davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Continued from page y


and quotes Dun's showing "4S price
advances"
The course Of prices is upwards,
and the workers know as prices In
crease, the value of their wages de-
crease. The picture of ragged chill
dren in the anthracite region, existing
in their miserable shacks called home,
with no prospect under this rotten eco
nomic system, with the multimillion-
aire coal barons demanding a decrease
in the wages Of their fathers, is pitt
able indeed.
This strike will be settled, as they
have been in the past and the settle
ment will settle nothing. More strikes
will come as this one has and the same
fight will be fought over again. As
long as the miners are willing to work
for a small amount of the social value
of their production, just so long will
they have to endure this periodic tur-
mOil.
Naturalization Only Cure.
Naturalization of the mines with
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Prison Management at
San Quentin Proven
Inhuman to Prisoners
Especial to The Daily Worker,

SAN QUENTIN, Cal.-(FP)-Open
warfare between Warden Frank
Smith and chairman of the board of
prison directors George Van Smith
reveals further deficiencies in San
Quentin prison, where nearly so polit-
ical prisoners are, confined. Van Smith
charges that four men are shut up in
cells designed for one; the cells are
old and have no toilets; several hun
dred convicts are obliged to wait at
meal times because of inadequate din
ing facilities; the bathhouse must be
kept crowded every hour of the day
il the 1900 convicts are to have even
one bath week; and drugs and liquor
are smuggled in, while sex perversion
is rampant.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Army and Navy Cut
Personnel; Will Ask
More Appropriations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-As pre-
lude to ask for larger appropriations
for the army and navy, the army and
navy departments have announced
curtailments due to lack of funds"
The navy, to keep within its purse,
has cut the enlisted strength Of S4,-
2S9 to S1,700.
Motor transport plants are to be
closed by the army to cut expenses
at Camp Holabird, Md. Camp Nor
moyle, Tex, and the motor repair
section of the San Francisco depot
will cease operations by June 80 next.
The quartermaster corps motor trans
port school at Camp Holabird will be
transferred to the Philadelphia school.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
AGAINST
MUSSOLINI IS
APLAIN FAKE
New Terror HGtched BY
TyrGnt
tspeeIaI g Ths palIy WOrksrl

ROME, italy, Nov. 6.--MussoIinPs
great publicity campaign to rehabili-
tate himself In the eyes Of the italian
masses who were becoming skeptieal
Of his prestige since his recent cold
reception at Loearno and since the
open contempt In which he ls held
among all civilized people became
public, ls assuming malignant charac-
terIstlos.
The loud clamor about his attempt
ed assassination yesterday was total
ly engineered by bandits and Grimm
ais In the fascist ranks who framed
I'D the whole affair, even to carrying
with them to the demonstration a
loaded rife they could later use as
evidence against the ex-socialist dep
nty, zaniboni. who is now either in
prison or dead. charged with the plot
against the life Of the tyrant.
Blaokshirt hordes in every stage Of
drunkenness are swarming the streets
of Rome IN a mad frenzy, demanding
death for all lovers Of freedom. and
the fascist press is wildly demanding
immediate death, without trial, of all
suspected of implication in the plot" /"
With the same excesses that char
acterized the reign Of murder, incen-
darism and 6illage, against the labor
organizations in the early days of the
fascist regime, the masons are now
being terrorized, because Of their pol
itical antagonism to Mussolini.
The Garibaldis in Paris and one of
the descendants of the famous Italian
patriot in the United States, are in
momentary danger Of assassination
by fascists because the Mussolini or
gans have already paved the way for
such action by publishing fiction to
the effect that the pilot" against the
bandit tyrant was matched in Paris,
and tlle Garibaldis were concerned in
it."
1t is known that Mussoi1ni's agents
trial his enemies In every country IN
the world and are preparing a reign of
assassination to silence exposure of
his methods In maintaining power.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
TO HOLD MASQUE BALL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA

