davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-07
City and County
r + X x Y X X y y X
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor


Rid the rats and mice with Sure
kill Paste, rs cents. Easy to use.
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. SILT
Mrs. w. H. Gold left Wednesday for
Redwing for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. Featherstone.
Miss Grace Nelson and Miss Anna
Bjornberg were weekend visitors at
Dawson.
Miss Mabel Molnes returned Mon
day from Russell where she spent the
weekend at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manthei CT Fergus
Falls were weekend guests of Mrs.
Anna Roper and with other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. George Huhnerkoch
and family returned Sunday from an
outing of several days spent at Rem
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeimer of Min
neapolis were weekend guests of Mr.
Zeimer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Zeimer.
DIR. and Mrs. C. L. Lynn had as
their guests Sunday, MIR. and Mrs
Mrs. Lynn of Jackson.
Carbola, the disinfecting White
Wash, $1.00 at Sward-K Kemp Drug Co
SILT
Charles Armour of Minneapolis
was a weekend visitor in Redwood
Falls.
Miss Rose Maceman of Winona was
a Thursday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stanton.
Mrs. Moore and her daughter, Miss
Alice left Tuesday for their home at
Rushford after visit here with Mrs
Moore's daughter, Mrs. c. A. Fobes
and family.
The families of Frank Brewster
Sam Richie and Robert Neale spent
Sunday and Monday at Lake Osakis
Miss Celia Roper and Leon Dunn OF
Minneapolis spent Sunday and Mon
day in Redwood Falls with Mrs. Rop.
er's mother, Mrs. Anna Roper.
Roy Hassenstab came out from st
Paul Saturday and was the guest OF
his brothers, Arthur and Walter Has
senstab until Monday
Misses Genevieve Bertrand, Flor.
ence Redetzke, Ruth Hillman anG
Myrtle Johnson motored to Detroit
Mimi, Saturday, returning here or
Monday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Robbins and her two
daughters returned Monday from
Fairmont where they spent a weel
with friends. Mrs. Robbins has re
sumed her work as saleswoman al
the Palace Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neale an,
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simonde
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castl,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Castle
spent the Fourth of July at DIAMOND
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goetz motor
ed to Carver Sunday and returned or
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Goetz
ST., who will visit at the home of hel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz We're alst
visitors in Minneapolis during Their
absence.
Miss Verona Peterson returned OF
Sunday from Candy where she wa:
the guest Of Miss Helen Skorseth fol
a week.
John Colville and Elmer Wright
motored to Paynesville Monday taking
with them Misses Margaret Fobes
Violet Griffin, Velva Wheeler ant
Dorothy Melges, Harold and Herber
Wedges and Kenneth Campbell VIII,
will spend week there attending tn,
Young Peoples Conference of Pres
byterian churches. Mr. Colville an,
Mr.. Wright returned in the evening
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PERSONAL (Cout.1


