davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

b1raclalIsm practical, or to the THINK
ing, logical.
Ignorant of Economics.
The almost indescribable confusion
of Messrs. Locke and Stoddard is at
tributable to the amazingly glazing
ignorance of both of any sound eco
nomic principles. Every premise re-
lied upon by either as starting
point contains grave fallacies. Mr..
Stoddard utters one deep and abiding
truth however, when he says, every
cultured Negro should ask himself
one searching question: What does
he really want" This might we'll
be broadened to include every Negro.
The Negro should analyze his present
position in the Illuminating light of
Marxist-Leninist analysis before he
answers.
The average white worker in Amer
lea hates the Negro worker as a
rival, who constantly threatens his
standard of living He looks upon the
Negro worker through the theological
glasses of the dominant class of
society, and sees him as being
fit only to be newer of wood and
drawer of water, and he thereby
makes himself tool of that class and
incidentally strengthens the hold of
that class on his economic life. He
hugs close to his breast religious, So
cial and racial prejudices. When an
orgy of rioting and lynching is in
dulged in the South you find the
white worker a ready participant.
The Negro is excluded from labor
unions at the behest of the present
bureaucracy of labor. This is one of
the vital sources of weakness of the
labor movement today, of which fact
the dominant class is well aware
The vicious manner in which the
antagonisms between white and black
workers in America are fostered,
nurtured, and kept alive through the
press, the pulpit, the stage, through
every medium of propaganda avail
able to the ruling class testifies to
their appreciation of the value of
race prejudice to them. The Negro
returns the hatred of the white
worker in kind and where he can
strike back as viciously as possible.
Unfortunately. he does not see in the
misguided white worker the unco1>
scious accomplice and stupid tool OF
the ruling class.
The Common Enemy.
1t is the special task of all who
are cognizant of the immediate need
of white and colored workers CO.
operating and organizing to raise
their voice against the common
enemy, and break the edge of social
conflict between white and colored
workers.
Despite Mr. Stoddard's talk of
racial differences, and his advise to
intelligent Negroes to seek to de-
velop within their own group, despite
his positive assertion of no absorp-
ton, absorption is coming, will come,
and contrary to Mr.. Locke the forces
which are initiating it are the forces
moving up from the bottom, and not
the cultured elite.
The workers of America, white and
black are finding the correct path to
the solution Of their economic prob
lens, along which same route lies the
solution of the race problem which
has its social-economic background.
These workers recognize no racial
difference. They are demanding self
determination for all peoples, un-
doubtedly they will be forced to fight
to realize their aims; but the world
belongs to the workers and they have
decided to take it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

NJ Pope, N Y. C.............$1 $1,000
p. j. Knego, Los Angeles, Cal. So. 90
d. Dill, Plaster City, Cal. .......,2. 90
NJ. Nolan, Butte, Mont. ............ j. 90
NJ Engleman, Boston, Mass ......1. 90
A. Choske, Detroit, Mich ..2.0 90
r., b. Brissenden, Imperial, Cal -, 500
G. h. Evans, Los Angeles, Cal. LOO
V. S. Ware, Long Beach, Cal. ..... 2 90
Stambough, Plentywood, Mont. LOO
N. La Mango, Raymond, Mont. go LOO
ID. ]. Olson, Plentywood, Mont. 100
N. Madsen, Plentywood, Mont. 100
NJ Rynerson, Plentywood, Mon. 90
V. Paterson, Plentywood Mont. LOO
II. Z. Koke, Plentywood Mont 90
NJ e. Hill, Plentywood, Monticello
G.. Hack San Fran, Cal 90
A. A. Stllman, San Fran, Cal. Loo
c. Cuneo, San Fran, Cal. .........1.00
G.. Dreuth, San Fran, Cal. 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

"Jimmy's Women"
Peoples Symphony Con-
certs for Workers
and Students

The Peoples Symphony Concerts
will give a course of six concerts, con-
sisting of Chamber Music Organiza-
tions. These concerts are intended to
reach students and workers, artists,
teachers and professionals, who can
not afford to pay the high prices
charged elsewhere The concerts will
be held at the Washington Irving High
School. The ensembles are: The
Lett Quartet; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names; Flonzaley Quartet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hughes; Stringwood En-
semble; and the Tollefsen Trio. A
course ticket to these six concerts is
$1,00. Orders are now being filled
from the office of the Peoples SYM
phony Concerts, 80 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Myron C. Fagan's New
Farce at the Biltnore
Theatre