To raise funds for The Young
Worker and the District No. Of
flee of the Young Workers League
which is planning wide field of ac-
tivity, Working Area Branch No. I
Of the Young Workers League is
holding a masque ball on Saturday,
November IA, 1928, at the Workers
Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
All the Workers Party and Young
Workers League members and
sympathlzers Of the Young Workers
League and Its activities are urged
TO attend and to come masked as
valuable prizes will be given to best
single costumes or group portray
Ing some revolutionary event or
epoch. Admission to the dance Is
only 35 cents.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
France Considers
Opening of Lottery
to Pay State Debts

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The republican
group in the French chamber OF de-
puties and the senate, among which
are Poincare, Millerand and former
finance minister Francois Marsal are
considering means Of having France
raise money to meet her budgetary
expenses by means of a lottery
similar to that used by the Italian
Mussolini government.
These leaders Of the republican
party of France propose to establish
lottery booths all over the country
by means of which the state will be
able to meet it's expenses.
.
NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The French
franc dropped to new low of 4.O21z
cents.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Cleveland to Have
Free Speech Meeting

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6--An open air
protest against the action of the Do
lice barring the Workers Party speak
ers from the streets will be held on
the Public Square, Saturday afternoon,
Nov. Z, at o'clock.
Last Saturday, the police arrested
number of our speakers at the open
air meeting arranged to protest the
attempt to murder Matthias Rakosi and
100 other workers in Hungary.
Every party member must be on the
Public Square without fail to protest
the action of the Cleveland police.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
EDUCATIONAL CIRCUIT ARRANGED
BY DISTRICT EIGHT OFFICE

conducting the "Elements
outlines by the
outside Of Chicago
The will begin the Nov 49,
Waukesan Wednesday
nnus
These sympathzng with and Interested
Communist Workers
Young Workers League.
Place Of meetings Will published
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Count 1888 VOTES
FOT COMMUNISTS IN
new YORK ELECTION
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. Sin the re-
cent municipal elections held in New
York City, the Workers Party can
didate for city controller, William
w. Welnstone, was credited by the
election officials with 1888 votes. In
the borough of Manhattan he re-
ceived s4s votes; in Kings, 1,197;
In the Bronx, 1,11S; In Queens, 26s
and in Richmond, IA.
Charles Krumbeln, candidate for
president Of he board Of aldermen
was credited with 1926 votes Of
which 9o6 were In the borough of
Manhattan; 1928 in Kings; 1,o4s in
Bronx; 267 In Queens and II in
Richmond.
cItlow Barred.
Benjamin Gitlow was barred from
the ballot and the party carried on
a campaign to write in Benjamin
GltIows name but in the returns no
mention is made as to the number
Of votes he received.
Steal Votes.
The vote which the election
boards credit the Workers Party
with is not the total vote, for in
many places where the party did not
have watchers the ballots Of the
Workers Party candidates were not
counted. In a number of places, bal
lots were challenged as improperly
made out, etc, and in that way
many votes were negated.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Old Time South Knows
Runaway Wage Slaves
Are Same as Chattels
Especial to The Daily worker)

7N3FINTHI 70 FFV -~Fly y y WI
NEW ORLEANS - (FP) = That
slavery is not dead in the south is
evidenced by Clarksdale, Miss, where
the plantation owners are wrought in
a frenzy over the disappearance of
human chattels." A strike caused
the arrest Of four Mexicans. Eight
Mexicans refused to work and left the
plantation. S. L. Dodds offers re-
ward for information leading to their
capture. In addition he has offered
800 for information leading to the
identity of any person found guilty
of enticing them away.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.--Declaring
that a rock hurled by the tires OF one
OF It's buses last May struck him in
the head and made him deaf, Wylie
Howard of Peru, state highway COM
mission employe, asks $4,000 dam
ages from the Inter-City Safety Coach
company In a suit now on file in
Marion superior court.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
MANUF FACTURERS
ATTACK LABOR
UNIONS AT MEET
War on Child Labor
Legislation

