davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: Standard Bred S. c.
White Leghorn Eggs baby chicks.
Pullets mated to Tancred Leghorn
cockerels from very high egg
strain. Mrs. Floyd. Trent, Belview,
MINI. 37-3tS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: Sampson Tractor and
2 bottom pillow, in good repair. IN
quire at the Gazette office. 39-tf-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

WANTED TO BUY: Pair Of Boat
Oars. A. r. A. Laudon. 382ts-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: S. C. r. l. r. Matching
eggs from healthy stock at so
cents per dozen. Mrs. Victor
johnson, Delhi. 38-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: Matching eggs, Purebred
S. C. Buff Orpingtons, $500 per
100. Barred Rock eggs five cents
above market price. l. A. Todnem,
Seaforth, MINI. 3S-4ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: White Wyandotte S. c.
r. 1. Red and White Leghorn baby
chicks. White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching $500 per hundred.
Custom Matching, 3 cents per
eggs. Phone 2273. Mrs. G. H.
Nafsinger. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: Babies Bassinet, large
size with mattress. Mrs. Fred
Macs. Phone 465. 39-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE: Selected White Wyan-
dotte Matching eggs from healthy,
heavy producing farm flock. 5000
per 100. Mrs. Otto Lindemann, Gle
tments. 34-8ts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
SOV|ETS INSIST
CYPSIES SETTLE
OR RISK EXILE
Must Do Some Produc-
tive Work

MOSCOW, Sept. 29--Plans have
been submitted by the peoples COM
missariat of agriculture TO the, council
of peoples commissaries for the set
Ting of the wandering gypsies on the
land. The peoples commissariat Of
agriculture considers the nomadic
life of the gypsies incompatible with
the Soviet political system in which
every citizen must engage in useful,
productive work
Must Settle in Three Years.
According to the plans worked out
by the peoples commissariat OF agri-
culture, the gypsies must take up set
tied life within three years from the
publication of the official decree to
that effect. The gypsies are to be Of
fered the choice of either settling in
urban communities. in residential
quarters allotted to them, or taking
up agriculture.
Those gypsies who will not avail
themselves of the tbree-year period
given them for taking up settled life
win be exiled to remote districts,
where free land will be allotted them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

seconded, and the resolution was i'm.
mediately put to the conference and
carried unanimously,
With the passing Of this resolution
the most important work Of the con.
gress had been accomplished.
Tomsky interviewed Later.
Tomsky, interviewed on Friday on
the congress decision on the subject
Of international unity, declared that
it was the biggest step yet taken to.
wards building one organization for
the worlds workers out of the scatter.
ed sections OF every country
THE effect" he said, will be per-
manent and far-reaching. It's first
step showed itself today in the en-
thusiastic message Of gratitude and
greeting received by the congress
from 1900 members OF factory com.
mittees in Munich. Similarly the una.
nimous decision of the Norwegian T.
U. c. last week was proof of the cor
rectness Of the policy of forming an
Anglo-Soviet council.
"Friends Of unity Of working
class movement elsewhere will be
encouraged and strengthened by
events Of this week.
THAT solidarity is the best reply
to those who assert that the cam.
paign for world trade union unity is
only political maneuver of a small
group OF Russian leaders.
Such a suggestion can only come
from petty politicians who are &C
customed to tricks and swindles them
selves. The man who attempts to
mislead millions of workers today is
soon found out.
Workers of Britain and Russia. as
well as workers in many other coun-
tries, are finding new hope and in
spiration in the Anglo-Russian agree
ment for unity and the Anglo-Russian
advisory council, precisely because we
have always told them the truth about
the difficulties and dangers facing
them and the experience of our own
struggles. proving to them we were
telling the truth.
100000 on the March.
They are realizing that our cause
Is the cause OF liberation OF tens
maybe Of hundreds of millions of op
pressed workers OF all countries from
the capitalist yoke.
my message to the British workers
is the same as it will be to the Rus
sian workers:
BE Of good cheer comrades To
gether we have beaten down many
obstacles and we shall beat down
more.
mo obstacles can arrest the march
of eleven million organized workers.
More than ever we can be conf
dent that there will yet be a single
united international OF Trade Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
new GOLD FIELDS
DISCOVERED AT
ALDAN, SIBERIA
Soviet KIOndyke DrGws
Gold Hunters

