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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
II e e
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RATE cents per word for
first issue; l cent per word for
each succeeding issue. Want
advertisements, notices OF
church suppers, entertainments,
etc. run among news items by
request will be charged for at
the rate of 3 cents per word.
Unless otherwise requested all
such advertising will be run in
this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

TO LET: The job of digging and re-
moving the rock in pasture west of
fair grounds, so that it can be plow-
ed. Address bids to Catherine
Alexander, city. 12-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

and lens from Hupmobile,
Sunday on road between Redwood
Falls and Bert Edmonds farm.
Finder please return to Joe LATTER
bach. 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Plain white hemstitching eight
cents per yard. All colored hemstitch-
ing and scallops ten cents per. yard.
Phone 2433, Mrs. Alice Warner, 1868
East Broadway. H-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-One high producing 7.
B. tested Guernsey bull, three years
old. C. E. Goodyear, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 12-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

acres adjoining the City of Req
wood Falls. For price and terms
see or write owner, John Whittet,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 6-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-A twelve row advance
corn shredder. H. G. Werder.
13-3tS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

From my farm in Beav-
er Falls township, red mooley heif-
er. Finder please notify Mrs. Alice
Afrens. 49s1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Furniture consisting of
table, bed, spring and mattress and
dresser. Phone 572. 13-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Two Purebred Duroc
boars, one year old. Ralph Mont
gomery. l2-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Second Style Show
Coming
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
somewhat smaller number of men
will show the mems wear. In addi-
ton to the main feature of the event
the showing of the new styles
there will be number of vaudeville
features and several good musical
numbers. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by Lerschen's orchestra
which is well known and extremely
popular in this vicinity. The plan
for displaying the models will be
somewhat similar to that used last
year, but with many new features
which the merchants are adapting to
the occasion. Ward Baldwin will
direct the models and also have in
charge the special entertainment fea-
lures.
That folks who demand the most
service are usually the poorest pay
Elk.
: That q vain person is unfortunate
in that he or she don't have to admit
Tx.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Piano at half price.
Used six months. Easy monthly
payments. Write j. C. Lawless,
care of Redwood Gazette. 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

LOST-Gold rosary Ia silver case.
Finder please return 20 Gasstte Of
flee. 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Potatoes Delivered any
place in town. Walter Garman.
Phone 7L351. 10-3ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Starck piano, slightly
used, at great sacrifice. Terms if
desired. Write P. A. Starck Piano
Company, 800 Nicollet Ave., Min
neapolis, MINI. 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred Holsteins,
two young bulls of servicable ago,
also one three year old bull and
several grade heifer calves out of
cows with cow testing records, herd
tested for T. B. and Federal and
State accredited. j. w. Simonsen,
Evan, MINI. 10-4ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Four tons of Alfalfa
hay. Ted Pease, Phone 436. 12-tf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
The Farmers Outlook

perusal Of the numerous bulletins issued by
the department of agriculture ON the economic
outlook of the farmers, reminds one of the great
truth spoken by John Bunyan very many years
ago that "He who is down needs fear no fall"
We are told that the farmers have no reason
to fear the future. Well, it could not be much
worse than the present. Then, in preparation for
counteracting the growing awareness of the farm
ing masses that the much-heralded diversifcation
remedy is fiat failure, the government experts
go on to tell us that the farmers must exercise
caution not "to overdo poultry, corn, butter and
potatoe production, and to cut down too far on
wheat beef cattle and hogs
How poisonous this official propaganda is for
the farming class is best evidenced by the delber
ate attempts to make the rural believe that
their economic conditions will tend to improve be-
cause of the growing industrial slump and the con-
sequent fall in wages. Were not the agricultural
areas in such desperate straits one could calmly
pass by this rank stuff plain persifage. But the
bottom truth of the matter is that the welfare of
the farmers are inextricably bound together. When
the farmers are so hard pressed by the rule of the
capitalist masters owning and controlling the basic
industries, the means Of transportation and ex-
change, and the government, the economic depres-
sion of the rural sections very soon hits the in
dustrial regions The present collapse Of business
is TO q no small extent que 10 Sucn d cOuulClOu.
Again, when the open-shoppers have their way
and slash wages to the marrow, the general stand
ard of living is lowered in the cities. This is
positively against the interests of the farming
class Lower wages tend to narrow the market for
fruit and vegetables, eggs, butter lamb, and other
farm products. Hence the workingmen and the
farmers are undermined by the same capitalist
wrecking crew no matter whether the rural or in
dustrial areas alone suffer from economic depres-
sion or whether the agricultural and industrial
masses are at the same time in the throes of a
severe economic crisis.
The American farmers are the most efficient pro
ducers in the world. The last decade has seen
farm labor rise almost 20 per cent in efficiency
Yet, the future of the farming masses is today
pitch black Even the dairy situation is decidedly
discouraging. Our wheat exports for the ten
months period ending April 1924 totaled only
seventy million bushels against 1856 100000 in the
corresponding period of 1923.
When all due respects to the tireless efforts of
the department of agriculture to convince the
farmers of their hopeful outlook, we dare not
blink these cold facts and figures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
Takers in the Ill. G. w. U.

