davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

In Thomas Riley political
prostitutes of American history.
Marshall born in small country of Indiana "edu
ing between preacher lawyer settled life of
village legal medOcry Without distinguishing mark other than the
degree of his sOness other wills his qucness and shame
essness to do job without question: Marshall the of
thousand of his kind who might have been chosen the
ship Indiana the slump 1908 The qualities caused
him to be chosen presidential dummy Woodrow Wilson's
ticket in 1912, and again in 1916.
Marshall vcepresdent became the punmakng buoon of the
United States senate during time when such buOon real
asset in clOakng the realities of the terrible of world
history heretofore known the the Woodrow Wilson
court produced the vad humor that best suited the
that had preardng days bourgeois
hack writer's call This height
the W. W. organizer Frank Little by ynching
party of businessmen at Butte Montana On that the
president of the United States quoted for the which
the feeling of the American bourgeoe that
early beginning of fascist
"a LITTLE hanging goes long way"
This will live in the memory the American working
The afterwar industrial chaos with hunger misery
aion with strikes the growing awakening
which be destroyed the capitalism
from Marshall the final expression of his weasewisdom
What the country really needs good cigar"
The of Thomas Marshall may appear written small in
the dusty records of the future Or may upon by
future historian show peculiar phase of aying dying
itaismte necessity hosting into places prominence the
least talented the weakest and meanest of men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

among the nationalist petty bourge
oisie. eu te
Both as regards foreign and home
politics, the tendency of the policy Of
the big bourgeoisie is determined by
the fact that German capitalism car
only maintain its existence with the
aid of International capitalism, and
before all of American and English
capitalism-which fact found expires
sion in the treaty of London.
MYTH regards to home politics, the
w carrying out of the Dawes plan
renders necessary a firm government
and state power. which is exclusively
at the disposal Of the heavy capitalist
concerns, in order to be able to thrust
the enormous PREPARATION burdens
upon the working masses without the
danger Of encountering any serious
resistance.
AS far as foreign politics is con-
cerned, the German bourgeoisie,
which in spite of its dependence upon
foreign capital cannot abandon an i'm
perialist foreign policy, must endea-
vor, while remaining dependent upon
other imperialist powers and by TAX
ing advantage Of the imperialist anita
gonisms, to win back little more
freedom of action and prepare for the
restoration Of German Imperialism.
The offer Of the guarantee pact. which
was made by the Foreign Minister
Stressmann on behalf of the govern
ment which stands under the decisive
influence OF the German nationalists,
is an attempt, by means of an offer of
armed help against Soviet Russia and
by recognition of the frontiers of
France, to obtain an alienation OF the
conditions of disarming, a free hand
in the Eastern policy and a colonial
mandate of the league of nations. In
adopting this course the German gov
eminent believes that it can take adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
BIZ ]. 7. MURPHY (Londonl

WHATEVER else may be said
w about Churchill's budget, this
much has to be said-it is a bankers
imperialist budget! The incidence or
the relief of taxation, coincident with
the return to the gold standard, point
most clearly to the bankers and link
the budget to the Dawes report.
The introduction of the tariff policy
directed against foreign countries
along with preferences to the colonies
Of Great Britain, simultaneously with
the increase of military expenditure,
make it perfectly clear that to de-
scribe it as an imperialist budget is
no exaggeration.
Mr.. Snowden has described it as the
worst rich mans budget in modern
history" but has nothing to say about
it's real imperialist character. He
would have the navy and air estimates
reduced little and he thinks that
"the state Of our industries" do not
warrant the application of the insur-
ance scheme with which he is very
much annoyed. Sir Alfred Mond sup
ported Mr.. Showden and Sir Alfred is
the voice of big business, Sir Robert
Horne the conservative leader of the
federation of British industries re-
echoed the story. All the critics were
therefore mainly concerned as to how
best to help British capitalism and
we can pass it along without worry
ing much about it.
THE first feature of the budget
= speech was that dealing with the
return of the pound to the gold stand
ard. Last year at this time there was
fierce discussion going on in banking
and industrial circles as to the advis-
ability of this project. 1t appeared
that they were on the verge of fur
Their imitation. The industrialist ele-
ments Of the F. B. I. were pressing
for it and the labor party were not
averse. The scales were weighted in
the opposite direction Immediately the
Dawes report was put thru and
American money began to flow
towards Britain and Europe.
The bankers have won and the in
dustrialists still cry out without avail.
1t is clear from all the evidence that
this has been accomplished by the col
liberation of Wall Street and the Eng
fish bankers. The government has
already purchased sufficient dollars to
cover the July and December pay
ments on the American debt, covered
any retreat they may have to make
with arrangements for credits be-
tween the government and the United
States federal board and the Ameri-
can banks. Great Britain" says the
Evening Standard, "is now more than
ever vulnerable to the weapon of f.
nancial pressure We are, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
SUPREME COURT
JUDGES EXEMPT
SELVES OF TAX