MoSC0W,-(Tass) Sept 29.-The
reputation of a Soviet Klondyke" has
been established with the newly dis
covered Aldan goldhelds OF Siberia.
RunAors are being spread thruout the
Union about the riches of this re-
gion attracting many fortune hunters
Searchers for gold arrive even from
countries Ike Japan, China and Amer
lea.
The AldaIf goldfelds comprise the
following system Of rivers: Big and
Small Nimgere, Nimgerican, Zelidgar,
Yakonat and a series Of smaller tri-
butaries of Adam, which itself is a
tributary OF Lena.
In the center of the region runs
the Tommot river, the valley OF which
is most abundant in gold The Tom
mot gold area numbers Is thousand
square kilometers. There is no ever
lasting frozen state of the soil on
this region, owing to this fact, the
excavatory work can be carried on
during long period every year.
The total amount Of gold deposited
in the Aldan regions is being estimat-
ed at about 420 tons. In the best
land portions Of the Tommot region
the daily yield Of gold per worker is
up to / pound Average land portions
yield 20-30 zolotnics Zone zolotnik
contains 2.4O grams), while the poor
portions of land give a worker 1915
zolotnics daily.
Some districts are particularly fit
for dredge work. The possibility OF
mechanizing the works at Aldan is
now being under consideration. Last
year the goldfields were exploited by
local Yakut trust At the present
time. this trust has been reorganiz-
81 into an all-Union one and bears
the name Of Aldanzoloto. It's stock
capital amounts to one million rubles.
To regulate communications be-
tween separate goldfeld regions, an
air line is to be established from the
Larinskaya station formerly Rukh-
love-, of the Amur railway, thru Tom
mot-Aldan- Yakutsk.
A new town bearing the same name
as the river, Aldan, is rapidly grow
ing in the, goldfelds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
ForeIun EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept 29.--Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.SS 7-S;
cable 4.S4A. France, franc, demand
4.721k; cable 4.73. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.361h; cable 4.37. Italy, Ira,
demand 406s4; cable 4.O7. Sweden,
krone, demand 1884; cable 1851. Nor
way, krone, demand 1878; cable 1875.
Denmark. krone, demand 1898; cable
23.s5. Germany mark, not quoted.
Shanghai, taels, demand 1850. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Mellon Lays Hands on
Canadian Power Site;
Adds to His Monopoly

MONTREAL. Sept. 2s.-FP)-An
important power site on the Saguenay
river, Quebec, which the late Sir VIM.
Price of Quebec and Duke, the Amer
lean tobacco magnate, acquired for a
song, has been sold to the Aluminium
Co. Of America, secretary Melons
trust, for $16,O00,0 600 according to re-.
port This, says the Mining Journal
Of n. Y, is the result of a threat Of
Duke, to undertake me manufacture
OF aluminium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