CIR aRETTE frsTss RoeFs IN e. sassd ass aye
YOUNG MAN. COLLEGE STUDENT. DE-
ne slres position as permanent or visiting com
ss WITH af,e sSs:
Address a snx ssp IDs's Star ofsc. assSe'e position
ELEcTRICAL TREATMENT DRUGLEss
5 Frsns seos;55" ,ci Dist iSsi Ssi BANK dnStE
THE JOHNSON REsT HOME FOR AGED
. ddis,3 day .an end night supervisor. Phone
paYsl3TaERApaY !If. AND sWApIsh MAS; s
nm ne and nd snndsy.p le pm North sRPPssin'men' ~
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS. sCIENTIF1.
saS fxea by phone s.afSs pos.e m
SLIP COVERS. ovERsTUFFED sEfASATH
'101s s@ asfs Ysfs ss.sp =. eoufa $3.50
ss AND THIS AD GIVES. YOU GUARAN-
2@fk @h ST. method nw rrs"elie "Ilie !sss !sssss'y
MOTHERS-BEsT CARE AND BOARD TO
intsns H1s,s.sul. ais'M Ts: up to 'ss yrs lo Can
ALL-DAY 4. SATURDAY SCHOOL chill.
ihca winnifred sackviiis stoner methods. VI
NEW AND sCIENTIFt' METHOD 70 RE,
sS. u.s. = =: :;:':' ;''i's ss
NEW. YORK MODESTO OFFERS HER sERt-
iss to rsenso1 sts~ s:.s ss Tor
ARCH SUPPORTS FROM PLASTER CASTS
Foot ccrrec.ion Laboratory 81 2 NV q.
HARRIET LANE HONE FOR TNvAL1Ds.
Col arQ3
Evening star., 1926-10-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PIANO TUNING 50. we specialize In gen.
eral piano repa:rs and rebuilding, Get our
estinaste Prices rsssons ski,led .r,ns. me
sis sesss4r co ~0s1 &. u.ran.seoL q: Line r'0o iSs
ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING, .fuf
naces and fues cleaned: reasonable prices
Col. 1871 day or night. Ajax Roofing Co
RUG WEAVING AND CARPET CLEANING
Eclipse Rug Co. 900 1otn st. s.w. Nam
SPECIAL PRICES on metal earares. metal
free esiin,ate.. Can Line. 1715.J.
TIMING. AND HEATING--special renair
1 Sous. 7sa 7th st. nv: nv Fl. aiso. Is.
and reini.bine. Electrical goods and repair.
ns ..ry .nS fssrc ssap E' y sx: unnS
hsSl hsSI ke%5oGa cnI a7si 81 NV near Park s'v'"s'
TPHOLsIERlNG--Spec prices now: sp
covers n1ede to order: cabinet york Cspitol
EpholsterinE Co. 6:7 NV. NJ. 1909. 12'
TPHOLSTER1NG-CAbi making, antique
ishnS. upholeterine: furniture made to
order: Boston Antique Shop. SEQ 18th, nv
TPHOLsTERING and slip covers. also re
parnS sS ho.Srv ysry loy ps!ssfs c9 soss st1Ga
ssaa as. cone R.,es y sspeF s
Kenyon st. nv. Col. a731.
WINDOW SHADES. screene 4. metal weatn
Ter 4 Son. 203I Nichols ave sc. fdnc. lOl 23.
WINDOW ANr Door. SHADES - Good
quality opaque shades fitted to your win
9T sse sant th .e best SaT 1 es %
Kleeblatt 11th and Fl ets. ne. Line S70.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

DRIVING INTO ARIZONA AGAIN. PAS
sengers wanted. Call Potomac 4s14.w. l"'
Evening star., 1926-10-10

anBuRM an Sa nLArTY ,'d5 oToTka5NG perfect run
ALTON OBlLES ov auction AZ Weschl ler's
e2O Pa. ave NV. every Wednesday and
Saturday 10 am
Evening star., 1926-10-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessarv to he made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
Evening star., 1926-10-10

TOURING CARS. 6.cylinder: In good .ncc- .c
one At S35. Act quickly. Apply 313 Tenn
Don't MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY :. The
.trstors Place; I7oe i 81; time: any d.v
or might until q pm. Don't bring your de-
post: bring your used car; well appraise
Il. Your inspection invited.
1874 CHEVROLET TOURING car, looks and
runs like new car: 5 new cord tires terms.
SiS4O down and S4s4 a wk. Call Lincoln
1920
SPORT ROADSTER. small like new; less
than O. $50 miles. Priced for Immediate dis
poeal. $415. Clev. SO until pm. Main
1TS4 week daye.
1928 BUICK BROUGHAM: perfect conci
ton: driven less than twelve thousand miles
HOUSE CAR on Rec chassis: sleeping and
cooking accommodations. refrikerator etc.
Phone Adams $3.50. Car at Trew Motor Co.
1927 Irving st. nv: ---
DON'T BUY your radiator shutter or heater
for your automobile until you see
ARMENTROCT'S.
1710 18th ct or 10th and Eye sts
Evening star., 1926-10-10

pApsKhd4Ssst ro,rn. ana sstory hsii 70 rad. inelud
inS nolychrome Fan price, Al: s32A
PAPERHANGING-Ro pepered- 80 and
up r George. 1884 11th ct. NV.
Phone Adams 56S1.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler
NOT
a
SALE.

