davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
COL. FORBES AND JOHN
THOMPSON, MILLIONAIRE,
APPEAL FOR REVERSAL

Col. Charles r. Forbes, former
veterans bureau head, and John
w. Thompson, millionaire Chicago
and ST. Louis contractor, both con-
Vieted of defraudlng the veterans
bureau of many thousands and
were sentenced to two years in Jail
and given a $4,000 fine are now
before Federal Judges Evan A..
Evans, George 7. Page and A. 3.
Anderson seeking a reversal Of the
sentence and fine on a writ Of error.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
CEF'TRAL LABOR
COUNCIL INVITED
TO PURCELL MEET
New York Demonstra.
ton Tuesday Night

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The trade
union committee which s organizing
the Purcell meetings that will be held
Tuesday evening, Nov. II, at the Cen
tral Opera House and New Star Cas-
ino, has sent the following letter to
the New York City Central Trades and
Labor Council calling on the council
to send representatives to these meet
ings on world trade union unity:
Central Trades and Labor Council,
1887 Broadway,
"City.
Dear Sirs and Brothers.,
when the news came to this city
Of the proposed visit of Albert A. Pur-
cell, labor member of the British par
lament. president of the International
Federation of Trade Unions, and Off
cial representative of the British labor
congress to the American Federation
Of Labor convention, number OF
trade unions of this city organized
themselves into the trade union COM
mittee to organize the Purcell meet
ings. This comittee now includes
unions representing over 100000 or
ganized workers of the city of New
York. 1t is arranging for gigantic
reception for Mr.. Purcell at two big
mass meetings at the Central Opera
House and the New Star Casino to be
held on Tuesday evening, November
II.
Invite Council Representative.
considering the fact that this is the
final visit of Mr. Purcell the repre-
sentative of the trade union movement
of England to this city, before his de-
parture for England, it appears to our
committee that it would be altogether
fitting and proper for your central
body to offer some evidence of work
ing class solidarity toward the British
workers, in their struggle against Brit
ish imperialism. We therefore take
this opportunity to invite you to send
an official representative to one or the
other of the mass meetings which
have been arranged.
Need for Unity.
1.-THE message of world trade union
unity which Mr.. Purcell brings to this
country is one Of vital importance to
the American labor movement. The
threat of another world war, the main
tenance of the eight-hour day, the
fight against the wage cuts, the cam
paign against hte open shop, all these
are vitally involved in the question of
world trade union unity Failure on
the part of the central body to send
official Representatives of the organ
lied labor movement of this city to
participate in a project of such out
standing Importance cannot be looked
upon by the workers, of this city with
out concern. We hope that your rep
resentative will be present at one or
the other of the meetings mentioned
so that we may have the opportunity
OF meeting personally Mr.. Purcell, the
representative of the British trade
unions"
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

5217. Cut in sizes: 2, 4, and
8 years. A year size requires IN
yard OF 80 inch material with as yard
of contrasting for yoke and cuff por-
tions. Price IL cents.
GIRLS APRON.
5054. Cut in sizes: s, 8, 10, ~
and ii years. II made of one mate
rial q 10 year size will require 1h
yard of 36 inch material. Price 12c.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by q 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 not keep stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date or mailing the order. Do
not become impatient IL your pattern 10
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Rail Telegraphers
Still Holding Out

WASHINGTON = (FP) = Twelve
hundred railroad telegraphers and
towermen on the Atlantic Coast Line
are standing firm in their strike, and
shipments of freight are almost solid
ly tied up. according to reports from
points along the system.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
GERMAN COMMUNIST PARTY MAKES
GAINS IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN
BERLIN WHILE SOCIALISTS LOSE
BY KARL REEVE

BERLIN Germany-(By Mal)-The o Berlin
parties
party, ground
Communist
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER. not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen. kranken- -Unterstuetzunns VereIr
Fortschritt
Meets every 1st & 3rd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

Worker Correspondence will make
The DAILY WORKER a better paper
send in story about your shop.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.

