine. sheep. goats,
poultry. boys and girls club work,
apiary, fine arts, domestic art,
domestic science. agriculture and
horticulture. manufacturing, min
erals and Indian.
Secretary Dillon also empha-
cized the "thrillers" at the Fair,
including the big gladway with it's
many rides and shows. the grand
stand attractions including circus
acts, daylight fireworks and many
other novelties.
! Sp rting events at this years
Sta { Fair, which also can be COW
ere in the essay, will include
daily harness races with the fas4e-
est trotters and PAGERS in the
west in action, auto races an
many cther contests of speed an.l
daring.
This years State Fair will be
the most complete in the history
Of the state. Secretary Dillon an
nounce3.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
HARRY RENSHAW
NAMED COLONEL
OF ~" TROOPS

Tucson, Sept. 22.-Harry Rem
shaw, Nogales, has been appoint
ed cadet colonel of the university
R. O. T. C. for the current
academic year. The list of newly
appointed officers under him is
headed by Frank Beetson, Tucson,
cadet lieutenant colonel, and
Cadet Majors William Pryce, Tue
son, and Ernest Spencer, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Cadet captains. appointed for
! the year are Ray Laux, Irwin
Shannon, Ernest Sporleder, Selim
Franklin, Augustus Thomas. Rol-
lin Burr, Jack Williams, Delphine
Rasco and Herbert Krucker.
First lieutenants will be Ira
Bacon, Charles Evans, Orville
Knox, Clarence Yount, Joaquin
Carrillo. David Minton, Rees
Herndon, Albert Hastings, Barney
Shehane, George Blount, Edgar
Oliver, John Montgomery, Warren
Smith, Pickering Schnabel, Clyde
Blanchard, Clarence Wilcox
Roger Cutcheon. Thomas Bate
Harry Simmons Mere Kuder ant
Donald MacGregor.
\ The staff~o3 the regimental head
ouarterss will be made up of Rem
shaw, sreginlental -commandant
and the following: Deetson, ex
eeutive officer; Krucker. regiment
ii adjutant, and Sporleder' plan
and training officer.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
Proclamation in
LindbGrgh Day

Mayor Harry J. Karns has is
sued the following proclamation
on Lindbergh Day:
"WHEREAS, Col. Charles A..
Lndbergh, whom the whole world
is honoring for what he is and
what he represents more than for
what he has done, will honor Ariz-
ona with visit to Tucson, Fri
day.. September %, and,
WHEREAS. this is to be his
only stop in Arizona on his nation
wide tour in furtherance of avia-
ton. and,
WHEREAS, it is the school
children of the state that Col.
Lindbergh has expressed the de-
sire to meet and address Friday
afternoon, and,
WHEREAS, No~ales owes it
to its neighboring City of Tucson
to be represented by large dele
cation at the celebration, that will
officially welcome Col. Lindbergh
to Arizona, and,
WHEREAS, ways and means
have been provided whereby the
trip to Tucson can be made al
minimum cost;
NOW THEREFORE, II Harry
!. Earns, Mayor of the City Of
Noga'es. do hereby designate Fri
day, September % "Lindbergh
Day. in Noeales, and urge that
all persons who can possibly SO
arrange their affairs, lay aside
business for tire day and join with
other communities of the State in
a proper tribute. to America
| greaest air hero in Tucson.
"H. J. KARNS,"
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

MEBBE so-MEBBE so
Milkman-"It looks like rain. "
Customer-"Yes, it does, but
has a faint flavor of milk"
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Clifton Thousands OF ram
bow trout planted in Upper Eaglo
Creek this year.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Durean Cotton gin here be-
'ne reconditioned.
Holbrook Hotel Company with
capitalization Of 100000 granted
charter.
Tombstone - Temporary bridge
to span San Pedro River at st.
David where $4,000 bridge will
he built.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
Nogales, Arizona, Friday September % 1923

building materials and paints. The
exhibit. which will include many
rare and beautiful samples Of
plant dife from western regions,
has been arranged by c. M. Red
fern of the company's geological
department, who will accompany
the exhibit East.
In 1925 a similar exhibit at
tracted so much comment and at
! tention that the company has
taken additional space and will
extend its educational promotion
work at this years national show.
4 Mayor Harry J. Karns and
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cum
ming will motor to Tucson today
to spend Lindbergh Day. Mayor
Karns is a member of the recep-
tion committee of fifty Arizona
citizens named by Mayor White OF
Tucson.
Gentry New steel Lookout
Tower here nearing completion.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Vincent Taylor, y. Of Haeken,
sack. N. J., in helping an air-lnai!
pilot straighten away a plane toT
a night fight caught his hand ~ a
strut and was taken aloft on the
tail of the plane where he rode tor
so miles The pilot was unaware
of the boys plight.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Gentry New steel Lookout
Tower here nearing completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
new CHEVROLET
CAR OUT JAN. |.
Spectacular Model Prom
iSed by President.
No. 8 Head-see Puzzle-