One of the old fashioned bedroom
farces in new clothes for the year
1927 is now on view at the Biltmore
Theatre. 1t is titled "Jimmie's
Women" and was written by Myron
C. Pagan.
Altho of no particular significance
in relation to the most important
plays of the season, it is a good
evenings s. entertainment" Ito quote
the most popular phrase of the eve
ningl.
Concerning itself, as plays of this
category usually do, with rich fam
lily and the fathers will which desig
mates certain conditions relative to
marriage, the play goes along at
merry clip.
The story relates how Jimmie's
aunt attempts to make him marry her
daughter so the fortune will stay in
the family. Of course, Jimmie loves
someone else and the play tells how
the aunt and her henpecked husband
are routed.
Several attempts are made to shock
the audience. On one occasion one of
Jimmie's women follows him into his
bedroom to spend the night. "To
have good evenings entertainment"
is the way she puts it.
The end of the play is weak, the
plot crumbling up in the last act. In
fact, fairly good play is shot to hell
to give it a respectable ending In
spite of that, there are some funny
lines sprinkled throughout which
keep smile on your face.
Minna Gombel gives a superb per
Torrance as the favored woman in
Jimmie's harem. The rest of the cast
is adequate.-S. A. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

a. Brenner, CRsFD San Fran, Cal IL 90
, e. Bosilovatz, Iron Mt, Mich 800
J. X; Jones, Brooklyn, n. 100
); Malnar, Willard Wis. 90
W. Paananen. (coD West Con. NH.3,50
J. Smellow, Brooklyn, ~ Y..1. 90
A. A. S sbmelloW' BROOKLYN \. 100
W Brown, St. Louis, Mo. $50
n. Turja, Orr, Mimi. ......... 90
~ 7 y Tu ri Orr, Minn..............1.oO
f. Aekley, Philadel., Pa 500
w. F. Miller, Chicago III. 200
". 7. O'Donnell, San Jose, Cal. 100
=, NJ Grayson, Dayton, Ohio. 100
camp Kinderland, Hopwell June. $50
A. Stavlanudakis, Helper, Utah. ..I.50
4, Goldberg. Dallas. Texas. 10 90
J. Elk Roubury Mass. 90
:; caster San Bernardino, Cal. 200
A. A. Gomar, San Bernardino, Cal. 200
v Seigel San Bernardino, Cal. /. 90
Bell, San Bernardino, Cal. 30
Is. Douse, Mahoney City, 90
+ + PETERSON jefferson, Rock Island, III. ITS
n Ma' and + ,oi * ! MoInss II II
II. Brink, New York City ......1.00
NJ Haessler, Ravinia, III. 800
b i a. Won. Coun, Brooklyn 5000
s. b. = 1 4. Yen fIq qt NewPt News 2ss
. . q. u
j. Yerman, Barberton, Ohio. 400
NJ. Bailin, Bront, N. 100
NJ Hobson, Tacoma, Wash. ...,. 500
= : u y 4nderT son COB Portland 900
I-ith. Wor. Lit. So, Br. S4, y,
Paterson, n 1000
+ Mraz, Lorain, Ohio. ......... 800
P Mi%hailg Keeg hoT H5rbo ohi Tcs
T. Fireman, Trenton, n. J.... 1000
> Shapiro, Rochester, MINI .1 90
r. W kanel, Rochester, MINI . 200
Mrs. A. karJalainen (collected)
Red Lodge, Mont .......2 1.50
j. Bernhard, San Francisco, Cal 300
Nagura Oakland, Cal. LOO
f. Wermter Pequot, MINI. 90
=. =; Arness, Pequot, Mimi. 100
N Heiplik, Pequot, MINI. ....1.O0
f. W. Johnson, Pequot, MINI. 100
A worker, New Haven. Conn., 90
W. Maloney, Durango Colo 90
!. MAIeGugan, Durango, Colo. lido
]. II. craig, Durango, Colo. 100
~ 5renon, Durango, Colo. ..1.00
q. Sanders, Durango, Colo 90
F.. Skolnick, Brooklyn n. Y...... .25
Is Tamkus, Cleveland. Ohio....s0O
! =. }Ssalin, Cleyeland, Ohio; ........1.o0
;. kessler, Cleveland, Ohio. .....1.0O
G. Rayles san Jose. Cal
9 Pazar, Detroit, Mich. 100
y Makoymetz, Garfield, N. J.1.OA
J SSob9l; Garfield ~ J..,......1.O0
B Yadow, Garfield, n. J....100
s Elqraeghuk, Passsaic, \. J..........1.oo
J. Braydler, Garfield, N. J....1.o0
n kerotelees, Paterson, N. J..1.00
D. Mykanryk, Paterson, N. J..1.00
9, Matichuk, Hawthorne, N J. 90
T. Skalkun, Paterson. N. J.......1 100
J Chudzij, Passaic n. 100
Il. Herman, Mime. MINI. ........ loo
9. J. Thrug, Mime, MINI. 100
NJ. Masloff Mime, MINI. 100
$. Doloki Mime. MINI. ...1.OO
;. T. Rasmussen Family, st. Paul. 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