bADlEO I1OOOI4 OhEOo.
510S. Cut in sizes: 36. 3S, 40. AZ,
"A, 46 and 4S inche5 pust measure.
A 3S inch size requires 81 yards of
sc inch material with y yard of con
trasting IL made as illustrated. The
width of the dress at the lower edge
Is 15s yard. Price 12c.
LADIES' DRESS.
1929. Cut in sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40,
az and A inches bust measure. To
make as illustrated for 3S inch size
requires 31s yards Of 40 inch mater
ial with Il yard of contrasting for
vestee and collar. Price 12c.
FASHION BOOK NoTIcEi
Send l2c in silver or stamps for our
IN. p.to. date Fall and Winter, 192b.20,
Book Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies'.
misses, and children's patterns. a con.
cise and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some polnt1 for the needle
illustrating 30 Of the various simple
stitchesl. all valuable hints to the home
arsssmnker. ..---s
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

the repeal of criminal syndicalism
laws:
Whereas, The United States su-
preme court has decided that it has
no jurisdiction in a case recently be-
fore it, in which the so-called 'syndi-
calism' law enacted by the legislature
of the state of California was involv-
ed, this decision, in effect, confirming
the conviction of a number of per-
sons, including Miss Anita Whitney
of Alameda county, who, unless par
doned by the governor, must serve
terms in prison. and,
Menace to Workers.
Whereas, The so-called 'syndical-
ism law is a menace to each and
every man and woman in California,
regardless Of his or her status in So
ciety, who attempts to exercise to the
fullest extent the right of free
speech; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY Los Angeles Typo
graphical Union No 174, in regular
meeting assembled, this 25th day of
October, 1925, that it joins with all
other rganizations-civic labor and
religious-that have condemned this
vicious measure, and hereby endorses
the petition to be presented to the
governor to pardon all persons con-
victed of violating the so-called Syn
dicalism' law, and further respectfully
petitions that he recommend to the
state Legislature the repeal of this un-
just statute"
Allied Printing Trades Concur.
The resolution unanimously adopt
ed by the Typos was also concurred
in by the Los Angeles Allied Print
ing Trades Council
The following excerpts are from a
resolution adopted by the Central La
Dor Council condemning the decision
of the United States supreme court
which sends Anita Whitney to jail
and calls upon Governor Friend W.
Richardson to take steps to pardon
Miss Whitney:
Condemn Supreme Court Decision.
Resolved, By the Los Angeles Cen
trail Labor Council, that we emphat-
ically condemn the decision of the
United States supreme court in the
Anita Whitney case, a veiled attack
upon free speech, as well as the right
Of the individuals to exercise the
right of afiliating with organizations,
which if followed out by interests
oppose to trade unions, and if allow
ed to pass without the exerting of
every effort to counteract the effect
Of such decisions, will be used against
the trade union movement, and be it
further fe-t--sfsg etft-f-t .rstfF.s
Demands Pardon.
Resolved, That the Los Angeles
Central Labor Council join in the eff
fort of civic organizations, labor
unions, newspapers and individuals
that are making efforts to induce Gov
ernor Friend w. Richardson to issue
pardon to Miss Whitney before she
begins to serve the sentence of from
one to fourteen years for merely ex-
nrasSinQ har Oninf0n IN maftorS ho
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

Wrap your lunch in a copy OF
the DAILY WORKER and give
1t 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
LOS ANGELESTYPOGRAPHICAE UNION
DEINANDSRELEASE OF WHITNEY AND
AOTHER SYNDICALISM LAW VICTIMS

ANGELES ia meeting the conservative Los
Angeles Typographical Union No 1 the following resolution by
syndism demanding that
mediately
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

Truck Kills and Wounds Students.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 15.-Two
died out of the 81 Harrison, o. high
school students injured when truck
ran over an embankment into a
creek near Westwood, o.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism-study II.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
FOR RENT:

FURNISHED ROOM by COM
rade. Telephone Keystone
$3.50.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14