WASHINGTON, June a. The SUI
preme court of the United States do
cided today that the salaries OF fed
eral judges, even of the lower courts,
can not be included in taxable income
and subjected to the federal tax.
The decision was in the govern
ment's appeal in the case OF Judge
Samuel ]. Graham. Baltimore, Md,
who paid $685. taxes on his salary for
1919 and 1920, and whose suit to re-
cover was won In the lower courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

other end Of town in time to see the
striking building laborers' meeting
breaking up. AS the labor faker Of
ficials, guard was away from the
doorway for a moment, we were able
to see to It that every single man
passing out Of the hall had DAILY
WORKER. taf x.s
When the last two huskies--oi officials
OF the union-saw the paper, their
eyes widened. "What-The Worker?,"
and looking out the door the street
was full OF men, every one was read
ing the strike news. II looked like
snow bank. The labor takers flew
into a rage and charged us. We re-
treated to the sidewalk AS we left
three or four hundred men were In
the street smiling at us, many waving
the paper, all unquestionably friendly.
We are firmly convinced that the
paper can be sold on the streets of
Boston, II the delay In arrival can be
overcome. Fraternally, Reguera and
Rosa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

strengthening and consolidation of the
power Of the bourgeoisie in the sphere
of home politics. This is also express
ed by the statement that Hindenburg
stands for exactly the same program
me of casting the burden of taxation
upon the working masses as his ere
publican" opponent Marx, but that
Hindenburg is much better able to
render this policy palatable to the
broad masses of the petty bourgeoisie
and to render the bourgeois state
power a still firmer and reliable ele-
ment against the proletariat than it
was in Eberts time.
1t is certain that, for the bourge-
oisie, the restoration of the monarchy
is only a question Of expediency but
a republic in which the whole state
apparatus is in the hands of convinced
monarchists and which, as the product
of the defeat of German Imperialism
has never won the sympathies of the
nationalist bourgeoisie, very well
served its purpose. The German ma
tionalist papers assert that linden
burg, as a man Of honor, will keep his
oath of loyalty to the constitution, but
they Immediately add that for Ger
many the most suitable" form OF
state, /. e. the monarchy, can only be
introduced by legal and constitutional
means. In fact in a republic In which
the idol Of the monarchy has been
elected president by popular vote,
the abolition Of the republican form
of state can be realized by constitu-
tional means.
THE election Of Hindenburg is not .
4 mere chance and should not be re-
garded as an historical error, but IL is
stage in the advance Of the resto-
ration of the ounter-revolutionary
bourgeoisie, which advance will be
continued until the proletariat, as the
leader OF all the exploited and oppres-
sed, calls halt to II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
FACTS FOR WORKERS
LovEsToNE Director Research Department Workers Party
Passengers on St.
Louis Steamer Are
Marooned on Bar

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June a. A thou.
sand persons, marooned all night
when the big river steam st. Paul
went aground on sand bar In the
Mississippi river ten miles north OF ST.
Louis, were brought to shore today
after q half dozen river crafts had
succeeded I'M dislodging the vessel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Every subyou get during Red Week
of June 10 10 Fl is a sub to make
another Communis."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

