davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Cooperation an Important
Agent in Local Development
Analysis Of Community Problems Indicates Important Re-
suits To Be Obtained by 100 Per Cent Support of
Redwood County Enterprises
MATTER APPLIES TO EVERY RESIDENT
Summary of Business Houses Shows Every Need Can Be
Filled through Local Firms Shop in Red
wood Falls" New Years Slogan.


off of in
promotion Of OPTIMISM and pyhoogy
n
Who have adrnanyy in ! I 4
O phase
n 49, /.
has made any
whose
Every n
splenddE Eprdu
~ ~ REDWOOD GAZETTE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Mrs. Fred Wester left Sunday for
Renville for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Clement Schaffer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
(BY v. s. MULLEN)
(Approved by Redwood Falls Commercial Club)
The Value of Buying at Home.

of of Minnesota
trading and shopping almost with their home ind
Redwood
the and business houses of this
of which would be hard to better
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

uafE Misrepresentation, but II geing.
to take Mayor Harry Scott 10 task
for performing the ceremony.
The president De the club IS Mrs.
Charles 3. Dunlap, and Its vice
president Is Mrs. Arthur N. Nc
Harg, while one of Its more
prominent members is Miss Hazel
Fairnlan. ALI these ais weIl as
Others In the club, are among the
best known people In New IF ophel lie
III Is expected that 4 meeting Of
the executive committee viii be
he'd shortly and taRt some, action
will be taken to bring Mayor Scott
to account.
Feeling Runs High.
JUST what the committee intends
to recommend Is not yet known,
but 1t IS certainly going to recon-
mend something, because the feel
ing against the Mayors action Is
pronounced, not to say irritated.
The mayor performed The cere-
mony in the office Of City Clerk
William r.. Hartman, on the second
floor OF the City Hall, October IA,
and he, Hartman n and his secretary,
Harry Cole, were witnesses. It
should be observed. however that
In the paper signed by the then
Miss Jones, she declared herself 70
BE d native-bOrn, white american.
just where the Rhinelanders are
today nobody in New Rochelle
seems to know, or II any one does
know, he or she is keeping his, or
her own counsel about 1T.
The family OF the bride said q
couple of days ago that the Rhine
landers had left for q honeymoon
In the Rhinelander automobile, TAX
ing much of their baggage with
them, and that upon their return
would go to housekeeping in an
apartment on Main street near the
library, but neighbots tell q differ
ent story.
Since the attention Of these
neighbOrs has been drawn to the
couple, they have been keeping a
sharp watch on the Jones house.,
located at 1853 Pelham road, where
the Rhinelanders have been living
since their marriage. Practically
every move of the Jones family and
the RhiI1elanders has been watched
with interest by the neigh bors, who
now insist they did not see the
Rhinelander automobile carry off
the bride and the groom and their
baggage, and they are of the
opinion that the newly married
couple are still occupying quarters
in the Jones home, hoping for a
favorable opportunity to pack Mp
and move on.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
PROMINENT POLICE OFFICIAL !. !. !.
RECEIVERS FROM STOMACH ILLS
Highly Grstiiisd over His Ex-
psiense with Todd's Tonic,
Urges M Stomach Sufferers
to Try II.

Since Todd's Tonic was first
introduced here a few weeks ago
at the Peoples Drug Stores. the
sales have been increasing by
leaps and bounds. This is not I'M.
Usual as the. same conditions OBJ
tain wherever it is placed on sale.
Todd's Tonic is more than the
name implies; 1t promotes d
hearty Appetite aids digestion
strengthens the nerves, and quick.
~ helps to build up a rundown.
debilitated system. Every one
needs a tonic in the ALBRIGHT
: NOW-to strengthen their system
and help to make them immune
from cold weather ailments. Todd,s
Tonic is agreeable to take and ~
endorsed by thousands Of grateful
users throughout the country.
Get a bottle of Todd,s Tonic to.
day at any one OF the eighteen
Peoples Drug Stores throughout
the city.
Read What Sergeant Palmer Says:
Sergeant III. X. Palmer, of the
i y. 8. Capitol Police Force, House
of Representatives, finding quick
relief in Todd's Tonic, says:
During the past year I suffer
ed from indigestion; my food
seemed to ferment and form gas
which would press against my
heart, causing severe and dis.
tressing pain. 4 was subject to
dizzy spells and everything seem
ed to 60 around in q, whirI. Some
times / was afraid, to eat for
fear Of the after effects, although
! watched my diet closely. I was
weak ana all unstrung and would
often wake up In the morning
feeling more tired than when
went to bed. "A staunch friend OF
mine who had been greatly bene-
fitted by Todd's Tonic, urged me
Ito try 1t as he felt very. sure II
would help me. I, therefore, start
ed taking 1t. Todd's Tonic has
more than fulfilled my expecta-
'f
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
COLOR 1T NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Y Beautiful home
dyeing and tint.
ing Is guaranteed
with Dia m D b d
Dyes. Just dip
In cold water 10
tint soft delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, perrlla.
nent color. Each
lucent package
contains directions
so simple any
woman can dye
or tint lingerie,
silks, RIB b o n 8.
skirts. w aigt s,
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
RHTNE[ANDER
CASE ST|RS
WOMEN
New Rochelle Club Plans to
Take Mayor to Task for
Ceremony