was the most intense moment OF the
week.
Tomsky made no secret of his pol
icy. The Russians. he said, were not
ashamed of their ideas.
It was in the name Of these Ideas
that in October, 1917, they gave up
critlclslnq the capitalist class by re-
solution and began erItielsing them
by arms.
They set free the bankers from
the burden Of the banks-( laughter)
they set free the employers from
the burden Of conducting the fac
tories; they set free the landowners
from the burden Of the land; and on
that basis they held power and had
built up a working class state.
They saw no reason why after eight
years of that power they should give
up the ideas they had had to fight
for, and which had stood them in such
good stead
At the same time they did not ask
anyone else to abandon their ideas
Why should there not be diversity OF
ideas lin the same international when
they were agreed on one common
aim? In trade union they had
catholics and protestants, and peo
pie of different colors and sexes. Did
that prevent unity? The question was
not the setting up of political organ
ization, but a united trade union or
ganization which had as its central
aim the liberation Of labor from the
yoke of capital.
At the close OF the reception to the
fraternal delegates, the congress sang
the Internationale.
international Unity and Russia.
The question of the report OF the
delegation to Russia was opened up
by very effective speech from Fred
Bramley. He said that unity nego-
tiations were complex and difficult,
but the Russians had helped these
by their. attitude.
The Russian revolution was the
first in history aiming at, and seeur-
lng, the overthrow Of economic ex-
pIoitation. II was also the first great
national experiment in working
class control. Russia was socialist
republic, and he wanted to call their
attention to the fact that II was the
only revolution, the only economic
! change, which had received the uni
versal condemnation Of the exploit.
ing classes.
The congress unanimously endors
ed the report of the delegates whC
visited Russia.
Then came the endorsement Of thu
policy of the general council in it,
efforts to secure international unity
1t was expected by the capitalist pres
that this would cause great dissen
sion. But the congress had made al
| it's mind.
S. Elsbury (Tailors and GARNER
Workers. moved:
That this congress records appre-
citation of the general councils ef-
forts to promote international unity,
and urges the incoming general
council to do everything in their
power towards securing the world
wide unity of the trade union move
ment thru an all-in inclusive inter
national federation of trade unions.
S. o. Davies miners Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Turkish Envoy penarts.

GENEVA, Sept 29--Tewfik Bey, the
Turkish foreign minister, suddenly
left Geneva tonight for Constantine
pie. It is understood that he will
there begin discussions with the
British ambassador TO consider the
difficulties between the two nations.
and that the Turkish ambassador In
London will get in touch with the
British foreign Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
TOMSKY CAPTIVATES SCARBOROUGH
In SPEECH ON UNITY RESOLUTION;
ANA. F. OF L. DUBB f'ALSO SPOKE

1S(By MThe moment Of the Trades Union
ha waited leyeng
propaganda their
schem o
general couu
American also Spoke"
the
Adamsk
Tomsky e
address This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
JERSEY LABOR
FEDERATION IN
VERY TAME ROLE
Nothing of Importance
Given a Hearing

NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 29.-(FP)-
The ban on all night work for women
and the right to peaceful picketing un-
der all circumstances are measures
which will be fought for by the New
Jersey Federation of Labor. The state
labor convention also went on record
for modification of the Volstead act in
favor of light wines and beer and took
the stand that tolls should be collected
on the new Delaware River bridge to
Philadelphia for the purpose of liquid
ating bonds.
Prison made goods were condemned,
the federation demanding the pro-
hibition of all prison contract labor
and George H. Carter, head of the
government printing Office at Wash
ington, recently denounced at the con-
vention of the International Typo
graphical Union, was pronounced as
incompetent and un-American he
has established a spy and stool pigeon
system; impaired the efficiency and
morale of the printing department and
should be removed as speedily as pos
tble."
Employers Violate Law.
The attack on night work for women
was initiated by the Walters, Cooks
and Mattresses Union at Atlantic
City, who introduced the resolution
that passed TO amend the no-night-
work-for-women law fixing fine of
$25 upon the employer for every vio-
lation and providing that women shall
be employed at nothing but house
work in their own homes after nine
D. m.
The violation of the present law
against women's night work has been
an open scandal, the lack of proper
penalties and enforcement provisions
assisting the employers in setting it
aside. Passaic wollen mills have been
leading violators.
The fight for the right to picket is
stressed by New Jersey labor because
this state has bad record for injunc-
ions against strikers. A law pro-
riding for jury trials in injunctions re-
,ently passed has proved insufficient
o prevent judges from temporarily
ind at critical periods in a strike
larrassing and causing the arrests of
tickets. Jury trial does not at best
i've relief till too late in the strike,
ind labor demands freedom from any
nterferences in picketing.
Three hundred and eighty-three
delegates attended the convention.
members of the standard organized
trades. The manufacturing industries
especially the chemical industries in
which New Jersey is leader, have
little organization. Support for a ma
chinists strike against Whitehead &
Hoag in Newark was voted and the
menace Of the big open shop bakeries
to the bakers union was stressed in
discussion.
Arthur A. Quinn was elected feder-
alton president for the coming year;
William Umstadter, vice-president;
Thomas Eames, second vic,.presi-
dent; Henry Hilfers, secretary and
jeremiah ]. Buckley, treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
BOOKS
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THROUGH THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
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STATE AND REVOLUTION
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