The oil protee Doeny of Teapot Dome nfamy agent
Of the Standard Oil and Gales the Socialist president
Mexico constitute the against Communists
Welcome to opposition of the same kind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Sab coal from he south" drps with the workers
Sixty dead in the Coal Glen North Carolina disaster
slain in explosion Piper Ala blood is
cheap, especially in the nonunion fields
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

The unanimous the meeting the Chicago
Garments Union, AGAINST ALL WAGE CUTsw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Bishop Kelley of Oklahoma denied that The catholic church
politics WE'LL neither is the ku klux khan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15

Mr.. and. Mrs. Chas. Nelson ant
daughter Adina and son Vernon were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday eve
ring.
Earl Thorsen former Belview resi-
dent was calling on Belview friends
Wednesday evening. Thursday hi
visited his cousin, Miss Nellie Peter
son who is still confined to her bed al
her Vesta home and with other mem
bers of the family.
Miss Helen Arndt is enjoying he,
Easter vacation at home. She will
return to her duties at the Grand
view school next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tordsen anc
family and Miss Helen Arndt were
callers at the VIM. Mack home Wed.
nesday evening. ss
Misses Lucille and Cecil Barber are
spending their Easter vacation al
their home in Vesta. 80
SHERMAN and Lucien Payne received
word last week that their sbrother-
in-law, Alexander Mcleod a former
well known resident of near sVests
had passed away in a Fargo, N. D..
hospital in which city he had made
his home for some years. The re-
mains were brought to Vesta and the
funeral was held from the Presby-
terian church there Wednesday after
noon after which interment was made
at the Vesta cemetery beside Mrs
Mcleod who passed away some years
ago. The McLeods are some Of the
best; known of the pioneer families
of Redwood County and have many
friends who sympathize with them in
their bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Mcleod of Duluth, Miss FL
"a Mcleod of Fargo, Mrs. Pheme Mes
tcval of California, Mrs. Hoppenrath
of Minneapolis were among those of
the children here for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Adolph Mack, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Kurt Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wandersee were Easter Sunday guests
at the VIM. Mack home.
Earl Thorsen was caller at the
Will and S. F. Peterson homes Thurs
day morning.
Norman Mcleod of Duluth, Miss
Ella Mcleod of Fargo, Mrs. Pheme
Nestival of California and Mrs. Hop
penrath of Minneapolis have been the
guests of their.relatives the S.,and L.
Payne and McCorquodale families for
several days after coming here for the
funeral of their father, A. Mcleod.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15
Tobacco Foe Supreme

The South Africa tobacco crop is in
danger Wildfire, the deadliest tobacco
disease ever known in the world, has
broken put amongst the Magalieseberg
plantations more severely than on any
previous visitation. The whole Of the
south side of the mountain range is
apparently infested, and tobacco
crop is unlikely this year. The de-
struction of plants in the nursery bed
is most rapid. In two or three days
practically the whole lot are wiped
out. If no remedies are on hand when
the infection is first discovered, the
planter is hopelessly beaten before the
remedies can arrive from town chem
lists. Bordeaux mixture and other
things are being tried. but with little
or no success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15
South American Progress

! decree was recently issued by the
permission to a prominent Santiago en-
gineer to build a subway traversing
the streets of Santiago. The conces-
sion is for period of 20 years and
imposes. among other conditions, that
the cOncessionaire submit plans and
taken within one year, and one section,
the line under the Alameda de las
Delicias from the Plaza Italia to Plaza
Argentina (abOut one and one-half
miles) costing approximately 60,OOO,-
600 paper pesos (about Sc. 79s, OOO). is
to be completed within period of five
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15
ThePioneer

For ten years the old cripple had
stood on the street corner, grinding
out discordant music on his,sNheezy
hand-organ and gathering 1ndulgent
rcoppers from the passers-by hi Then
one day building materials were un-
loaded across the street, and work
was started on a many STORED, fash
ionable hotel.
The work continued for over a year.
Finally the last window was polished,
the last bit of gilt paint dried, and an
imposing liveried doorman took up his
station in front.
"Here!" said the doorman to the or
gan grinder. "You can't set up with
your hand-organ in front of CIR no.
tel"
what do you mean, you. old mon
key?" came the indignant answer
"Aint l let you set up your hotel in
front of my organ?" pot'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15
Bridge Hung From Trees