Members of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union will do well to watch the officials
who are handling the negotiations in the New York
market. The fact that days after the old agree
ment expired, weeks after the employers had re-
fused to discuss the demands, and months after it
was wellknown that fight would have to be made,
no preparatory steps had been taken-indicated
that the officials do not desire nor intend to put
up battle.
No adequate preparations had been made for a
strike, in spite of the fact that the employers re-
fused to even talk about the demands! Can 1T be
that there exists a secret agreement between some
of the principl- the negotiations, that the fight
shall only be talked ..oout, and then compromised
on certain terms?
Whatever the answer may be, one thing is GER
tain; the garment workers have been led into a
serious situation in which they are at the mercy
of handful Of officials. The state of the negotia-
tons seems to call for a strike; but the officials
have not taken the steps to make such strike ef-
fective The rank and file will have to rouse itself
and begin to check up on things more closely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
Send in that Subscription Today.
Tef US Save You

Berger, the Ma10aWkee Leader, and what is left
of the Socialist party, are now out to save the
farmer-labor movement. In editorial the Leader,
on behalf of the Others offers to take and run
the parties united in the St Paul convention, on
certain conditions, l. e., that the Communists be
excluded, that no nominations be made, that CO
operation be offered the G. p. p A. at July 4, and
that the Farmer-Labor parties then go.to the So
cialist party convention on July 6.
Now that is right generous of "Comrade" Ber-
GER and will give rise to feelings of gratitude and
affection on the part of the exploited workers and
farmers, who doubtless are lost and wandering
about helplessly since LaFollette cut loose from
them One savior from Wisconsin having failed,
Berger hopes that another may be tried, trusting
to the magic of the badger state name.
There is one trouble with Berger's scheme. That
is, the farmers and workers have given up the idea
of finding savior; they are learning the hardest
of all lessons-that if they want to be saved from
capitalist exploitation, they must do the job them
selves, with their own organization, and their own
leadership. That is the essence of the farmerlabor
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
SENATE Child
LABOR ENEMIES
SHOWN BY VOTE
Borah One Who Wanted
Age Limit Lowered
(By Federated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Passage
OF the -cfiid labor resolution through
the Senate was accomplished by a
vote Of 43 to 40, whereby the age limit
for future regulation of child labor
by Congress was kept at Is years,
rather than being reduced to 16 years.
The final vote, of 81 to 20, by which
the resolution was formally adopted
and sent to the states for ratification
as an amendment to the federal con-
stitution, would have been meaning
less if the age limit adopted by the
House had been cut down. Voters
who want to hold accountable the
enemies Of the child labor amendment
will therefore use the rollcall Of 43 to
40, taken on the Reed amendment
which sought to reduce the age limit.
Those who voted to cut the age
limit were: Ball, Bayard, Borah,
Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, Dial, Ed
wards, Fernald, Fletcher, George,
Gerry, Glass. Gooding, Harreld, Har-
rison, Hefin, King, Mcclellan, Mclean,
Mayfeld, Moses, Norbeck, Overman,
Phipps, Ransdell, Reed Of Missouri,
Reed of Pennsylvania, Shields, Sim
mons, Smith, Smoot, Spencer, Stan
field, Stanley, Stephens. Swanson,
Trammell Wadsworth and Watson.
Underwood, Elkins, warren and Wei
Ter were reported Is paired in favor
of the cut, against Couzens, Dill, Fer
ris, Greene, Owen, Pittman, Ralston
and Wheeler.
Reed of Missouri shared with Wads-
worth the brunt of the fight against
the resolution. He said 1T assassi-
mates democracy it is as idiotic
as it is destructive. 1t is sup
ported by revolutionists VINO despise
the constitution and regard its pre-
cepts as inferior to the teachings Of
the Communist Internationale, by en-
thusiasts who are socialists without
the ability to appreciate the character
of their doctrines"
Former Sen. Thomas Of Colorado
submitted a brief, attacking the reso-
luton, as did Grey Silver Of the Farm
Bureau Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
June 18th After LaFollette