The following are just the
usual reconditioned cars traded
on new Chryslers and sold at
fair price:
Evening star., 1926-10-10

LACEuRY to take homo or out by the
Law. Potomac 1913. 10 FloridA ave. ne.
1ATNDRY work wanted by settled woman /:
aree SUNNY yard. Call or write sos 23rd at.
"'sa"inT rn"n. %ar,s %sr's
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FOR sALE-AUToMOBII.Es

WE WANT
TO KNOW
Where our sales comes from.
To locate the source we will pav
$40
FOR THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
to all purchasers Of recondition-
ed cars who will present it at
our Office MONDAY, TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY,.
ALL CARS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
A FEW EXAMPLES OF
THE. REMARKABLE
VALUES NOW
BEING OFFERED.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

SPEECH DEFECTS
corrected. Latest methods. Special attention
to rre-schooi children. Phone Col aa42.
I3TYG NAN In T,NINCI,NsEkEE; ! ~ nTTsG, sg,
FAMILY GOOD APPEARANCE.- REFINED
FFER ofERs H4SsosARRE as sAAREcAs Asp IN .HY GHp
CfTY CTRIosfTY SEEKERs APEAsE %
STAR OFFICE i0s
EXPERT MASSEJR.
Nurse In attendance. DAVID. l01-1o3
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
guarantee a perfect muscular develop.
ntent. eliminating all defects. Constipati tion
fat feet. moor circulation. Individual in.
struction includinf hot oil and electric mas
ana % daily % to e'Stsie pn n sieo Hsn Frank HG 4ssG
nAVIIl-Montana Ant 1OI.1O3 112N NJ at
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PEERLESS.
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.

1926 Peerless u roadster Isl $50
1927 New Big f Stude-
baker touring,
Sheriff model. -. 1.5os
1926 Olds. de luxe sedan. $50
1926 Essex coach. ...... $50
1926 Peerless coupe. six. 1,7oS
1926 Peerless sedan. $50.
dem. m.............. 1,5sO
1925 Peerless coupe. six. $50
1925 Peerless sedan. big E. 1.s50
1925 Oakland coach. ..... $50
1925 Dodge sedan de luxe 795
1925 Dodge special TOUR. $50
1925 Studebaker special e
sedan oo5
1925 Buick master broug.. l,25O
1925 Buick master coach. 1.OOO
1924 Hudson coach ....... 595
1924 Dodge sedan.... $50
1924 Peerless 7-pass. tour. SIS
1924 Ford sedan. 4 door,. l9S
1924 Hupmobile SPIT. tour. 59s
1924 Peerless coupe. 8 cyl. 1.15O
1924 Ford touring. ...... 95
1924 Chevrolet touring. 95
Ford coupe. ............. $50
Stephens sedan. $50
Stephens coach. ........ S95
Stutz sport touring...... loO
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. US
Studebaker 7-pass. touring. 295
Easy Terms.
Your Car In Trade.
,sO-DAY GUARANTEE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO..
Factory Branch.
l4th. and r Sts. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
Sale Extraordinary
Of
Doublv Dependable
Performance-T Tested
USED CARS
NOW
GOING ON.
Early Corners Will Snap Up
Wonderful Bargains.
Cars Of Every Make at.
Uniformly Bargain Prices.
TERMS!
Open Every Evening
Until o::3O.
A Three-Day Opportunity That
Won't Go a-Begging!
STANLEY H. HORNER,
Retail Buick Dealer.
lois l4th St. Main $500.
1929 model: driven $500 miles.
will sacrifice. 1101 Fairmont NV. Apt. = .
FORDS-FORDS.
RECONDITIONED FORDSON
TRACTORS.
FORD TRUCK CHASSIS.
Dump. Furniture. Express,
NUMBER OF MOD 7
CHASSIS.
With Open and Closed Bodies.
RUNABOUTS WITH
PICKUP BODIES.
IJhnraI T>rn,s
Evening star., 1926-10-10