The musical program at the
Roxy this week includes a revue
based on Bizet's Carmen" The cast
includes Anna Sablukowa, Harold Van
Duzee, Jeanne Mignolet and Rudolph
Hoyes. The entire company, includ-
ing the ballet and chorus will take
part in this prologue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

George Jessel's starring vehicle for
Warner Bros. heretofore known as
The Broadway Kid" will be called
"Ginsberg The Great" The story was
written by Anthony Goldeway and
directed by Byron Haskin. Audrey
Ferris, Gertrude Astor, Jack San
toros, Theodore Torch and Walter
Rodgers are in the support cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
LENIN SAID:
All Power to the Soviets!

Either let the Soviets be dispersed and die dis
graceful DEATH or let all power be given to the
Soyiets-this was my demand before the All-Rus-
sian Soviet Congress at the beginning of July, 1917
and the history of July and August confirms con-
vincingly the rightness of my words. The only
Soviet power which can stand firmly is con-
scously supported by the majority of the people,
and this fact cannot be altered by any lies on the
part of the lackeys of the bourgeoise, POtressOv,
Plechan0v etc. who call it an extension of the
power in the hands of an insignificant minority of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
STOCK PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Active Bidding For Pool Spe.
cialties Offsets Development
of Few Weak Spots

New York, Dec. 19.-(AP)-Activc
biding for wide assortment of pool
specialtics, more than a score Of
which were elevated to record high
levels. more than offset the devc!-
opment Of q few weak spots in to-
days stock market. Publication OF
another series OF optimistic 1929
business forecasts, coupled with =
continuation OF easy money rates,
stimulated bullish enthusiasm.
Professional traders sold stocks
freely on the theory that the mar
ket was entitled to at least a tech
nical reaction, but offerings were
we'll absorbed, suggesting a strong
underlying investment demand. The
Kansas City Southern railroad, the
first to report it's November earn
ings, showed small increase in ne:
operating income, as compared with
the same month last year.
Coppers were again in the fore
front of the advance. Green Ca
nanea, in which there have been ru-
mors OF technical corner" was
the individual feature, soaring 10
points to a new record high for all
time at 14O IL or 10 points above
the years low. Anaconda, Chile
and Miami coppers also advanced
to their highest prices IN years.
Active bidding for the oils lifted
Sinclair and Simms to a new peak
price for the year, but the rally was
checked by the weakness OF the
Pan-American issues, which sank to
, their lowest prices since 1924 on
fears for the S; fety OF the present
+. 81 dividend.
Hudson led the advance in the
motor group. The long list Of new
highs included Vanadium Steel
/ Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
American Can, Coca Cola, Union
Tank Car. and International Bust
ness Machines. Gabriel Snubbars
I, touched a new 1927 low on unfayor.
able dividend rumors and reports oi
| nOor business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

American youth, sparkling viva
cious and in all its glory has been
captured in Fox Films comedy
drama, High School Hero" which
comes to the Capitol Theatre for to-
day, Monday and Tuesday.
This picture Of high school life
is something very different from
anything that has been brought to
the screen before, inasmuch as
every other type of youth has been
shown excepting the high school
student. :
The picture is crammed with
humorous episodes from start to
finish and includes every form of
student activity from athletics to
study and graduation preparations.
One exciting sequence, is realistic
and holly contested game between
rival basketball teams.
The entire cast is splendid and
it is difficult to say who gives the
best performance. One lovely
young woman, barely more than a
girl, Sally Phipps, comes to the
fore in this picture though it is
said to be her first feature role.
Another youngster who lives up to
promises is Nick Stuart, who
scored his first triumph in "Cradle
Snatchers."
This cast is surprising, as two
other new faces are seen in it, who
make good in their first important
roles. They are David Rollins and
John barrow, both of whom give
splendid performances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