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Gin spite
Of the protestatIons Of the college
professors, preachers and the kept
press that there ls no class struggle,
the labor-hatIng National Association
Of Manufacturer, which held lts con-
ventlon at the statler Hotel, gives
them all the lie.
The convention opened with a
speech delivered by the association
president John e. Edgerton. 1t was
TRADE against the working class,
teeming with hatred for the trade
unions and lauds the open shop to
the skies. The American Federation
of Labor convention was highly prais-
ed by this foe Of organized labor,
for its stand against the hrst workers
and farmers republic, Soviet Russia.
Following his TRADE, messages
from Calvin Coolidge, Secretary OF
Labor Davis, were read praising the
work Of the National Association
of Manufacturers, thus showing
the identity of interest between the
bosses controlling the association and
their lackeys who are in the govern
ment at Washington.
Prepare New War.
Tho the workers were told that the
world war would be the last war,
Secretary of Labor Davis message to
the manufacturers dealt with how a
mobilization Of men and materials
would take place in the next war.
A tremendous amount of glee was
shown by the delegates when the re-
port showing the advance Of the
open-shop was made to the convention.
A resolution containing the usual line
Of bunk of giving the worker the
right to work where and when he
pleases and standing for the principle
of the open-shop was passed.
Condemn Child Labor Laws.
Another resolution condemning
laws that prohibit child labor was
passed by the convention, in which
they stated that they were opposed
to child labor on principle but opposed
the adoption of an amendment to the
constitution prohibiting child labor as
it was repugnant to the traditional
local responsibility of self govern
ment."
In another resolution the conven-
tion expressed itself in favor Of letting
greater number Of immigrants to
enter the United States provided they
first passed a rigid examination. In
its resolution on immigration the
association states that I'VE would not
even be opposed to admission of
Chinese except that the Chinaman has
way Of going into business for him
self and thus competing with the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
We will even move our factories to
China If we find 1t profitable"
Condemn "Reds."
Thruout the convention there was
nothing but Condemnation for those
workers who were striving to make
the unions fighting organs Of the
working-class in the struggle against
capitalism and praise for those who
stood for the antiquated craft union
system and resisted all attempts at
change. 1t seemed like a united front
between Mr.. Green and the National
Association of Manufacturers
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
CLEVELAND DISTRICT ARRANGES
MANY MEETINGS TO CELEBRATE
9Th ANNIVERSARY RUSS SOVIETS

6The following meetings been arranged
Of the Russian revouon
the Moose Hail. 1000 Walnut
5rahtlm
Hail. 524 St. with Fred 5eden
speaker.
Sunday evening" Hail.
VI Jay speaker.
evening" Nov Labor Temple 1877 Michigan ST.
Sadie Amter speaker.
evening" Odd Fellows o'clock
with n. M. Wloks as speaker
YoRkvLLE Saturday evening Nov Miners Hail. with w. White
a speaker
LIVERPOOL, Sunday Nov. g. with w. White
WARREN Hppodrome Hail. Herbert Benjamin
speaker
Workers HALL
The daily worker., 1925-11-08
New Zealand STAYS Wet.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Nov.
6.-New Zealand has decide TO re-
main wet. The counting OF the vote
is as yet incomplete, but the results
thus far ascertained show approx
mately that the prohibitionists cast
277,9S1 votes against 310.596 by their
opponents.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08

A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com.
munist.
The daily worker., 1925-11-08