1926 TUDOR SEDAN:
LOOKS AND PERFORMS
LIKE NEW: ONLY DRIVEN
4.3OO MILES: RUXSTELL
AXLE -FOUR SPEEDS FOR
WARD): SPEEDOMETER.
LOCK WHEEL. PARKING
LIGHT. WIN D s H z l. n
WIPER. DASH LIGHT. MIR
ROR. SPARE; TIRE. ONLY
$3.50.
ALSO MANY OTHER FINE
CARS AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES.
EASY TERMS
CONVENIENTLY
ARRANGED.
HILL & TIBBITTS.
,'Ol l4th Street NV.
Main oo7O.
SalesroOm open every evening
texcept Sunday nntil/o: 80,
FORDS! FORDS! FORDSi
Sedan. choice Of $500 No
Se"nG., e",g,.;.r: .holce sse,. 81 t $3.50 mr
TOurnEs ehoice OF 10 S0 IN
s.dar. 1925 balloon tires.
Touring. 1898, balloon tires.
anwn "f ,nf ns.nc asc's oe bought for
STEUART MOTOR CO..
l41 18th St NE. Line 5000
PACKARD SEDAN. 1895. 7-pa.s.n.
ger excellent condition. ........ 1878
Reo sedan 1928: condition EQUAL to
he" ..'...'. .'''...-. .'....'... w"
REQ Sedan 1924: newly painted. . s"s
stud.eHksr Sedan, 1928; s.ea.s.nEer: o..
Hunmohile Touring 1925: n.w,,
Marmon speed.'sr. 1874. s.ps.s 49,. I.s1s
Hudson Coach. Al condition. ... 500
Marmon sr..d-ter. 1924. s.ps.s. go. i.i7s
Marmon Sedan. 1921. 7-pass newly
"@'"'e" m"
M.rmon Touring. 1929. 7-pass. fully
Marmon Washington Co..
1896 Conn. Ave.
Open Evenings.
CSED-CAR
CORNER.
10th and You Sts.
For Real Values.
ATIRHkGRTlyE I1sHkRHE rtGaHMssEs GaHsssEs.
Good Selections.
OPEN. CLOSED LARGE. SMALL
Specials:
1924 Packard Sedan Limousine.
1925 Peerless Sedan Limousine.
1925 Dodge "A" Sedan. 5-pass.
1925 Willys-knight Sedan, S
pass.
N-63 Cadillac Sedan. 5-pass.
N-63 Cadillac Phaeton, 5-pass.
Open Evenings.
The Washington Cadillac
Company.
Franklin 1900.
vAA545sE A5E5s yNA5kAsr N54sAs
SALE
OF
nL.AInk-C,TD stnDI-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
French Militarists
Get Money But Men
Dodge Enlistment

PARIS French militarism was
right on the spot when it came to
voting on the war budget in the cham
Der Of deputies, the premier receiving
a vote of 355 to 200 in support Of an
appropriation OF s212,204,4OO for mill
tary expenses Of 1927, an increase
over 1926 of s47,O6O,O0O. It was dis
closed in the report that the budget
for this year has been exceeded by
over sixteen millions because Of the
Moroccan and Syrian campaigns. The
proposed expenditures are to maintain
Frances army of $4,000 men.
A disconcerting note was heard
from Deputy Jean Fabry, who said
I'VE. cannot get regular army officers
now. In 1924 we needed $4,000 and
obtained only $4,000, and this year
fewer than $4,000. Enlistments have
greatly decreased, while Refreshments
have dropped alarmingly low"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Holy Rota Makes Its
Action Clear as Mud