, NEW ROCHELLE. Nov. 19.Rhe
Woman's Club Of New Rochelle, 1t
became known today, has become
rather wrathfully interested i'll the
marriage or Leonard Kip Rhine
lander ana Alice Beatrice Jones.
The club doesn't know that any
thing can be- done toward in.
tangling this piece of what they
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

dresses, coats, stockings. sweaters,
4raperies. coverings, hangings,
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'--no other
kind and tell your druggist wheth.
er the material You wish to color
Is wool or silk. or whether 1t is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19


tions and, now. after having taken
Il for a few weeks; my stomach
trouble and pains have entirely
left me. ! have been free from
dizzy spells, can eat a hearty
meal and my general health u
very much improved. / would
urge stomach sufferers to take
Todd's Tonic as I feel confident
1t will help them. III. X. PALM
Err, los G. st. 8. E., Sergeant,
III. s. C. r.
Todd's Tonic can be had ar
Peoples Drug Store, No. 1, Sew,
enth and X, N. W., where q
trained representative will be glad
to explain the merits of this truly
great remedy. Todd's Tonic can
also. be obtained at ali Peoples.
Drug Stores throughout the city.
, 1924-01-10
COUNTY ROAD
FROM
+. A. Il. WERTZ CAMP TO
THE rnITNTN LINE

Beginning at a point n thousand
four hundred fifty two C452) feet
south and one thousand six hundred
eighty (16SO) feet east of the north
west corner OF Sec. IS. T. 20 N,
r. so w. of the 9Th p. NJ, thence
northeast through Sec. IS, 8, s, and
4 in T. 26 N, r. SO w. Sec. "a.
81, 90. 90, IA, IL, and l In T. 81
N. r. SO w, Sec. 81. 80. %, 81.
%, 10, IA. IL, ~, and l in T. 2S
N. r. SO w. and continuing in a
~northeasterly direction through Sec.
8 in T. % N, r. ST w. Ending at
a point n thousand five hundred
eighty I5S6) feet due east of the
northwest or. of Sec. g. T.-28 N.
r. ST w. Total mileage 20.4.
II. o. ROAD.
Beginning at a point two hundred
fifty (25O) feet south and four hun
dred twenty (420) feet west OF the
northeast cor. of Sec. 80, T. 81 N,
r. 81 w. of the 9Th p. NJ: thence in
a northeasterly direction through
Sec. 80. 10. in T. 81 N. r. 81 w,
Sec. IS, s. 8, and 4 in T. 81 N. r.
Sc w. and continuing northeaster-
ly through Sec. SO. "a. 81, %, %,
"a. and IS in T. 90 N. r. Sc w.
thence n~orthwesterly through Sec.
10 and IA: thence n~ortheasterly
, 1924-01-10

west cor. OF Sec. rs, T. rs N, r. 81
w. of the 9Th P. M: thence in a
southwesterly direction through
Sec. 25, rs, 81. 80, 80, and 81 In
T. rs N, II. 81 W; thence north
westerly through Sec. 3s in T. as
N. r. 88 w; thence south westerIy
through Sec. 35 and "a in T. 26 N,
r. SS W; thence due west through
Sec. "a, 33, 80, and 81 in T. 2s N.
r. So W; thence northwesserly
through Sec. rs. 26, %. %, 21, IS,
II, and IS, in T. rs N, r. SO W.
ending at a point eight hundred
twenty $500 feet south of the
northwest COR. Of Sec. IS, T. rs N,
r. 80 w. of 9Th. P. NJ. Total mileage
lQA3
, 1924-01-10
COUNTY ROAD
To THE
ROW RANEER sTATlnN