the leader of the Farmer-Labor move
ment. Such a fight made at that
time would have forced. the farmers
and workers closer to La Toilette and
delayed the time when they would
separate themselves from him.
BY following the policy Of criticism,
stating to the workers and farmers
that La Toilette would not be the
leader Of The movement, that La Fol
lette stood for other interests than
those Of the exploited farmers and
workers, but at the same time making
it its purpose to accept his nomination
and continue the fight If the majority
Of workers and farmers demanded
that policy, the Workers Party gained
the confidence Of those who are sup
porting the Farmer-Labor movement
by emphasizing the need of the or
ganization of Farmer-Labor Party as
against loose movement around the
candidacy of La Toilette, it built up
the theology which, when La Toilette
did actually come out in the open as
he did in his statement last week,
made it impossible for La Toilette to
sweep along with MIN in his opposi-
ton to June 18th and the Communists,
the Farmer-Labor support of that con-
vention.
The reports from the Northwest
states show that all Of the six state
Farmer-Labor Parties which partici-
pated in the arrangement Of the June
18th Convention are standing firmly
for June 18th against La Toilette.
In fact, all the worth while ele-
ments which supported the June 18th
Convention are standing firmly by
that convention.
The Class Party.
What La Toilette has done for the
Farmer-Labor movement has been to
strip away from it all those elements
which have no place in it. The
Farmer-Labor Party, if it is to have
any role in American political life,
must be a class party.
When we say class party, we
mean a party which represents def
mite class interests; the same politi-
cal party could not represent the class
interests of the exploited industrial
workers and farmers and at the same
time represent the interests of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07

NOW that a week has gone by since
l u the La Toilette statement, we
can estimate the result Of the La Fol
lette attack on the June nth Conven-
ton and the Communists.
Very likely La Toilette and the lead
ers of the c. P. P. A. who unquestion-
ably inspired his statement thot that
they were doing an injury to the
Communists In making this public
attack upon them and upon the June
18th Convention because of their par
ticipation. Actually the reverse is
true. La Toilette and the leaders of
the G. P. P. A. did the Communists a
great service by their public attack
The Communists, as represented by
the Workers Party, never had any
illusions in regard to LaFollette's
candidacy. They knew that La Fol-
lette would not represent the work
ers and exploited farmers Of this
country. In my pamphlet 1.-THE Farm
er-Labor United Front" l wrote, I'VE
know that so far as the revolutionary
is concerned, that it's vic
tory will be over the dead body (po-
litically) of La Toilette"
On the other hand, the Workers
Party said publicly that if the work
ers and farmers who still had illus
ions in regard to what La Toilette
stood for, and nominated him at the
June 18th Convention, the Workers
Party would not therefore split away
from that convention. It would re-
main a part of the Farmer-Labor
United Front, knowing that at some
stage Of development La Follette's &C
lions and policies would of themselves
create the split between the workers
and exploited farmers and him.
What has actually happened is that
La Toilette thru his attack on the
June 18th Convention has created this
split earlier than it was expected. If
the Workers Party had made head
on attack against La Toilette last No
vember when the June 18th Conven-
ton was first arranged or in March
when the final arrangements were
made it would have alienated from
itself the masses OF workers and farm
ers, in the northwest particularly, who
believed that La Toilette should be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
Wall Street Winning

Wall Street was elated by the Coolidge con-
demnation of the tax measure The President was
roundly applauded for his tearing to pieces" the
continuation of certain inheritance taxes, the
limited publicity provisions, and the lowering of
the surax from so to 40 per cent instead of to %
per cent At the same time the financial moguls
reioiced over the presidents signing the bill So
important journal of high finance as the New
York Annalist even had the courage to point out
very frankly that the new revenue measure is very
much of a Mellon proposal in its essentials.
Having cleared up the taxation muddle for
while, the reactionary interests are proceeding
with rare brazenness to oil the steamroler for the
Cleveland republican convention. The choice of
Frank w. Monden to be the permanent gavel-
wielder is sample of the western atmosphere that
the eastern bankers will accord their progressive
colleague LaFollette. With lame duck Mondel
of Wyoming in the chair there will be more bus
mess than pleasure at the show. Mondell was re-
pudiated by the voters of his state in the last SEN
atorial contest. He disastrously defeated.
Then he was given the sinecure of the chairman
ship of the War Finance Corporation which is
hated most intensely by the farmers thruout the
country. Chairman Mondell ruler of the ma
chine delegates will have time for the busy serv-
ants of Wall Street and words for LaFollette and
his hopeless handful
Charles Is. warren, now ambassador 10 MeAlcO,
will be chairman of the resolutions committee.
Mr.. Warren is an accomplished diplomat and is
one Of the ablest spokesman of American imper-
salism. He has just won his spurs in the eyes Of
biggest bankers by forcing the Mexican govern
.oSnent to yield to every demand made upon it by
,uIhe Morgan interests. With Mondell, who when
forced Roosevelt to revolt be
cause of his raw reactionary record, as his team
mate all will move very smoothly.
Wall Street is winning-in the republican party
It could do nothing else, the disappointment OF
LaFollette to the contrary Notwithstanding. Wall
Street is sure to clean up in the democratic con-
vention which will be held within stones throw
from the worlds biggest financial center. To look
for aid and comfort from these capitalist conven-
TONS in so far as the working and farming
masses are concerned, is like looking for aid and
comfort from a gang of highway robbers point
ing frespitting automatics at your head.
What Cleveland and New York. what the re-
publican and democratic conventions will be doing
for the exploiters, ST. Paul, the Farmer-Labor
convention will be doing for the workers and poor
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
Left-Wing Progress