instruments indicated the wind
might die down at tina time.
The wind was blowing from the
northwest at q 45-mile rate, the
coast guard said. The sea was
rough and the temperature was low.
Every unit in the rescue fleet was
blanketed with ice from the spray.
Sea Very Rough
Reports which came ashore from
the Falcon stated the sea, was so
rough that it was impossible to low
er a divers platform over the side.
Early this morning two navy dories
were sent out to the Falcon from
other rescue ships. The high sea
smashed them against the side Of
the Falcon \and their occupants were
pulled onto the DICK Of the Falcon
with great difficulty.
The hardy fishermen of this port
refused to move their vessels from
the dock to carry newspaper men to
the scene Of the disaster. They said
their small boats could not live
through the gale. Several other
craft which attempted to 60 out
turned back before reaching the
outer harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
WHEAT MILDLY STRONG
AT MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Dec. 19--(P,-Strong
late cables and light pressure Of Of
feri gs with better tone at Chi
cago and Winnipeg impaired mild
strength to the wheat market to-
day. Quiet prevailed in other
grains, with a steady to firm un-
dcrtone.
Opening ease in poor response of
cables to Saturdays late strength
made way for firmness after Is to
Ia cents dip and prices crept 5-S
to 3-4 cents above previous close.
Cash wheat offerings were meager
with cables showing considerably
less than the posted estimated re-
ceipts. Demand was fairly good
and the general market was quoted
unchanged with occasional sales
higher. Winter wheat offerings
. were practically mill. Durum offer
ings were scanty.
Corn offerings were ample and
lower grades were unsettled and
easy. Oats were in better demand
and firm. Rye was steady to firm,
light offerings in fair demand. Bar
ley was in light supply and good
demand. Flaxseed offerings were
small end the trading basis was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Ratio of Federal
Aid to Be Reduced

Probability that the state high
way commission will again reduce
the ratio Of federal aid money to
the total expenditures for new high
way construction was an 5unced
here today by H. c. Frahn. chief
highway engineer.
For several years, Frahm said,
federal aid money paid SO per cent
of the cost Of all new road construc-
ton. The state paid rs per cent and
the county in which the road was To-
Gated paid Is per cent.
La t yea~, however, the federal
aid allotment for each job was only
Is per cent o. the tota' the change
being made possible by the increase
in state monev available for Ugh
way construction and the willingness
Of counties, in some instances, to pay
more than IS per cent in order to
get the roads built.
The basic idea, Frahm pointed out,
is t. rs all the federal aid money
available in the year il which it is
allotted. 9th ~ Use 1t may revert
to the federal tree Jury and the state
receive no terefi
If the hip' way budget for 1928
shapes up as Frahm hopes, suffi-
cient money will be available from
other sources to permit decrease in
the federal aid apportioned each
construction job. Some counties al
ready have INK isated their wiling
ness to pay more than the usual rs
per cent Of the construction cost in
order to get ba ly needed roads built
next year.
Final dec. ion in the matter prob
ably will be retained by the nigh
way commission on December 90,
when it meets to take final action
on the 1920 budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
.HICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago: 19-(AP)--(U. S. d.
Of A.)-Ho3S $4,000: early market
around Is cents higher; big packers
baking at advance: top $3.50; bulk
desirable 30 to 300 pound averages
$40 q $8.75; 160 to 200 pounds
$S.15 q $3.50; light lights $7.75 @
z$S.15: medium to good kinds seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds very slow:
bulk desirable slaughter pigs 1928
% SITS: most packing sows $7.40
8 q SITS: lightweights up to $500.
heavyweight hogs $S.25 "a $3.50:
medium $S.15 @ 1915: light $7.S5
o $3.50; light lights $3.50 q 1925;
packing sows $7.35 q $500; dslaugh-
ter pigs $7.15 q $500.
: Cattle $4,000; fed steers steady to
strong, but very slow she stock
steady to weak: heifers getting lit
tie action; bulls strong to shade
higher: vealers steady, very scarce ;
] killing quality off at steers plain !;
! bulk OF quality and condition to
sell at $11.00 a 1880: best heavies
! ON early run $16.25: some held
higher; sausage bulls with weight
$3.50 O $7.75: yealers $11.00 %
e11.50 mostly; few $1,000.
Sheep 10000: choice handy and
medium weight lambs Is to Is cents
! eower: supply light. fairly active to
7 outside interests at the decline
others slow, fully Is cents lower:
: choice Is q s. pound lambs 1885,
Q $3.50: good lambs $12.75 @
] $500: good heavies draggy, early
uales $1,000 @ $3.50: light medium
throw-outs $1,000 q $10.50: sheer
weak to Is cents lower; fat ewes
$500 O $3.50 mostly: feeding lambs
slow, IS o 26 cents lower; few me.
fium and goot.. feeders $3.50 q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Cooley Is President
of Mandan Radio Club

