davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08
Profitable Farm Year Will Help
- S,,s%.:. Co-.~.I D.3.~~.x -.

Profitable Farm Year Will Help
to Sustain General Prosperity-Ag-
riculture has been fairly profitable
this year and the improved purchas-
ing power of farmers will do much to
uphold general economic well-being
through the winter, the United States
Department of Agriculture declares
in its October report on the agricul-
tural situation. The department
points out, however, that while con-
sentative Judgment Of the recovery
of agriculture is warranted, farm
prosperity can be as easily over-rated
as depression.
''It is a splendid harvest" the de-
-partment says. "Not bumper yields
but production well adjusted to rea-
sonable needs. The two great money
crops, cotton and wheat, are now
along where some idea can be gained
of their value. Cotton apparently
stands to bring it's producers an in
come of approximately 81, 100000
900, which is about like last year,
and wheat producers apparently
stand to receive about $1,000, O00,-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

which is also near or slightly below
last year.
"These two leading crops probably
index the general crop income. Agri-
cultural income will not be greatly
in excess of last year, but the point
is that this is the second fairly pro-
fitable year. The season will go a
long way to level up regional con-
ditions. The Corn Belt along with
the dairy and diversified East have
been slow to feel the stimulating cur
rent of revival, but now the rising
prices of hogs and cattle, together
with a reasonably good corn crop
mean some profit in the Corn Belt.
The slowly strengthening prices for
dairy products plus higher potatoes
and minor cash crops promise some
what better income for the East. The
whole agricultural map thus slowly
energies from economic shadow.
Discussing the situation by key re-
gions, the department says:
"The East is busy with silo filling,
potato digging, fruit harvest and
fall work generally. Potato yields
are disappointing. Corn growth is
excellent, helped by late rains. Beans,
buckwheat and other crops in harvest
were damaged by heavy rains in the
north. Winter grain is mostly seed
ed. The Dairy situation is rather
static but improves rather than 9TH
erwise.
"The South is generally under the
ban of dry weather. Drought and
heat have been a real catastrophe in
northern Georgia and portions of the
Carolinas. The whole Piedmont re-
gion is hard hit. The cotton crop is
spotted but generally fairly good {.
Picking is we'll along and ginning
has been heavy. Feed crops have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

tural engineering. The bulletin con-
tains "a pages and is illustrated with
many exterior views of modern type
barns and cuts of plans for barns,
from the higher priced buildings down
to the straw stable and cow stall. This
bulletin and Special Bulletin No. 66,
which deals with the planning of
farm buildings of all kinds, will furn-
ish reading and study for winter eve
nings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

are developing well. The general
sentiment is moderately optimistic.
The departments index of the rel
alive purchasing power of 80 farm
products is placed at SO for August
compared with 81 in July, the five
year 1909-14 average of 100 being
used as base.
o.
New Bulletin Tells How to Plan
the Barn-Planning to build a barn
Then by all means send to the Offic
of Publications, University Farm, st.
Paul, for a copy of Special Bulletin
No. SO, entitled Barns" prepared by
II. G. White and M. G. Jacobson of
the university's division of agricul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked up and the last to-
be laid down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

PAY HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
JOINT MEETINGS
OATES GIVEN
OF RAIL men
Prepare for Contract
Expirations

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22-Chair-
mems associations of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainment and the
Order of Railway Conductors will hold
joint divisional meetings in Novem-
Der to consider the proposition Of
seeking a wage increase from approx
mately 200 railroads in the United
States for trainmen and conductors.
The dates of the joint meetings fol-
low:
Chicago local Chairmen's associa-
ton, Chicago, Nov. 1.
Western general Chairmen's assoc
iation, Chicago, Nov. 8. e
Southern general Chairmen's assoc
iation, Washington, Nov. 10.
Eastern general Chairmens associa-
ton, Cleveland, Nov. II.
If the Chairmen's associations de-
eide to request wage increase the
proposal will be put up to a referen-
DUN vote of the members of the
brotherhoods for approval. II ap-
proved the Chairmen's associations
will present it to the railroads in their
respective territories. Contracts of
the trainment and conductors brother
hoods with a large number of rail-
roads expire at the end of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
COOLIDGE GOOD
TIMES GETTING
HARD IN SPOTS
Government Hope Art
lists Working Hard