If you want to thoroughly un-
derstand Communism-study it'll
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

amend alter, change or repeal any
provision contained in this certificate
OF incorporation, in the manner now
or hereafter prescribed by statute, and
in these Articles, and all rights con-
ferred upon stockholders herein are
granted subject to this reservation.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being
each of the original subscribers to
the capital stock hereinbefore named
for the purpose of forming a corpo-
ration to do business both within and
without the State of Delaware, and
in pursuance of the General Corpo-
ration Law of the State of Delaware,
being Chapter 65 of the Revised Code
of Delaware, and the acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental there
to, do make and file this certificate,
hereby declaring and certifying that
the facts herein stated are true, and
do respectively agree to take the
number of shares of stock hereinbe-
fore set forth and accordingly have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
18th day of December, A. D. 1924.
W. H DANNAT PELL (SEAL)
HARVEY B. HARTSOCK (SEAL)
T. L. CROTEAU (SEAL)
In presence of
P. F. GORDON,
as to W. H. Dannat Pell
and Harvey B. Hartsock.
HERBERT E. LATTER,
as to T. l.. Croteau.
STATE OF NEW YORK
SIS.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK }
BE 1T REMEMBERED that on this
18th day of December, A. D. 1924, per-
sonally came before me, MARY V.
CONNOLLY, Notary Public for the
Pell and Harvey B. Hartsock, parties
to the foregoing certificate Of incor-
poration, known to me personally to
be such, and severally acknowledged
the said certificate to be the act and
deed of the signers respectively and
that the facts therein stated are truly
set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
office the day and year aforesaid.
MARY V. CONNOLLY,
Notary Public
Notary Public N Y. County No. 391
Reg. No. 5184 Cert. Filed Kings County
Term Expires March 30, 1925.
MARY V. CONNOLLY,
Notary Public,
N. Y County.
STATE OF DELEWARE
COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE }
BE 1T REMEMBERED that on this
18th day of December, A. D. 1924, per-
sonally came before me, Herbert E.
Latter, Notary Public for the State
of Delaware, T. L. Croteau, a party
to the foregoing certificate of incor-
poration, known to me personally to
be such, and he acknowledged the
said certificate to be the act and deed
of the singer respectively and that the
fact therein stated are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
office the day and year aforesaid
HERBERT E. LATTER,
Notary Public.
HERBERT E. LATTER
Notary Public
Appointed Feb. "a, 1923
State of Delaware
Terms Two Years.
Winslow Mail-1-2-2-6-25.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Child is Hurt

Margaret Parmeater, the little six
year old niece of John Brown, met
with very painful accident Saturday
afternoon at her uncle's home, nine
and one-half miles west of Redwood
Falls. Vern Pryor,R. F. D., carrier
had just driven up to the Brown mail
box, which is situated across the road
from the house, and had given the
little girl the mail of the day. Mar
garet started to run back across the
road when from behind there came 3
Buick car going at d fairly high rate
or speed, the car hitting and throw
ing her about ten feet. Mr.. Pryor
picked up the child and carried her te
the house where she was immediate
ly taken to the Redwood Falls Hospi-
tai. It was discovered that among
other bruises that the victim sufferes
a fractured jaw and the accident wa
not as serious as first expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Christmas Seal
M0hkerS to Meet
Here Wednesday
RAMSEY HOTEL SELECTED AS
MEETING PLACE FOR SEAL
WORKERS OF EIGHTEEN COUN-
TIES; BASIL EAvES HERE.
Refwood Falls !

!. Redwood Falls has been selected as
a place for one Of the five district
! Christmas Seal Institutes and Health
Work Conferences to- be held in Min
nesota next week, under the auspices
of the Minnesota Public Health As
sociatipn. The Institute will be held
Wednesday,, October 21st, at the
Ramsey Hotel, opening with a funcb-
con at II 80. The local plans are in
charge Of the Redwood County Pub
lie 13ealth Association, and Mrs.
Thomas Finn has been cooperating
with Hiss Marie Peterson, field nurse
from the State Association, IA making
errangements.
Mr.. Basil g. Eaues, Of New YorH
Citys Nstional Campaign Director ei
the Christmas Seal Sale Ior the Min.
,nesot2 Public Health Association, will
conduct the Institute, and win be as
sisted BY members of the staff of the
Minnesota Public Health Association
including DIR. E. A. Meyerding, its
Executive Secretary.
. In addition to the local Christmas
Seal managers from the various COM
munities in Redwood County, Christ.
mas Seal volunteer workers are ex-
pected from the following adjoining
counties: Renville, Yellow Medicine
Lincoln, Sibley, Brown, Watonwan
Martin, jackson, Cottonwood, Mobiles
Murray. Lyon, Rock, Pioestone, Lac
Quiy Parie, Bigstone, and Chippewa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
New Depot Dedicated