c. D. Cooley was elected president
of the Mandan Listeners League, a
citizens radio Tub organized at the
Mandan Chamber of Commerce Fri
day night for the avowed purpose of
eliminating local interference in
radio reception.
Harold Law was named secretary.
treasurer and, with Mr. Cooley, will
choose y third man to form a COM
mite Of three for the hiring of a
radio engineer to seek out and elm
mate the various causes of static"
+. II. Waldo, Bismarck, area man.
ager Of the Northwestern Bell Tel
ephonc compan. and NJ. o. Quamme,
local manager, promised the COOP
Grafton of their company in the
elimination of the bothersome inter-
ference and in searching out trouble
that might be caused by telephone
operations.
Radio fans are asked to contribute
81 each towards the expenses Of
hiring the expert to seek out the
cause Of the listeners troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
HEARST GETS
OPEN LETTER
FROM NORRIS
CONTINUED from mage onc)

N0Vosh1esSO AkV4As U0&V VIbSy
than $500 words, the senator de.
NNed the record Of Mr.. HEARTS,
! .rticipation in the episode was, in
his opinion, sufficient to bring into
question tn honor Of the Hearst
newspaper system.
Deception Practiced
"These articles show on their
face" he continued, referring to
the series Of stories IN Hearst pa.
pers relative to the documents. -
constant attempt 70 draw conclu.
sions not justified from the articles
themselves, and to practice dscep.
ton upon the American people. i
is not necessary to consider any
other evidsnce II order TO reach tie
fair conclusion that IN them yen are
making N attempt not only BE
smirch the character Of some q our
own Officials and journalists, but u
turn part Of our people against tn
Mexicsn government, which, Il youg
.articles and alleged official 1ee,1:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Three Judges Sit in
Morton County Court

Judges Frank L. Lembke, Thomas
II. Pugh and II. !. Berry of the
sixth judicial district occupied the
bench of the Morton unity district
court Saturday.
H. A. MacHoff, counsel for Jacob
Fedora, facing sentence of one
year in the state penitentiary as
the result Of being found guilty by
a Stark county jury of intent to kill,
made an appeal for new trial be-
fore Judge Lembke on charges of
irregularities in the testimony.
Robert Zahn, an Indian living near
Solen, was sentenced to tw years
in the state penitentiary by Judge
Berry when he pleaded guilty to q
statutory charge.
Divorce actions, which constituted
the bulk Of the court actions last
week, were continued today and
other cases on the December calen-
dar where scheduled for hearings
before Judge Pugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
dRAIN-PRICES
FIRMER TODAY
Government Estimate of 1927
Wheat Yield Expected to
Show Reduction

Chicago. Dec. 10-tAP)-With tAe
government final crop report due
from Washington this afternoon,
wheat scored an early advance TO-
day. 1t was generally expected the
official estimate of 1927 wheat yield
would exhibit reduction OF 10000
600 to 2O,OOO,OOO bushels. Starting
at IA cent decline to a shade ad-
vance, wheat later showed a mod
crate upturn all around. Corn, oats
and provisions likewise developed
firmness, corn opening unchangea
to IL cent Off, and subsequently,
making slight gains. :,
Aside from expee lance OF a BULL
ish showing by the official estl-
mates on domestic wheat production
this season, what buyers found an
incentive at times today in the fact
that the amount of wheat on ocean
passage is considerably less than
was the case "A week ago, and that
world shipments were smaller both
as comps red with last week and
with a wear back. On the othe hand,
talk was current tina. European con-
sumers expected to continue buying
for only immediate needs.
Rallies ir the corn market Today
were ascribed to speculative buying.
It was asserted that about half OF
the recent arrival of corn III Chicago
today were applied into arrive con-
tracts. An official estimate current
was most for a reduction Of 25,OOO,-
600 bushels to 100000 in the gov
eminent final report on this season S
yield Of corn.