WASHINGTON, June Bjtumin.
GUS mining was further curtailed''
during May. says the industrial en-
ployment information bulletin issued
by the u S. employment service. "a
number of mines were entirely closed
and many OF those still open are on a
two or three day week basis.
The iron and steel industry slightly
curtailed operations in some plants"
On the other hand, the service as
serts that THE upward trend in en-
ployment noted in April was sustained
in May"
Textile towns in New England re-
port the majority of mills running
only part time or with reduced forces.
New York state reports are in gen.
eral unchanged, but Rochester's manu-
acturing plants are. with but few ex.
ceptions. still operating below normal
and a surplus OF labor obtains in sew.
eral important industries"
Pennsylvania reports that Employ.
ment declined in several lines, particu.
larly the bituminous coal industry,
the iron and steel and allied indus
tries, textile mills and railroads. while
II is holding up fairly well in the an.
thracite felSs and the automotive and
electrical industries"
Illinois continues in a state of de-
preston" with 3 per cent reduction in
employment since February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
P AINTERS FLOS
ANGELES BATTLE
c. |. C. REACTION
L o C a | S and District
Council Protest

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June %
The following resolution, adopted by
Painters Union Local 134s, protesting
against the expulsion of Fred Kaplan
from his union, was also adopted by
Local No. 511 and by the Painters
District Council.
The Painters District Council sent
resolution of protest to the Central
Labor Council agains this autocratic
expulsion. The T. U. f. L. of Los
Angeles is circularizing the local
unions with a statement on the unjust
and illegal expulsion of Brother Kap-
Ian. The resolution follows:
Resolution.
Whereas, The Central Labor Coun-
ell has expelled Delegate Fred Kaplan
merely because he is a member of
the Workers Party. and
Whereas, No such discrimination
has ever been made by the council
against members of any other political
parties, and
Whereas, No charges were ever
preferred against said delegate and no
trial given the accused, and
Whereas, Such discrimination may
divert the attention and energies of
organized labor from their struggle
against exploitation to jurisdictionaI
fights and political favoritism, and
CVnL ootso,. -
formation of an autocratic clique with
full power to terrorize any construe.
tive opposition into submission, and
Whereas, We never noticed such
quick and energetic action on the part
of the Central Labor Council to help
us fight our real and only enemy, dur
ing the painters strike of last year,
which was endorsed by your honor
able body, therefore be it
Resolved, That we the Painters
Local Union 1348 vigorously protest
the action of the Central Labor Coun-
city, and demand that the Council per
NIT the local unions to choose their
own Representatives and cease to ex-
pei delegates because they hold GER
tain political opinions, and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That this resolution be
sent to all Painters Local Unions of
the district and to the labor press.
Adopted unanimously at the meet
ing Of the Painters Local Union 134s,
May 26, 1925, n. FISH, Secretary"
(SeaD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
GIRLS! ASK THE WISE
COMMISSIONERS IF THEY
LIVE ON S13 Per WEEK

BOSTON, June 22-Women and
girls millinery workers must con-
trlve to live on $13 a week in Bos-
ton the minimum wage commission
has decided. The ruling takes ef-
feet July I and affects girls who are
10 and have been employed at
least four seasons Of 10 weeks each,
including two spring and two fall
seasons. learners and apprentices
get special minimum rates of Sc to
$12 week, according to age. The
minimum wage commission made
out budget showing how girl work
ers can live (lf they ean) on S13
week but no budget has yet been
contriVed to show how girls can live
on Sc a week-without other assist.
ance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Government VIII Hold
Unions Accountable;
But Won't Aid T.U.E.L.