Since. announcement was made re
Gently that snow removal was to &C
Undertaken In a co-ordiaated effof'
a The coming year, state highway
denartment and bus line operators
saw farmer interest has been shown
to be aroused keenly.
Approximately 81 percent OF the
motor vehicles in the United States
are registered IN the socalled snow
area of more than 20 inches average
snowfall while So percent OF the I'M
proved roads in the country Are with
in sections where snowfall frequen:-
ly is deep enough to interfere with
motor traffic, according to the fed
eral bureau of public roads.
Keeping highways free from OBJ
struction by snow is regarded by the
bureau as being relatively new prob
lem. Highway engineers in this state
and throughout the country are SOW
ing the problem in~two ways. First,
they are causing Instructions to be
removed along the highways which
cause drifts and blockades and, Sec
ond, they are urging removal of the
snow itself when the fall is sufficient
to interfere with traffic.
Preventive measures against snow
drifts include the removal of trees,
bushes and brushes in or near the
rightofway and the use of snow bar
riers where deep cuts will cause drift
ing snow to lodge. Use OF wire in
stead of board fences along highways
is being urged blythe federal depart
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14

been employed the past few months,
Herman Tonak and family accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mary Tonak visited
the VIM. Clarkin family at Seaforth
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter Jensen, left for their home at
Mission, Texas, Monday.
The Joe Bellig family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Tonak were guests al
the August Bleodow home near Wan
da Sunday.
A reception to the teachers in Dist
No. II and q at the school auditor
ium Sunday evening.
Willie Tonak and John Brandt OF
Bison, S. D., left by car for Pierre,
S. d., Wednesday, where they will
visit relatives and transact business.
The Young Ladies Aid will have
their next meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Peterson.
Mrs. Maren Nelson and family are
entertaining their cousin from Ken
mare, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre spent Mon
day with the formers parents near
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
Shutdown

Mrs. Wilbur Evans and children ac-
companicd by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Rudy of Wanda motored to Wes-
sington, S. D., and visited relatives
for week.
Einor Oleson arrived here from
Montana last week and will visit his
brothers.
Andrew Oleson is the owner of a
Chevrolet coach, purchased recently.
Chas. Jensen and Otto Hanson at
tended the Window fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Clements
was buried at the Shutdown cemetery
Wednesday. She died Of diabetes
and heart trouble. She was for
mer resident Of Shutdown.
Chas. Jensen, accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul Jensen
and Mrs. Christ Peterson motored to
Raymond and Pennock for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of Mis-
sion, Texas, arrived here last week
for visit with the formers brother,
Miller Jensen and wife and other
relatives. They visited Mrs. Jensen 5
parents at Bowbell's, N. D., and
relatives in Montana.
A poultry demonstration was held
in Dist. II, Friday evening.
Mrs. August Tonak entertained her
brother of Lemon, S. D., the week
; end.
Mrs. Lewis Larson and family and
the Art Bellig family Of near Cob
/ den were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Tonak Sunday.
Miss Leora Fredrickson attended
/; teachers institute last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson were
/ the guests of friends at Westbrook
Sunday.
| Mrs. H. F. Meyer had the misfor-
tune of breaking her leg Monday Of
| last week.
Ole Croft and children, Halvor and
Christine returned home Tuesday, af-
| ter weeks visit with relatives in
North Dakota. They made the trip
by car.
The Otto Jensen family were din
ner guests at the Ed Norrell home
near Comfrey, Sunday.
Margaret Ramsbacher of Roches-
ter was visitor at the home of he,
aunt. Mrs. Ebert Meyer the past
week.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Nels Anderson Tuesday.
Willie Meyer returned home from
Flom. Mimi, where he has been EN-.
ployed the past month.
Willie Tonak accompanied by his
uncle, John Brandt, of Bison, S.. D.
motored to Osceola, Wis, Friday fol
a visit with the formers sister, Mrs
Will Kuske and family They re-
turned Monday evening.
Harold Conrad returned home
from Scobie, Mont, where he has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
Delhi