BN United Press
DETROIT, Dec. GA new model
Chevrolet will be placed on the mar
ket Jan. /, President w. S. Kudsen
of the Chevrolet Motor Company
announced today.
"It will be the most spectacular
low priced automobile of all time,"
he said.
Delivery Of the new models to
dealers started Dec. is, Knudson
stated. Production at the various
assembly plants throughout the
United States is being rushed to
make cars available Immediately
after the est of the year.
"A1l resources of General Motors
have been employed for months to
design and build the car" Knud-
sens announcement asserted.
Beauty, easier handling and
smoother riding qualities were
among the features of the new car,
he said.
On New Years day more than
$500 newspapers and at least that
many dealers will announce the
specifications, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Wilbur Is Cautious

bU OntIeG PTeB8 |
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Women.
listed as next of kin by thirty of the
forty men aboard the stricken sub
marine S-4 can not know until after
a navy board of inquiry meets Jan.
4 at Boston why the disaster oc-
Cured.
Till then they can only ask in an
guish, as did yesterday Mrs. Roy
Kehlor Jones of Halethorpe, Md.
wife Of the S-4's commander: "Why
operate submarines off the stormy
New England coast in winter? Why
did the coast guard destroyer ram
the S-4 at a spot where it was
known submarine was being test
ed? Why does the navy call the ac-
cident unayoidable?"
Such queries, Secretary Of Navy
Wilbur says must await the inquiry
boards findings.
Wilbur showed similar caution to-
day in discussing whether all hope
was ended for the men trapped in
the submarine. He said he had left
to Admiral Brumby at the scene to
decide whether continuance of res
cue or salvage operations was feast
BILE now.
Wilbur also disclosed hitherto
unknown fact: THAT most Of the
safety devices suggested since the
S-4 sank had been tested by the
Navy's bureau of construction and
repair, and had been found useless
or unwieldy for such craft in war
time. And submarines, he pointed
out, were designed for war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
.SUNKEN SUB
MAY STAY ON
OCEAN FLOOR
Naval Officials Fear Vessel
Cannot Be Brought Up
Before Spring.
DIVER SINKS IN MUD
Luck Alone Saves Rescuer
From PeriShing; Week
Raise Craft.
DIVER SINKS IN MUD
RN United Preaa

BN United Press
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Dec. %.
Belief was becoming increasingly
prevalent today that the sunken
submarine S-4, with the bodies of
forty officers and men entombed In
it. cannot be raised until spring.
Navy officers held to that belief,
but at the same time directed SAL
wage operations to proceed as long
as the weather would permit.
In a terse statement today, Rear
Admiral Brumby and his rescue ad-
visers admitted the forty men on
the S-4 were all dead.
Week to Raise Sub
"1naSmuch as the men and off,
GERS OF the S-4 are dead, it would be
foolhardy to risk life for dead
bodies" it read. 1.-The wreck might
be raised before spring if we were
willing to kill several divers"
But they said the divers will work
as long as the weather is favorable.
1t would take at least a week to
raise the submarine, and favorable
weather for that length Of time dur
ing this time of the year would be
a miracle, officers said.
Lieutenant Commander Edward
Ellsberg, hero of the rescue of the
S-51 which sank two years ago
and directing the present rescue.
nearly lost his life late Thursday
when he sank into mud near the
submarine.
Diver Is Rescued
While exploring the submarines
deck for the hole made by the
destroyer Paulding, Ellsberg slipped
and fell into the gaping hole. Only
good fortune kept him from cOtting
his air line on the jagged edges of
the opening. Then while walking
away from the hole, ElIsberg fell off
the port side Of the rounded sub
marine into the mud which en-
veloped part Of his body.
BY means of the telephone he
used to communicate with the ship.
he told deck officers how they
should pull him out of the mud.
They did as he directed, but the
water was flowing into his suit from
cut. Slowly he started to the
surface and was hauled onto the
deck OF the Falcon. Although al
most exhausted he told officers that
he was "Okeh,"