Beginning at a point two thousand
five hundred ninety (259O) feet n.
! degrees 90 minutes w. of the
southeast cor. OF Sec. %. T. 10 N.
X. 80 W.; thence In n southwesterlv
direction through Sec. %, 80, and
80 in T. 10 N. X. so w; thence In
a ~southeasterly direction through
Sec. 8. 4. 3. and 16 In r. Is N. II.
so w. Ending four hundred twenty
SIX t426) feet due east OF the south
quarter corner OF Sec. Is. T. IS. N.
r. so W. Total length 6.03 miles.
COUNTY ROAD FROM WILLOWS
TO COUNTY LINE VIA FERRIS
OIL FIELD
Beginning at n point seven hun
dred sixty (7G0) feet south and one
thousand four hundred nifty two
asa fee west OF the northeast
corner OF Scc. II T. 20 N, r. So W.
OF the 9Th p. NJ: thence running
In a northwestcriy direction through
Sec. ~. 8. and 4 In r. 20 N. r.
rs W.; thence northeasteriy through
Sec. -. &c. 25. 20 and 10, T. "a
N. Il. ss W. Sec. rs. Z. and Q In
T. - N. II. 81 w. Sec. 80. 20. 90,
II. .. <.nnd 2 in T. 25 n. r. 81 w.
Sec -. Is. IS. "a. ~. and IL In T.
20 N. Il. 81 w: thence southeast
crly through Sec. I. and II In T.
26 N. II. Sc W: thence northeast
crly through Sec. II. .. 4. and 3
T. 90 N. II. Sc w: thence north
westerly through Sec. 30. and 30 in
T. 81 N. X. Sc w: thence north
casterly through Sec 30 and 81 20
and rs In r. 81 N, r. SC W;
thence southwes,crly through Sec.
%. and Fl in T. 81 N. Il. Sc W:
thence northcnstcrly through Sec.
Il. 20. 10. 10. and 2 In r. 81 N.
Il. sc w. thence northcastorly
through Sec. 35. %. and 70 in 7.
rs N. Il. Sc W. Sec. 10. Is. I. and
8 In r. 2s ~. r. SIS W. Ending Mt
a point ono thousand two hundred
eighty G2so) feet due West OF tho
northwest corner OF Sec. O. r. rs
". X. So W. Of 9Th. =. N. Total
mileage 1876.
, 1924-01-10
CHANGE IN COUNTY ROAD
FROM
ELK MOUNTAIN TO SARATOGA

At n point oIght nun
drcd eighty I'VE tss5) feet s. S
degrees 30 minutes w. OF the east
quarter corner OF Soc. 10. T. 20 N.
r.. 80 w: thence southwcstcrly to
tho south line OF Sec. 10: thence
westward to n point sixty Ave (G5)
feet south OF tho northwest cor. of
Sec. 30; thence duo south to tho
southwest corner OF Sec. 80 in r. 20
~. II. so w; thence In u south
westerly direction TO tho south
quarter sorncr Of Sec. 90 r. 90 NJ.
Il. 81 W: thence duo west to the
northwest corner OF Sec. /: thence
southwark along tho limo between
Sec. I and 2. II and ~ to the
southwest corner Of Sec. ~; thence
, 1924-01-10
T. e. Robinson
5.59
6,7S

-. REPORTS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ron ]. II. Crawford of
mama and g.. r.. Watson of Rawlins were approved and ordered filed
pom a motion by ID. West, seconded by A. Nelson and carried. it
was decided to extend thirty-one days grace to payers OF taxes due pee
31st, A. d 1928 Or until February LIST, 1924 when they shall become de-
Enquent. "' w
RECORDING COUNTY ROADS.
Upon motion duly made and carried, pursuant to Section 2977 of
the Wyoming Compiled Statutes for 1920 s amended. the following 10y
and heretofore travelled, but not heretofore officially established and re-
cMded, roads being necessary and important for the public 1884, a sperm.
anent roads ae hereby established as highways, and the Field Notes of
the Surveys thereof, ordered filed and recorded in the office OF the County
Clerk and Ex-Offcio Register of Deeds of Carbon County. wyoming:
, 1924-01-10
CHANGE IN
BEAVER CREEK-SARATOG5