Robert Cummings of Cottonwood
is a guest at the home Of his broth
er, Donald Cummings.
Mrs. Robert Parker of Redwood
Falls was visiting with friends here
Wednesday.
Leighton Bone of Chicago VISITED
last week from Tuesday until Thurs
day at the w. S. Sonthmayd home.
Gertrude Mckay who teachers at
Sacred Heart spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
w. E. Kelly of Renville was bus.
ness caller in Delhi Friday.
Miss WALTON of Sacred Heart was
an over Sunday visitor with her
friend, Miss Gertrude Mckay.
Willis Holder and family were Sat
urday visitors at the McNaughton
home at Redwood Falls.
Hugh Mckay and Jacob Asleson
drove to Delavon Saturday returning
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Mckay
and the children who had been visit
ing relatives there.
Miss Esther Otis of Montana Wis
tied here last week at the home Of
her uncle, John Hines and with her
friend, Miss Isabelle Stevenson.
George Chroup, wife and son Leon
were Redwood Falls visitors. Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Helgeson of Echo was a
Saturday caller in Delhi.
R. r. Sweet and family of Mime
apolis visited Mrs. Sweets parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay from
Thursday until Sunday.
Walter King of Redwood Falls was
caller in own village Friday.
/. Peter Rasmussen and wife and
Ernest Lagerstrom, wife and daugh
ter, Ards. returned to their home in
! Minneapolis Monday after few days
visit at the j. A. Lagerstrom home.
! G.. Sunwall of Minneapolis was a
Delhi business caller Friday.
/ George Leslie is doing police duty
at the Redwood County Fair this
week.
, Fhil Dirlam and Ira Rogers went
to South Dakota last week where
] they purchased carload cf cattle
| to feed.
O. T. Vaala was Twin City bust
ness visitor from Mondaysunti We'd
nesday. @
as Sunday dinner guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Feter- Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lagerstrom and daughter OF
Minneapolis, and Emil Borg and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom Of Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14

to meet them again.
The funeral Of A. L. Roseburg who
passed away suddenly last Monday
evening from an attack Of heart fail
ure in field near the Arthur Ander-
son home where he had been spend
ing the afternoon with friends at
work, was held from his home and
the Swedish Imannuel Lutheran
Church Thursday afternoon. Rev.
H. O.. Hemming, pastor of that
church conducted the services assist
ed by Rev. Carl Bengston of Mar
Gus, Iowa, former pastor here and an
intimate friend of the femily. The
choir rendered several appropriate
hymns. Mr.. Roseburg was well
known and highly respected. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
State I'rgpdreS
To Do Battle
with Big Shows
FARMERS, HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT AND BUS OPERATORS
TO COOPERATE IN KEEPING
WINTER ROADS OPEN.

Open roads for transportation,
business and pleasure cars through
the winter is the objective today be-
ing sought in Minnesota, through CO.
operation of farmers, the state high
way department and bus lines.
The cooperative effort is LOOKING
into the coming winter with view
of coping with snow .blockades.
Stimulating the movement is the
fact that announcement just has been
made that the automobile ownership
in Minnesota today had surpassed all
records and in a year aad shown
greater gains than ever before in 4
similar period. Already the regis
tration is nearly $4,000 which is
41,0OO greater than the total regis
tration in 1924.
The state of Minnesota obtains 2
cents on every gallon of gasoline used
for propelling vehicles on the states
highways. This is serving as an in
centive for the official department to
keep the roads open. The greater
the travel on the highways the more
will be the revenue in the state high.
way fund. Thousands OF additional
automobilists will be available if the
In reparation for the battle with
the snow on the important roads these
steps are being taken:
The state highway department has
doubled its appropriation for building
snow fences and keeping roads open
this winter.
The Northland TRANSPORTATION Co..
which is operating comyany for five
large merged bus lines, and the JET
ferson Transportation Company,
which is the large independent opera
tor in southern Minnesota, are as
sembling their snowfightillg equip
ment, preparatory to placing it at
emergency points along the lines.
Farmers are assisting in building
snow fences where drifts have block
ed roads in other years and along the
line of the Jefferson Transportation
Co., from Minneapolis to Rochester
every farmer who has grown corr,
has left standing eight rows, SO fee:
from the highway, to serve as snow
fences.
The federal government is assist
ing on the socalled federal roads and
is expected to contribute materially
in keering roads omen in Minnesota
Improved highways have stimu
lated growth of automobile owner
shin. They have reduced the cost, o
operation. Now the public demand
is for open roads in the winter.
Highway DEPARTMENT and bus iins
executives forecast that Minnesot;
this wear will have more year arourr
open roads than ever before in tn
states history. Virtually all the i'm
proved roads will be open. One O
the re~,l'rnro on'o of has operators
un1ar the now law is that they mus
serve the public IL months in the
year. Snow removal from the high
WAYS, therefore, is part Of theii
work.
Minnesota. like many other states
now is adopting organized rlans fcl
snow removal. They call fer.
A definite snow removal program
An efficient and co-ordinated or
ganization to keep the roads open.
Adequate snow removal equipmen.
trucks, tractors and plows and spar
parts available at staregis points TO
emergency use.
Fighting snowstorms by commenc
ing the removal work as soon as TIL
storms begin and continuing unit
storms are ended and the roads ar
open.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14