! According TO Popular Science Month
ly the longest suspension foot-bridge
in the world is across the Queniult
river on the, Olympic peninsula in
Washington state. The bridge is two
feet wide and 994 feet long. 1t is sup
ported at each end by giant fir trees
growing on either side Of the river.
From these are stretched the wire
cables holding up the bridge. The
cables are also supported by center
pier "a feet high and resting on rocks
in the river bed. This peculiar struc-
ture was made for the use Of farmers
who found it difficult to cross the river
with boats in the spring when freshets
are high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15

homer, $1,000, Jacksonville 81, 10O.-
90, Springdale $4,000, Swedes
Forest $65OOO and Waterbury 81 ,20O.-
90 to be met by the Townships on a
fifty-fifty basis and on the compile
ton of the work on these roads, the
Townships shall furnish an itemized
statement of the total cost of con-
struction and maintenance, to the
Commissioner of the District in which
the work has been done, and when
such work and itemized bill has been
approved by the Commissioner OF
the District, Highway engineer and
Chairman of the County Board, the
County Auditor is hereby authorized
and directed to pay fifty per cent of
such approved bill hot exceeding
amount appropriated and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That it is the intention of the County
board that such County Aid Roads
shall be properly maintained after
/ the construction. and as the County
Aid covers construction and mainten-
ance, the County Board reserves the
right to withhold such portion of
County Aid, where maintenance has
been neglected as they deem neces-
sary.
John F. O'Meara highway engineer
of the County was appointed super
intendent of maintainence and con-
struction and authorized to issue
time checks not to exceed the sum of
Sc, 100000, which maximum the Board
apportioned among the roads now
constructed or in process CT con-
stuction in the county. Springdale
was given an appropriation of $1,000.
to aid that township in paying for
bridges within its boundaries
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15

But Memory Of Great Amer
lean Is PRESCRIBED.

James Monroe, fifth President of the
United States. may have kept the Old
world out of the western hemisphere.
but he failed to- keep the sons Of the
Old world away from his own fireside.
Tony from Naples. Mike from Palermo.
Angelo from Rome. and Joe from Milan
sat before the Monroe fireplace the
other day. There was no fire. but
the yawning aperture made space for
the rags and paper that came from
their busy fingers. Tony. and Mike
and Angelo. and Joe were sorting rags
on the very spot where Monroe, Ham
ilton and the distinguished visiting
Frenchman, Lafayette. had passed
pleasant afternoons almost 100 years
ago.
In the old Dutch mansion of Sam
Gouverneur at Prince and Lafayette
streets, New York city, where the ex-
President lived in genial retirement,
entertaining his friends of the days OF
glory In Washington, thes rag sorters
from Italy and sundry workers from
other parts OF Europe kept busily at
their tasks while they talked of the
great man who had lived and died in
their work place. They were little
haZy on the details of history, and
they were at odds as to the precise
place in history of "the bigga boss"
but if Monroe had heard the simple
recognition of his greatness that came
from, of
them he might have relented bit on
his famous doctrine.
''Sure. the bigga boss live here" said
Tony. "He run the whole country. He
was poor man and he stop down here
where the people elect him. The big
sign outside tell all about him. He's
a one great man. He's a hero before
Tom Foley long while ago. He's a
some guy. He's a gotter more pull
than Foley, too"
'Gowan! GOwan! Shut up! He's
bigga da man. but he come down be-
low Foley" Clipped in Angelo. Foley
gotta more pull than him."
well, he's a good guy and he tai
everybody 'you not like this country
you take ship home He's all right"
Tony insisted. but the arrival of the
snappy young Italian-American, JO-
seph GOrili, who has, leased the old
mansion for his rag and representing
shop, sent the workers back to picking
The old place is shell Of building
with here and there just hint of its
fallen grandeur The inside walls are
tumbling down and the fireplaces are
cracking. The old pillars of the front
doorway stand bravely up and the
arched Colonial doorway holds the
frame Of carved woodwork in which
set the II little panes of crystal. The
door is gone and cheap rough mod
ern door with paddock has taken it's
place. The old brownstone top step is
worn almost through, hut it holds its
place. Up in the chamber where Mon
roe died rags are piled high where the
bed once stood. The chamber is dark
sand mystic and dreamer can picture
the passing of the founder of the Mon
roe doctrine until, some one cries
warning and another bundle of rags
comes tumbIfng I'm, Such is the pres
ent state of the home of Monroe In his
last days.
/ There is a movement on foot to pre-
serve the place as shrine and in the
meantime il is good to know that the
humble workers from the Old world
who pass busy days there now all
know that great man and great
American once lived there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15
GOitre Was Severe.