anyone I WILL" Inman answered.
Dean testified he first saw Miss
Oberholtzer in his office some time
prior to her last illness. He was
unable to fix the date definitely.
Uproar Over dying"
He said he merely had been intro
duced to her. Getting down to the
real point at issue, the dying decla-
ration, Inman asked:
Ibid you take any part in pre-
paration of any typewriter state
rnent?"
IT think I was present when the
dying statement was made" replied
Dean.
Instantly the entire defense legal
staff was on its feet with objections
to the term dying" The Judge or
dered the word stricken from the
record.
Dean was questioned concerning
a visit to the Oberholtzer home dur
ing the young woman's last illness.
He said Miss Moore, Mrs. Ober-
hotter, Dr. Kingsbury, Miss Sprat-
ley, the nurse, and Smith were there
at various times, but that some Of
them left the room.
Saw Statement
Ibid you see a typewriter state
ment?" Inman asked.
Eyes"
WHO had it2''
Mr.. Smith,"
Did you know he had it?" asked
Inman.
II think So"
who prepared TT"
IT think Smith dictated part Of 1t
and Miss Moore part" replied Dean.
Inman Denounced
At this point Inman attempted to
show that the witness had contra
dicted himself. Remy character
lied Inman's remark as the most
contemplate since the case opened"
When peace was restored, Inman
continued.
IlOW lOAlS 04Q - SoAO W OASS1lO
it7" he asked.
IT can't tell"
did Miss Moore dictate any Of
it?"
"A small part"
: "On how mary occasions7"
Miss Moore once, Mr.. Smith once
or it might have been twice."
did you read it overf'
Eyes, latter it was transcribed"
did you go over 1t with Smith,"
II suspect that I did"
Saw Her Sign II
when did you go out to the Ober-
holtzer home to get Miss Oberholtzer
to sign it?"
1.-THE 2Sth day Of March,"
did you read it aloud to Smith
in your officer"
Eyes, we read It aloud, comparing
it with copy"
did you see Miss Oberholtzer
sign it?"
yes"
Ibid you see Smith write in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

II wrote them practically word for
word as she had told me-"
who dictated them to the stenog-
rapher?"
Smith at first said that Miss
Moore, Dean and himself had done
it. Later he said that he had con.
ferred with the two and done the
debating himself. He was unable to
say how much time was actually
given to debating, but that 1t took
the better part Of the entire day to
prepare the statement.
Inman made repeaed efforts to get
Smith to admit he had included in
the statement matters told him by
persons other than Miss Oberholtzer,
but was unsuccessful. He said many
of the facts had been verified" by
other persons.
Questions Correction
Inman then turned his attention
TO interlineations and corrections in
the statement. Smith said these
were corrections made at the sug.
gestion OF Miss Oberholtzer and in
her presence.
1t was at this point that Inman
precipitated a near.riot between op-
posing counsel which finally
brought down the wrath Of Judge
Hines, who announced that remarks
back and forth must cease and all
remarks be addressed to the court.
Inman attempted to get the wit
ness to admit that he had prepared
a complaint in a civil action against
Stephenson.
you went to Robert 1. Marsh's
Office on four distinct occasions and
demanded four separate amounts,
500 900 5000, $4,000 and $4,000,
didn't your
Remy Protests
Objections from Remy brought a
ruling from the court that this mat
ter would not be gone into. Remy
characterized the practices Of the
defense as "sheer pettifoggery.
Upon cross examination Remy
patched up to large extent the
holes torn in Smiths testimony by
Inman. Smith said he read the
statement to Miss Oberholtzer SEN
tence by sentence asking her to
affirm or deny each and that cor
rections were made at her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