long illness with cancer at her home
near Austin, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sacmary. and Miss Lucy drove down
to attend the funeral which was held
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Willie Scanlon spent the weekend
at his parents home.
Miss. Hulda Raddatz is assisting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Clause for a
few days.
Misses Alma Hagen, Lena Hagen,
Clara and Helen Muetzel spent sew
eral days at the George G-eiger home
in Echo last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Bengston ami
children of Marcus, Iowa, were Bel
view visitors here several days las.
week. Their many friends were glad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14

leaves to mourn his sudden PASSING
his wife and their two sons, Roy Q:
st. Paul and Elmer Of Minneapolis
the latter's wife and their son. Rosy'
ers. also one brother in Sweden, on:
in Illinois and sister in Reno, Ne,
vada. The latter two were here TO.
the funeral which was largely attend
ed.
Harold Hagen, who has Eeen Il
for the past two weeks, is takine
treatment at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke WEIGH wer.
called to Browns Valley Wednesday
night by telegram from their son
Willie, whose little son was crit
cally ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
Kintire

Mrs. Arthur Kissner returned TO
her home from the Marshall hospital
last Sunday and her many friends
arc clad to learn she is Improving
nicely.
n.iss Leona Tordsen leaves for YES
ia soon where she will be employed
in restaurant.
Mrs. Nick Sacmary received the
sad news Thursday Of the death OF
her sister. She died following a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
CEILBERG TO PUT BIG MILL
 ON SALT CHUCK PROPERTY
Finances Arranged to Handle Expansion of Alaska Plati-
 nun and Palladium

Automatically it is learned that arrangements have been made by J. E. Chilberg, head of the Alaska Platinum and Palladium Company to put a big ball mill on the prop erty at Salt Chuck. Word received in today's mail is that the neces- sary finances have been arranged for and within short time the mill will be erected to handle a greater production. In the same mail came word that the latest shipment sent out is showing far greater values in palladium.
 While no definite information has been given out as to the finan- cial arrangements made, it is re- ported upon reliable authority that the expansion plans will use up some s50.000. all of which has been raised.-Ketchikan Chronicle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
FIRST SUIT ON MINING
 CLAIMS IN CASSIAR
Woman Wants Performance of Contract in Suit Filed
 at Seattle

SEATTLE-Jan. 26.-Mrs. Anna J. Anderson of Seattle has brought suit against M. D. Coltman and Sam Scottee. the latter an Alaskan mining man, for the specific per formance of contract by which de- fendants were to incorporate for one million dollars to develop a British Columbia gold platinum property.
 It is alleged they were to assign forty per cent stock to the corpor- ation, taking thirty per cent each and each giving Mrs. Anderson 25,0O0 shares She was to be sec retary-treasurer at salary of $500 monthly, to begin January l, so she alleges. and also claims the contract would cover eleven claims, each one 1,500 by 2.640 feet in the Cassiar and Liard districts.
 The complaint alleges further that Scottee is ready to proceed with the contract but that Coltman refuses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
HIGH LINKS FEATURE
 MORTGAGE BURNING
Afford John Bradford Post, Ameri- can Legion, Now Owns Paid
 For Building Site

At combined business and so- cial meeting of the American Le- zion, Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, and American Legion Auxi,
 iary held at the "Dug-Out" Thurs day evening, jolly celebration was held in connection with the burning of the mortgage on the property held in the name of the Legion Building Association for
 the benefit of the Legion. The mortgage was tiled to a stake, '' the conflagration started by Mrs. E. NJ. Polly, president of the Aux Hilary, and Harry Sperling, Post Commander. Members of both orders did an impromptu dance while the flames flared The ashes were then consigned to the Taku wind. and when last seen were headed toward Mount Juneau.-Stroller's Weekly.