WASHINGTON, June Efforts Of
the department OF labor to settle the
jurisdictional dispute between the
plasterers' and bricklayers' unions
failed Saturday.
Secretary OF Labor Davis announced
that the unions would be held strictly
accountable for stopping construction
work and that the government ex-
pected them TO adjust their differences
without delay.
What he is going TO do IL the unions
don't settle, Davis doesn't say--but
left wingers state that there is no
chance for Secretary Jimmy insisting
on the amalgamation program Of the
7. u Eli -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23

class consciousness should unite and
show the door to the leaders of this
species, If we do not want to degener-
ate into an association Of corpora
tions and wish to remain a working
class union.
While the very local committee and
union officials are urging or agitat-
ing to organize corporations, the la
bors OF Communists would be of lit
tie avail.
Besides the thirteen newly organ
lied corporations mentioned before,
there are half dozen more in the
process Of organization. Thus we
shall shortly have nineteen corpora
ton shops among the Lithuanians.
Which is to say that the militant
Lithuanian local is changing into a
business mems" local. The respon-
sibility for this situation, of course,
should be assumed by union officials,
especially by Wolff. Miller, and Hill
man, who supported the fascist ALI.
ance against the Communists in Local
No. 81
Like Chamber Of Commerce.
The Amalgamated Building itself
(Arion Place. has become a central
station for organizing corporations.
Greenberg is quite willingly renting
the hall to fascist for their fraction
al meetings where plans for organ
izing corporations and assaulting radi-
Gals, with the assistance of thugs in
pay Of the joint. board, are being
Matched.
Such are the policies tolerated, even
sponsored by the joint board menshe-
vik machine; and they mean disaster,
nay, death blow to the entire union
and especially to the Lithuanian local.
The joint board is siding with the
strike breaker chairman of the local
and does not even stop to inquire in
to the reasons for which nine mem
bers of the local were suspended
For the chairman is a socialist.
1t is a well-known and established
fact that he with three others of his
kind remained to scab in the S. Ac-
herman factory while all the rest
went on strike Nevertheless he is
being justified and protected by the
joint board manager Wolff and other
board members. On the other hand,
however, the Joint board is turning a
deaf ear to the appeal of those active
union members who were on February
10 slugged by the gangsters and sus-
pended, in addition.
The appeal which was submitted
more than three months so far has
failed to get any consideration what
ever, while the joint board is too
busy protecting the scabs against
honest union members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23

tHem IN Or0er 10 clear the way for
the corporations to be organized at
liberty.
The conflict between the radicals
on the one hand, and reactionaries,
on the other, continued for several
years, and the radicals (Communists)
had successfully held their own
against all onslaughts of their adver-
saries. And it was only thanks to
the present manager of the New
York joint board and all the rest of
mensheviks that they, with the help
of gangsters, on February 10, succeed
ed in beating up the radicals and sus-
pending a number of active members
for five years. This is the means by
which they are today keeping them
selves in power.
There has been nothing obstreper-
Gus in the conduct of the Commun-
lists and their sympathizers after the
suspensions; they had decided to act
within the limits of the constitution
On March Is, they appealed to the
board of directors, asking that their
case be reconsidered; but the men
sheviks have not as yet given any
consideration to the matter of sus-
pension. Which should serve to in
dictate that the joint board is deliber-
ately upholding the corporationists
among the Lithuanians.
Turn From Class Struggle.
Under such tutelage there have
been already organized 10 corpora
lions, and the corporationists are de-
termined to proceed in this direction
with an ever-increasing tempo.
The present local committee, with
the exception of one member of the
joint board and the delegate, is com
posed of anti-Semites and corpora
tionists. Financial Secretary A. Bulb
nys at the union Office takes 1t to be
his duty to inform the members that
Hillman and Wolff have told him that
there was no other way to bring back
the industry to New York but or
ganize corporations which would do
the work cheaper, and SO It. would
prove unprontaDle 1or the firms to
give their orders out to the non-union
shops because the work could be done
just as cheaply by union" shops.
Secretary Bubnys' statements are
borne out by Vaitukaitis, member of
the joint board. All of which goes
to show that class struggle is losing
its last foothold in our union.
HiIlman's Betrayal.
II Hillman and Wolff see the only
salvation in organizing corporations
as the means Of bringing the market
back to New York, there must be
something wrong in the Amalgamat-
ed. And all of those in whom there
is still lingering a least spark of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
TREACHERY OF HILLMAN MACHINE
SEEN IN COMBINE WITH FASCIST
GROUP IN LITHUANIAN LOCAL 81