Beginning at a point thirty 800
feet east OF tbe snathsest cor. Of
Sec. ID, T. IS N, r.. s3 W. of sth.
r. NJ; thence easterly through Sec.
10; thence in a southerly direction
through Sec. 20. Ending at a point
sever hundred (700) feet west of
inc southeast corner of Sec. 20, T.
10 NJ r.. SO w. of 9Th. p. M. Total
length OF change 100 miles.
CONFESS ROAD
beginning at a point on the
change In the Beaver Creek-Saratoga
Road one thousand twenty 10000
Continued on Page 10)
, 1924-01-10
COUNTY ROAD TO
JOHN SUBLET'S
FROM
ELI

Beginning at a point two thousand
five hundred ninety (259o) feet due
south OF the east quarter corner of
Sec. 20, T. 20 n. II. so w; thence
southwark along the line between
Sec. rs and 30, 33 and 80 in T. 90
N, X. so w. Sec. 4 and 5, o and
s, 16 and II in 7. 10 NJ, X. so
w. thence s~outheasterly through
Sec. 81: thence south through Sec.
%, 27, %. and 80 in T. 10 N, II.
so w. Ending at a point one thous-
and two hundred ten (121O) feet
S. SS degrees 10 minutes f. OF the
east quarter corner OF Sec. SO. 7.
10 N. Il. so w. Total length S.4S
miles.
, 1924-01-10

Motion carried to recess until Dec. 20 At ten o'clock n m.
J. Il. BUCHANAN.
Clerk.
ON TINS TwENTY-NlNTH day Of December. A. d. 1929 at ten
O. m. board Of County Commissioner roconvened with all members pres
eat and DAvids West n the chair.
Applications for rebate Of taxes we're made BY tho following persons
and after duo Investigation yer allowed:
, 1924-01-10
LEO AND SHIRLEY.

Beginning at a point eight hun
dred ninety $500 feet S. rs degrees
90 minutes r.. of the northwest
corner of Sec. 16, T. &c N, r. SO
W., thence in a northeasterly direc-
ton through Sec. 16, 9, 10, II, 9,
and l in T. 90 N, R. SO w; thence
in an easterly direction through
Sec. 6. 8, 4, 3. 2. and l in T. &c
N. r. SO w, Sec. 6, and 5 in T.
20 N, r. 81 w; thence in a south
,easterly direction through Sec. 4, 8.
10, Is, %, and %. in T. &c N, r
81 w. Ending at a point one
t h o IL s a five hundred twenty
C152O) feet n. 40 degrees 90 min.
e. of he south quarter cor. of Sec.
%, T. 26 N, r. 81 W. Total length
I G 81 n,iI.g
, 1924-01-10
COUNTY ROAD
FROM
ELK MOUNTAIN TO ARLINGTON

Beginning nj a point two thousand
six hundred twenty (2620) feet
g. 81 degrees 90 minutes W. of the
east quarter corner OF Sec. 90. T.
20 N. r. so W.; thence In a south
easteriy direction through Sec. 20.
80. 80. -. and IS INIT. 20 N, X.
so W. Bee. . and I in T. ~ n. Il.
30 w.. Sec. g.. s. 8. .. 10. II. ~. IL
and - In T. 10 NJ. II. 10 W.. Sec.
-. 80. and 20 In T. 10 N. X. IS
w. Sec. 10. 80. and 20 In T. 10
NJ. X. ~ w. Ending at n point
four hundred eighty t+s0) feet N.
l degree 80 minutes w. Of the
southeast cor OF Sec. 20. r. 10 N.
Il. IS W. Total mileage 1873.
, 1924-01-10

southwesterly through Sec. a.. 30,
26, 81, "a and SO T. 10 NJ, r. 81
w. Ending at a point two eighty
(2S0) feet 8. So degrees 90 min. w.
OF the south quarter cor. of Sec. SO,
T. 10 NJ. II. 81 w. The end is a
point on the original County road.
Total length 11.16 miles.
COUNTY ROAD TO MILO
Beginning at a point two hundred
eighty (2S0) feet due south of the
west quarter corner of Sec. is, T.
10 NJ, r. 80 W.; thence in a west
erly direction through Sec. is and II
in T. 10 N. r. 80 w. Ending at a
point on the Isl approach of the
bridge spanning the Medicine Bow
River at Milo in Sec. IT, T. 10 N,
r. 80 w. Total length 1.16 miles.
CHANCE IN COUNTY RnAn
, 1924-01-10
VIfZhINUE IN VVUNII TpOAD
FROM
ELK MOUNTAIN TO MEDICINE
ROW