Wednesday, October 14th saw the
Fall Festival and the Dedication Of
the new G. + N. w. r. r. Dedication cf
Walnut Grove. Chilly weather made
it impossible to carry ont the COM
plete program The new depot is
one that is both a credit TO the COM
munity and to the Railway Company
and is a strictly modern structure
with brick veneer and pebble dash
Stucco finish. 1t will be equipped
with an up-te-date heating plant and
all modern plumbing.
The entertainment for the cay was
furnished by the Lamberton Band, a
football game between the Lamber-
ton and Slayton high schools and the
acrobatic acts by the Kluogels o1
Lamberton. The speakers were Con-
gresham Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls and Suuerinterdert NJ. J.. Boyi,
Of the C.. & N. W. r. B.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Club Women TO
Plant Tree for
Past President
ELM TO BE PLANTED ON CAPI-s
TOL GROUNDS AS MEMORIAL
FOR MRS. ]. e. ROUNDS; CLUB;
WOMEN INVITED.

InyitatiOns TO ATTEND tho tree
planting ceremony which win take
Mace on the srro,inds at the State
Capitol Thursday afternoon, October
22. as a memorial to the late Mrs. ].
E. Rounds, leader of Minnesota s
army Of more than 90. 900 club women,
We're issued Thursday.
Because of her love for nature,
members OF the Fourth district, NM
nesota Federation OF Wonlcn's Clubs.
OF which Mrs. Rounds was preside1t
Tor four years, believed that dedicat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
More Than Three
Hundred Present
at Sanborn Meet
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
HUGE SUCCESS; EXHIBITS AND
PROGRAM SHOW Splendid
WORK ON CLOTHING PROJECT.

The County Achievement, Day of the
Second Clothing Project conducted BY
the women of the Farm bureau was
held at Sanborn last Saturday with 4
large attendance. Fifteen of the
seventeen units in the County had
exhibits in which were displayed gar
mentS for women and children, made
by the women who have had ;nstruc-
ton from the. clothing specialist, Miss
Nora Hott Of Saint Pail. The ex-
hibits shown and the program rem
dered, were wonderful examples of
the value Of leadership training and
the good that is coming To the Coun
ty as result Of this phase oe exten-
sion work which is being promoted
by the Farm Bureau.
Over three hundred people crowd.
ed the hall in the afternoon. The
town was filled with cars loaded wits
people coming from every section OF
the County. The dinner was huge
success. each family bringing luuc.
and these being all put together ane
served by the Sanborn cornamittee.
Joe Blake, the Watkins mar, furn.
ished the coffee but is accused of let-
ting his wife drown to save the cof
fee pot. However, she was very muci
alive even though she served enougt
good coffee to drown an elephant
The program was in charge Of ths
county chairman, Mrs. C. d. Clipfe.
who is largely responsible for ths
fine program given. The ;,rogram was
as follows:
Welcome, Mayor Chas. Ripley oi
Song. Ladies Quartet.e
Leaders Reports.
County Report.
Ais Well That Ends Well, Charles.
ton Unit.
Pantomine, Redwood Falls.
The Girls of 1885 to 1925, Walnr,
Grove.
Dress Scoring, New Avon.
Ye Old Time Dance, Gales.
Club Yell and Reading, Willow
Lake.
Textiles Testing, and Dressing &
Child from Health Standpoint, Red
wood Falls.
Dress Parade, Delhi and Xintire.
Orchestra Music, Sanborn.
Style Show and Kitchen Orchestra
Sundown.
Talk, Miss Lois Reed, Clothing
Specialist from University Farr,
School.
Talk, C. NJ. Bendixen, County Chair
man Of Farm Bureau drive.
Some of the special exhibits wer.
extremely interesting and worthy o.
mention. Underwood had specia
display of hand made laces. Ner
Avon had Thrift exhibit of made
over garments, all costing less thar
five dollars and Miss Reed put OF
them valuation of many times that
Honnor township showed a larg;
number Of textiles which had beel
tested. these including silk, cotton
wool and linen. A number of hand
some hand woven linen and cot
ton pieces were also shown as well a
a coverlid nearly ninety years ole
The whole exhibit proved most inter
esting.
TOO much cannot be said for th
fine hospitality shown by the wome
/ Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
State Leader
Meets Poultry
Workers Here
UNITS MEET WITH MISS COOKE
OF UNIVERSITY AT REDWOOD
FALLS AND LAMBERTON; 4Tu
LESSON SOON. ~