Caused Eye Pressure And Headache,
Could Not Sleep Without Several
Pillows. COl0rless Liniment
Removed 1t.
Mrs. E. H. Hillingsworth, North
Platte, Neb., says: "After using Sor-
bolt uadruple for three days, I could
notice great relief. Now my goitre
is entirely gone. Will gladly tell my
experience by words or letter"
Sorbol Quadruple is colorless, APP
piled externally and as easy to use
as toilet water. See it at all drug
stores or write Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at
Gcrstmann Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15
Board Favors County
System in Road
Building
CONTINUED from first page}

VCUNCIIUeU ITUIN ifIoV pd3S -
standard, as required by the County
Board and highway engineer, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED;
That we the County Board do hereby
appropriate from the County Road
and Bridge Fund to the following
Townships the sum Of 100000 each:
Brookville, Delhi, Granite Rock, Kin
tire, Lamberton, Morgan, North Hero,
Paxton, Redwood Falls, Sherman,
Sheridan, Shutdown, Three Lakes, Vail
Vesta, and owing to the shortage of
mileage in State Roads an appropria-
ton was made to the following
Townships in the following amounts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-15

WOou SOuhly, NNAhhiSSOSo
vs.
Albert Bonner, George E.
Hitchcock, One 1922 Buick
Special Six Roadster, Model
"a, Motor No. 86S669, Serial
No. S33220, Minnesota Lii
cense No. for 1925 B-7358,
and One Double Barrel Shot
Gun, and all persons unknown
or claiming any right, title,
interest or lein in or to said
rroperv Defendants
TO: Albert Bonner. George E
Hitchcock, and all ether persons
known or unknown claiming any
right, title, interest or lien in or to
the said automobile and double bar
rel shot gun described in the Com
LIANT in the above entitled action.
WHEREAS, Complaint has been
filed with the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the County of Red
wood, charging that the above named
property, to-wit: One 1922 Buick
Special Six Roadster, Model 81, Mo-
tor No. 86S669, Serial No. S33220,
Minnesota License No. for 1925
B-7358, and one double barrel shot
gun, were unlawfully used in the
transportation of intoxicating liquor
in the County of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, as is more specifically
set out in said Complaint and it ap-
pears from said Complaint that the
said property has been seized and re.
tanned in the custody of the Sheriff OF
Redwood County, and it further ap
Alhnrf fhf
owner of said car has pleaded thai
he was guilty of transporting in
toxicating liquor in said car, and has
been duly convicted of said offenst
of unlawfully transporting said in
toxicating liquor in said automobile
NOW THEREFORE, 1t is hereby
ordered that any such persons claim
ing any right, title, interest or lier
in and to said property hereinbefore
described and more fully described
in the Complaint herein, within ter
(1O) days after the service of this Or
der, exclusive of the day of such
service, file with the Clerk of sale
Court, an Answer to the Complain,
herein referred to, and if they fail tt
file said Answer within said time
such property will be ordered sold as
upon execution, and proceeds from
such sale paid to the Treasurer Of
said Redwood County.
And it is further ordered that sale
property be retained in the custody
of said Sheriff of said Redwood
County until further ordered by thi.
Court
And it is further ordered that thi:
Order be served upon all unknown
persons named as defendants hereir
by publication of said Order as pro.
vided by law, and also upon all known
persons by publication as provided b,
law in case they cannot be found with
in the State of Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day of March A. u
1925.
A. B. Gislason,
Judge of the District Court
! 40-3ts