Beginning at a point two thousand
five hundred ninety (2590) feet due
south of the west quarter corner Of
Sec. 81, T. 20 N, r. 80 w; thence
eastward along line between Sec. 81
and %; thence northward along
line between Sec. 81 and % in T,
20 NJ, r. so w. Ending at a point
forty (40) feet south of the north
west corner of Sec. %, T. 20 N,
Il. 80 w. Ia point on the original
County road). Total length 90
miles.
, 1924-01-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS met this 2sth dy OF
December, A [. 1923 for the completion of such business az should come
1t for the present year. All members were present and David
West in the chair.
They then took up the approval and payment of the following bills:
, 1924-01-10

through Sec. II and ~ in T. 20 N,
r. Sc w, and continuing in a north
easterly direction through Sec. Z,
and 8 in r. 20 N, r. S5 w. End
Ing at a point eight hundred 5000
feet east of the east quarter corner
of Sec. s, T. 23 N, r. S5 w Total
, 1924-01-10
OUNTY ROAD CONNECTING TWO
CASPER ROADS NORTH OF
FERRIS MOUNTAIN

Beginning at a point one thousand
three hundred twenty (1320) feet
north and n thousand Eve hundred
eighty C1580) feet east of the west
quarter corner of Section IL, r. %
N, r. SO w. OF the 9Th. p. NJ. thence
In a southeasterly direction through
Sec. IL in T. % N, r. SO w, Sec.
Is, II. 20, 20, 2S, 27, rs. and IS
In T. 2S N, r. 81 w, Sec. 2, 1,
and IL in T. 81 N, r. ST w. and
continuing southeasterly through
Sec. 18, 20, and 81 In T. 81 N, r.
SO w. Ending at a point on the
East Road eight hundred fifty $500
feet north OF the south quarter cor.
OF Sec. 81, T. 81 N, X. SO w.
Total mileage 1892.
COUNTY ROAD FROM
=. 4 X. FERRIS CAMP TO COUNTY
LINE.
Beginning at a point one thousand
three hundred twenty $500 feet
south and ono thousand five hundred
ten I5l0) feet west OF the north
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
BOSSES INSPIRE
RAID ON FRISCO
TRANSPORT men
Seized Under Anti-Labor
Syndicalism Law
Special to The Daily Worker.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June II -
The offices of the Building workers
union, the Transport Workers union
and the Defense Committee of the 1.
w. w. here were raided yesterday and
more than ten men were arrested and
charged with criminal syndicalism.
This raid follows the raid on the San
Pedro headquarters of the transport
workers and the recent reversal by the
higher courts of several important
criminal syindicalism cases. The most
important of these cases was that of
McClenigan ct al.
In that case 81 workers were
sentenced to from to IA years in
prison for membership in the l. w. w.
When they were convicted the trans
port workers In the harbor of San Pc
dro went on a five day protest strike.
This strike spread to other ports
and tied shipping all along the coast
up as tight as a drum. Now the higher
court in ordering a new trial for the
men say that they did not get fair
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
Capitalist Press In Lying
Plot Against St. Paul
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHL,
Especial 70 The paiIv workarl


ST PAUL June 17-Amd all the wild reports sent out
Dy me yellow press about the National Farer-Labor Con-
venon here perhaps the ves canard is the one
ing that the Communist delegates had been barred from the
gathering. This malicious fasehood was carried in one
form or another in practically all capitalist daies and
thru their news agencies the of the conventions
opening OF course there was basis anywhere this e
There never at any time any move to unseat the
Communist delegates, declared c. A. Hathaway chairman
OF the credentials committee 1.-THE was never brought
up by any one it discussed This is only some
more har-Daned fractional lie franticay circulated in an
enor to discredit convention. Many more such sIv
reports can be expected during the of the
ton and after There only thing for the workers TO
DO and that to quit buying reading these kept pubc
tons Let them support and strengthen instead their own
press All that the capitalist daes will publish about this
convention will be lies, lies lies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
EXPOSE .EXCITES
STOOLP|CEv,NI,SS
TO MORE ANTICS
Western Electric Finks
Look for Investigators