NEW YORK CITY 22-Lhuanan
Of the joint board feversh pur
ported
Wolff of the joint
The Lithuanian past into
Of its
also organizers Of cor
porations
The fascist socialists and naonaists
those Communist activities do away with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Strike the Only Way
to Settle Complains
Despite Cappellini

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 22-
Twelve hundred miners. employed by
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co
conducted fourday strike till tho
management promised 10 adjust their
grievance by providing additional
help for runners and patchers. This
was the second strike and came when
the manaPc 4ent failed to make an ex.
pected AZ tment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
HiIlman's BETRAYAL.
Clash Soon to Come
Between Open Shop
and Building Trades

The Chicago building trades coun-
ellis determination to hold contrac-
tors to their agreement and stop plac-
ing nonunion men on the same job
with unionists will come to an early
issue. AS soon as work begins on a
contract let since June l the employ
ers will have the chance to honor their
word or face complete sympathetic
strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Milwaukee Plumbers
Accept a Compromise

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 22.-Aft.
er two weeks strike for the $40 day
the $50 union plumbers in Milwaukee
accepted the compromise offer of
$3.50, an increase of so cents over the
scale that expired June l. While a
number Of cities pay more, others
pay less, notably st. Paul where the
union scale is IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
6 Per Cent Democracy
Puts Faker in Again

SEATTLE, June 22-Absence OF
contesting candidates resulted in
bringing out only s per cent of the
vote of the Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor. William Short was re-
elected president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
seab Baker 5usts.

DUBUQUE, June 21. - Boss Baker
Remsley who boosted that he would
put the Dubuque local of the Bakery
& Confectionery Workers Intl out of
business, has disappeared. his bakery
closed down by his creditors, while
the local continues to gain members
and consolidate its power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Say, John L. Lewis,
What Are You Doing
to Stop Wage Cuts :?

CALGARY, Ala, June 22-Miners in
the Wayne and Drumheller fields took
a cut OF is per cent from the former
union rate in contract just signed
between operators and representa-.
tives of District IS. United Mine Work.
ors Of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Report Drop in Gasoline.

There has been drop of 100000
barrels or more than 20,OOO,OOO gal
Ions in surplus stock of gasoline dur.
ing May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Eord,a EIaa on the ocean.

NEW YORK, June 22-Henry Ford
put his flag In the transatlantic
freight service today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
LOOK WHO'S COMING TO HELP
BILL GREEN TO FIGHT THE REDS!

HAMBURG, Germany June 22Anon Ekeenz
Social deputy Rechsq
sailing investigation study He left
Hamburg the 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
LADIES AUXILIARY OF DEN
YER HEBREW INSTITUTE
CARD PARTY A SUCCESS.

The tea and card party given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Denver He
brew Institute at the Denver tea room
uu March Is was most successful aud
largely attended. The following los
tesses Mesdamcs L. Frigel, :. Wargon,
j, Saphro, IL. Bercnbuum, j. Bercn-
baum, A. Perlmutter, r. Baron i,
Corske, y. Cohen, l.. Katzcnberg i.
Morris, S. Gcllcr, n Orllnskg, T. Heller.
NJ. Eruppc \. Miller. w. Sreiuhcrg, :.
Boxer. l.. Hellerstcin and 5. Friedman
contributed to the afternoons entertain
mrnt
The committee desires To express
their thanks to those who helped to
make this tea success. The next
regular meeting will be held Monday,
April II, at 80 p, m. at the resi-
dencc of Mrs. $. Wargon. 1861 Irv-
ing street. All members are coul-
ally invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

mousse every saturday morning
Orchestra
Tie Religious School urrhr-lTh. IN
uff llr leadership " Mt u f'-lrii
wrri- every wednesday evening.
hoy Scout
The BOY Scout Troop "i TIE Is VI. II
Synagogue ranks among lhr best ~ 'h'
cry THE troop Is 'nmp",rd "i ~
healthy ANA anu lays wa" ARE
over mhhliu with zrui pep nuu en-
lh"-l"-lu' Tie scout masters are MI
samuel VI. Goldberg and Mr.. l"'h>
Tuesday night
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fksksts----
~ iti I-ll