Two interesting meetings of the
Farm Bureau Units now working o'1
the Poultry Project were held Tues
day and Wednesday of last week
MissA Cora Cooke. State poultry
Specialist from the University Farni
meeting with women y<of Redwood
County. This is the th:Idi lesson al
the course; the first one was on Gull
ing, the second on honsing and tbs
third on the feeding of the flock. Ths
fourth lesson will be given in Novem,
Der. this, completing the course. ".
The local leaders for the school
held in Redwood Falls last TueSdar
are Mrs. E. o. Streeter ind Mrs. w.
K. Hawton of Redwood Falls towfi-
ship, who are also chairman and Sc
cretary of this group, Mrs. yer-
Barnum and Mrs. l.. Warner of New
Avon township, Mrs. Earl Bliss and
Mrs. Frank Jones of Delhi township
Mrs. H. o. Nafsingef and Mrs. Floy1
Trent Of Kintire township, Mrs. Tom
Inghs and Mrs. Robert Marshall o;
Homer township, Mrs. T.. E. Mosie,
and Mrs. G.. III. Nafsinger of Redwood
Falls city, Mrs. r. w. Christie and
Mrs. o. S. Wyman of Underwood ano
Mrs. F. H. Krier and Mrs. Otto Siebel
of Sherman township.
The local leaders for the school helG
in Lamberton October 14th are Mrs
o. c. Frederickson of Lamberton anc
Mrs. George Baum of North Hero
who act as chairman and secretary
Of this group, Mrs; Ed. Michigan ans
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds of Gales town.
IL
Mrs. L. T. Andrews and Mrs. H. C.
Lau from Springdale, Mrs Rob.
Peterson and Mrs. A. P. Rams from
Shutdown. Mrs. John Amann and Mr.;
John Eichten of Willow Lake, Mrs
r. Flaig and Mrs John Welsh from
Charlestown and Mrs. B. j. Coulter
from Lamberton.
! On the days that these groups meet
with Miss Cooke, the mornings from
ten TO twelve O'Clock ara given ovel
to hearing reports and discussing
problems. that the leaders of the var
ious groups meet with in their work
The afternoons from one to four
thirty are taken up by Miss Cooke, u
the presentation of the lesson.
| Reports from the local leaders
show that both naen and women from
all parts of the County are takine
unusual interest in the lessons and
are, IN various ways, putting theis
poultry houses in better condition fol
the winter housing. of their flocks
, They are culling to good advantage
some fiocks having shown an increase
in egg production
Mrs. C. D. Cfipfell, County Farlr
Bureau Unit Leader says Serve a her
house that is dry, warm, light, the
right size and sanitary. feed her witf
balanced ration of mash and scratch
! feed. and in the winter some gree.
/ feed then she will repay you for al
! your efforts"