The Western Electric company is
completely upset by the DAILY
WORKER exposure Of the speed-up
conditions inside the plant and has
put it's undercover secret service
chief, C. H. Gerding on the job to
pacify the men, The facts of the re-
newed activity Of the Western Elec-
trio secret service were revealed to
the DAILY WORKER by person
high up in one of the administrative
branches Of The company
"The Western Electric keeps
downtown office for its secret serv-
ice and undercover work among the
employees" this man told the DAILY
WORKER.
I'm this ofioe. room 704, Tacoma
Building, the Western Electric secret
service chief plans and carries out
the efficiency ideas and c. H. Gerding,
the chief stool pigeon of the plant,
has his name on the door The Office
is blind ONCE. and few people know
that Gerding is head of the Western
Electric secret service with offices
here.
"The activities of Gerding and his
men have greatly increased since the
DAILY WORKER reporter worked in
the plant" the Office man of the West
ern Electric told the DAILY WORK
Err. 1.-THE employment office has been
reprimaneed for allowing the DAILY
WORKER reporter to slip thru. Since
the DAILY WORKER exposure only
few men have been hired and for
every one hired a Western Electric
stool pigeon has also been hired to
keep his eye on the new employee.
Straw Boss on Carpet.
"B. Stock has been called up on the
carpet, and was within an ace of los
ing his job. Stock was told by the Off
Gals that he deserved to be fired for
revealing so much to new employee,
Stocks answer was that he tried to
give Reeve the psychology of the
Western Electric company so as to
make him better employee. The off,
cials warned him that If he was again
laxative to new employee, or re-
vealed any more of the company's
methods. he would be fred"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
ELECTRIC TRUST
FIRES MEN TO
EvADE PENSION
Daily Workers Biggest
Expose Tomorrow
BY KARL REEVE.
(Sixth ArticIe.)

The Western Electric Com
pany, while printing numerous
pamphlets and advertising in the
daily papers, the great benefits
granted to its employees, robs the
worker at every chance.
The Western Electric pays
sick and death benefits only
where it is impossible for its
Welfare Department to squirm
out of the payment. The West
ern Electric wherever possible
takes the bread out of the
mouths of the widows and or
phans of men who have died
leaving a long record Of serv'e
to the company. , nee
The Western Ele
est speed work, ctric REQUIRES high.
IN return. II" but gives low wages
ization OF &c company fights union
bAC pant bOOtn anu Actll
noiu the Hawthorne club to keep q
tne On the minds and activities Of
employees.
Bunk Filling Begins.
The bunk-flling process starts as
soon as the prospective employe il
given an application to fill out. Along
side the application blanks is pile
of pamphlets, ten by eight inches, en-
titled "a good place to work, the Haw-
thorne works, Western Electric com
pany."
From the time the employee enters
the employment Office until he is in
Quoted into his new job, and daily,
continually, as long as he is in the
trusts employ, the Western Electric
company fills him with propaganda
intended to make him anxious to get
and hold his job.
Along with the clubs, pamphlets,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
WORKERS PARTY
NE MBER Wins
IN MINNESOTA
e. D1-I Vo4.-e Mn-.e
~. 4 S40G UtcEo ~ sGnsx
Enn1e for Congress
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

ST. PAUL, June 17.-JuIius
F. Emme, Workers Party MEM
Der, became the candidate for
congress in the fourth district
(St. Paul. of the Farmer-Labor
Party at Mondays primary
elections. The election fight will
therefore be between the Com
munist and Representative
Oscar {. Kelley and Daniel w.
LawIer, former mayor of St.
Paul.
Sufficient returns have not
yet been received to indicate the
outcome of the congressional
race in the Farmer-Labor Party
race in the Duluth district where
Jacob o. Bentall, Workers Party
member was a candidate.
The Farmer-Labor senator, Magnus
Johnson, ran away from the field of
candidates in the senatorial race.
Floyd B. Olson was running ahead as
the Farmer-Labor candidate for COVER
nor, with William A. Schaper who re-
pudiated the Workers party indorse-
ment and attacked the Farmer-Labor
convention opening here to day, run
ming far in the rear.