Members of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nOunCe il anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 266l-J, and Main $40. e..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Governor Alfred Smith Of New York,
signed the NicolI bill Incorporating the
John Simon Guggcuhcim Memorial
Foundation The Foundation is Great
cd TO receive and maintain fund and
apply it promoting the advancement
aud diffusion Of knowledge aud under
Standing and the appreciation Of beau
fr h~ aiding. without distinction on ac-
count of race, color or creed, scholars,
suIrnri-t- and artists OF either sex, in
lh" prosecution of their labors and
Jos such other lawful means MS the
trustees from time ro time may deem
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI

The Temple Emanuel Alumni AssOci-
alton will hold their annual election ~
officers in the auditorium Of the TEN
pie. next Sunday morning, April 18th,
at 10: 30 \. NJ.
All the members Of the Alumni are
urgently requested to be present and
give their assistance In the arrange
mcnt for the thirty-fourth annual re-
union
IIcrctofOr the election has been held
Immediately following the Alumni
dance, but hereafter the election will loo
held in the spring, just before the au-
ual meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
WHERE FUTURE STUDENTS
OF HEBREW UNIVERSITY
ARE TRAINED.

.NNE Of the outstanding facts about
'Othc young Jewish pioneers who
are rebuilding the homeland of their
people with pick and shovel is. that
large numbers of them are men and
women of intellectual attachments and
university education. \ hunger for
knowledge lives in them together with
ii passion for the cause to which thrr
are devOting their lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

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The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
SlSTERNO0D OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sistcrh0od Of Temple Emanuel Will
take. place Monday afternoon, April
18Th at = 80 in the assembly room Of
the Temple Mrs. Harry L. Brllany
will entertain with group Of dramatic
songs. Rev. j. NJ Thomas VIII speak
in "A Sharp Az"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mrs Hannah Chaplin. mother of
Charlie Chaplin. the motion picture
star, must leave the country under n
ruling by immigration officials Attor-
ncys for Chaplin were informed that
the extension granted Mrs Chaplin
year ago 10 remain here until March
20 VIII not be renewed Mrs Chaplin
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6.l5 q. M Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at . Il. M,
and evening services at 1900 p. ~.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
JUDGE SELLERS
Apr D YES
GIRLS CLUB
By Jack" MARTIN

81 think that an athletic club
viii be one of the finest things
of which 1 know for the hundreds
connected with local banks" So
spoke Judge Katherine Sellers,
judge of the Juvenile Court, after
she had heard all about the pro-
posed Bankers Athletic Club.
The annual banquet Of the WON
ems division of the American In
stitute of Bankers was held the
other evening at the Women's City
Club, and several hundred men,
bers were present. The majority
of the feasting bankeresses was,
up until this time, ignorant of the
ideas and plans on which some Of
it's professional sisters were figur-
ing. So, after Judge Sellers had
given the girls very helpful talk,
Mrs. Maud O'Toole told those pres
ent about the proposed club.
There are $50 local girls and
work in the many Washington
banks. Every one needs at least
a certain amount of exercise, and
a very small minority of this num-
Der does nothing more strenuous
physically than to push a pen or
operate a bookkeeping machine.
At least two-thirds of the girls
want to get exercise after work
but don't know where to get it.
Therefore, for these, and count
less other reasons, it seems all for
the betterment of everyone con-
cerned that the planned Bankers
Athletic Club become an active
organization.
The girls enthusiastically well
coined the suggestions of basket
ball, bowling, tennis, swimming,
hiking, and all the other sports
and good times, and Immediately
settled on a defenite date for the
first general meeting.
So, the first meeting for organiza-
ton of the proposed Bankers Ath-
letic Club for Girls will take place
tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock in
the A. 1. B. rooms Of the Masonic
Temple. The Temple Is located at
Thirteenth and New York avenue
northwest.
Every girl is welcome and In
vited to attend. Come, and leave
all thoughts of the unbalanced
ledger, that extra penny, and the
irrate financier, till the morrow.
That's the idea, sister.