lection was sustained by the Court.
Inman in his examination Of Smith
wasted no time in getting to the
dying statement.
Smith testified that he saw Miss
Oberholtzer almost every day after
she was returned to her home In a
dying condition March II. He said
the statement was taken Saturday
night March 2S and that Griffith
Dean, his law partner, was with
him.
WAS that the only time he went
with your" Innan asked.
''It seems to me it was. Maybe he
went one other time"
"Was any other person there?"
Miss Ernina Moore, Dean and
DR.. Kingsbury."
What time was it7''
about 8 o'clock"
did Miss Oberholtzer sign a
statement"
"She did"
Memory Not Clear
Then came a long series Of CUES.
tons as to what pen was used and
whether the document was dated in
the presence Of Miss Oberholtzer,
none of which Smith had a clear
remembrance. He was uncertain
whether he had dated the paper
at the Oberholtzer home or at his
Office later.
who prepared the statement"
Inman asked.
Griffith and l."
"Where?"
''In my Office"
"When?"
1.-TWO days before the time of
signing"
Were all the statements given
to you by her?"
Practically. yes"
do you doubt as to whether
you got them from her or from
someone else?"
IT heard her state all the facts"
did you write them down at the
tins she told them to your"
mo"
when did you write them?"
"She outlined them. I didn't write
them word for word"
you drew your own conclusions
from what she told your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

had not demanded 100000 from
Stephenson.
On REORGANIZATION by Cox, Dean
testified that Smith read the state
ment to Miss Oberholtzer slowly. dis
tinctly and stopped frequently to ask
II 1t were correct.
"At times she would say: That
is right. and 1T was this way and
Smith would correct the statement
with a pencil" Dean said. He
testified that the corrections were
all made at the time of the reading.
Detective Jessie Murtrie Of In.
dianapolis followed Dean on the
stand. He was one Of the party
which arrested Stephenson at the
Washington Hotel, April 2. He told
the story Of the arrest.
He said Stephenson came to the
door himself and said: II am Mr..
Butler, Mr.. Stephenson's secretary.
Come right in. Is there anything
I can do for your"
Admits Identity
McMurtrie said a man named
Cowan was in the room. McMurtrie
said Detective Lansing spoke up,
saying: "You are Stephenson" and
that Stephenson admitted it.
"I am used to being framed, and
this is another frame-up,' Stephen
son said," McMurtrie testified.
On cross-examination by Remy
McMurtrie testified Stephenson said
IT suppose you want me to dis.
arm? I am deputy sheriff and have
right to carry arms" He said
Stephenson showed the police his
badge, which he took Off and un-
strapped a 45-caliber automatic re-
volver and laid It down.
Tuesday Testimony
Attorney Smith was the last wit
ness on Tuesday. He spent an
unpleasant hour on the stand. He
seemed unable to remember de-
tails Of what transpired when the
dying statement was In course OF
preparation, was uncertain as to
who was present at certain times,
or what part various persons played.
Inman made strenuous efforts to
draw answers from the witness as
to whether he had first intended to
bring a civil suit against Stephen
son, and II he had not offered to
settle for sums ranging from
$10O,0O0 down to $4,000 through
Robert I. Marsh, formerly law part
ner of Governor Jackson, and at that
time Stephenson's attorney. How
ever, constant objections from Remy
sustained by the court, saved the
witness from answering.
Didn't Mr.. Stephenson say tc
you, Experts have tried to black
mail me: no amateur can do it'?'
asked Inman.
Spectators Laugh
This brought a general laugh
from the spectators. Reny's OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

words, Dated this 2Sth day Of
March'?"
yes"
"When?"
Same Day
THAT same day afterwards"
"Where?"
IT think It was in my office that
night, but I am not certain as to
that"
Miss Oberholtzer was not pres
ent?"
NO"
you actually, with your own eyes
saw Asa j. Smith write in those
words in your Officer"
Think 1t was in my office, but l
am not certain"
Before that statement was signed
March % by Miss Jberholtzer had
you end Mr.. Smit''a been employed
as attorneys 20 brir civil suit 20
collect money!"
State objected but Dean was per-
r1itted to answer.
IT was not employed by Miss ODER