Advancement of the left wing program in the
trade unions looking toward the amalgamation
of craft unions into industrial unions, breaking
with old political parties and establishing labor
partv abolition of disqualification policies and
the Capitalization of a revolutionary leadership
has been phenomenally great during the past two
years, and especially during the last six months
1t is, therefore, strange to those who do not
know the peculiarly illogical minds of the dual
unionists, to hear voices prOclaiming the failure
of the left wing tactics. These voices which come
from the little "One Big Union" and from some
quarters of the l. w. W., can be explained on the
grounds Of interestfailure is seen because failure
is desired.
To the Communists however, it is the final
proof Of success of the left wing program that the
oficialdom is resorting to the most desperate ex-
pedients in their frantic efforts to cut the left
wing off from the unions. Expulsions, disfran-
chisements misunderstanding to kill the
revolutionary influence that is growing so rapidly
even to killing workers democracy completely
such is the order Of business in the trade unions
where reaction regns supreme If the revolution
airy program was not winning the masses-and
that is the only test Of SUCCESSIVE bureaucrats
would not be so worked up.
If there are any revolutionists in the country
who are downcast or pessimistic, who cannot see
the tremendous sweep of revolutionary sentiment
and ideas thru the I'M is, who are blind to the
rapidlyforming left wing organizations-to those
we can only recommend vacation at some health
resort, to clear their systems, and restore their
minds to good working order again For, to the
fighters in the movement, the present struggle,
hard and bitter as it may be, is recognized as the
necessary price that must be paid for progress.
The revolutionists are glad to pay the price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
UNCLE WIooLYs TRICKS

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07
ByC.E. Ruthenberg

hundreds of thousands of industrial
workers and exploited farmers have
placed their hopes Tor relief from the
unbearable conditions to which the ex-
plotting class subjects them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm of pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does nto keep a, stock
of patterns on hand. Delivery of pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern is
not received by return mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07

4677. Serge, crepe or linen could
be used for this design, with velvet
satin or organdie for collar and cuffs.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 16,
is, and 20 years. An IS year size re-
quires 31a yards of 20 inch material.
For collar and cuffs of contrasting
material as illustrated " yard is re-
quired. The width at the foot with
plaits extended is IL yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Address: The Daily Worker, 1913
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07

LaFollette certainly knows lot more today
about the attitude of the workers and farmers
towards Communism than he did week ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07

1t was certainly bad day for LaFollette when
he listened to Gompers and his anti-Communist
propagandists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-07

MOSCOW, May b. (By MaiD-C.
M. Cherepukhina, a factory worker,
recently invented gold plating ma
chine. In the opinion of experts this
invention is of great Importance.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
CHAPTER MI
Race Week in Nairbi

NO, 1 didn't have any luck this
trip-not a single lion.
1t was Selous who spoke and his
voice was ineXpressibly sad AID
disappointed. lie stood talking to
Theodore Roosevelt on the railroad
platform at Nairobi. Our train had
just come in from Naivasha and we
found Selous waiting for it to pro.
ceed onward to Mombasa, where he
was to embark for home.
He had just completed a two.
months shooting trip with McMt-
Ian, Williams, and Judd, the pro
fessional hunter. He had not even
had the chance of a shot at a lion;
yet Williams had killed two easily.
and had been badly mauled by a
third, who charged after being NOR
tally wounded. His gun-bearer hal
pluckily killed it over him and thus
had saved his masters life.
But Judd had a remarkable ad-
venture" went on the gentle voice
of Selous, as the two men sat side
by side on bench on the platform.
Judd and l saw couple of lion
esses, and galloped after them. THAI
was in the Molo district. Judd was
some eighty yards or so behind me,
riding a mule. I-suddenly miss ed
Cne of the lionesses. but carried on
after the other. The other lionesS
stopped, apparently, ana crouchcd
nehind a thick bush. She let me
pass and then sprang at Judd.
She was about ten yards or so
rom Judd, when he saw her; and he
fired at her from his hip, never hop
ping TO hit her but just praying that
she might be turned. AS he fired
his mule bucked him off. and when
he landed, he found that he had
fallen almost touching the lioness.
Judd quickly reloaded; but the lion
ess lay on her side and never moved,
Judd rose to his feet quickly and
~' mined her cautiously. To his