ROME-The row which Bishop
Manning Of the Episcopal diocese Of
New York started over the annullment
of the marriage of Consuelo Wander
bilt and the Duke of Marlborough by
the Tribunal Rot OF Rome, has caused
a repercussion here inasmuch as the
Rota is now on the defensive.
To the charge that it fayors the rich
who wish to get rid of inconvenient
matrimonial bonds, It claims that the
expenses OF the court are small and
that when the poor are unable to meet
them, they are RENTED, and than In
some cases the diocese has paid the
travelling expenses Of poor applicants
TO and from the court.
With respect TO the status OF the
children OF a marriage which Rome
has declared never existed, the Rota
explains affably that the Vatican as
sumes the marriage was entered into
in good faith and that no Catholic
would consider the children born on
a union which was later annulled as
lying under a stigma by reason of
events over which they have no con-
troll.
This may be lucid TO an ecclesias-
tical mind. but the layman may be so
profane as to suggest that the annull-
ment under question was granted on
grounds OF coersion, which bars out
good faith, and that so-called illegiti-
mate children might plead that they
too had no control over the biologic
consequences OF the actions OF their
natural parents.
The case is now perfectly clear.
The MISUNDERSTANDING marriage
never existed at all. but the children
born Of the union, which was non-exist.
ent, we're born In lawful wedlock. The
Catholic church has annulled mar
riage performed by the episcopal
church, but Is In no way interfering
with the rights of that church since
the decision OF the Rota Is applicable
only to those interested in their rela.
lions to the Catholic church. II ia
now ell as clear AZ mud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
CLERK OF HOUSE TELLS
WHAT WORLD WAR SET
US BACK IN COLD CASH

WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-What
the world war cost this country In
cold figures comes out In state
ment prepared by William Tyler
Page, clerk Of the house Of repre-
sentatiVes.
"our net expenditures were $22,-
900, 900 900" he said. I'VE advanc-
ed $1,000, 100000 to our allies. We
lost 1892 Of our fine American
boys and out Of 100000 men there
were $4,000 casualties. American
merchant vessels totalIng 3e4,65s
tons were destroyed. Private con-
trIbutlons to war relief were $685.
100000"
The figures covering the cost of
lodging, boarding and guarding po-
IitlcaI prisoners and conscientious
directors do not appear to be in
cIuded, nor the wear and tear on
cleraymen's eonselenees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
German Government
Gets By One Crisis
But Faces Another
tsp. ,iaI 70 The Daily worker)

BERLIN. Nov. 80. - Foreign minis
ter Stresemann's policies in his deal
ings with France were upheld by the
riechstag after a prolonged debate,
but only after secret compromises
had been effected with all parties ex-
cept the Communists.
The nationalists were in favor Of
voting no-confldence. but were deli
berately restrained from registering
any vote by the leader, Count West
arp
A measure to provide for national
and state censorship Of all publica-
lions in Germany is expected to bring
a more serious crisis for the govern
ment to face. The measure has arous-
ed the almost unanimous opposition
OF German writers and artists, and
even has little support in the gov
eminent coalition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
De RIVERA TO GO AHEAD
WITH ILLEGAL ASSEMBLY
AS MILITARY IS FIXED
Especial to Tho Daily Workerl

(opectai 70 ne Odiiy WoTNeTJ
MADRID, Nov. 3o.-With the re-
bellion In the army apparently
crushed, Primo de Rivera Is now
preparing to 90 ahead with his
plans Of the hand-pleked assembly
to meet to pass legislation desired
by the dictator. While leaders In
the army were openly opposing
him, de Rivera hesltated calling the
assembly contrary to law. But now
he feels that he will have full MILL
tary support, sufficient to coerce all
opposition to his unconstitutional
action Into acceptance.
De Rivera forced the king to
promise to sign the decree provld-
Ing for the assembly by threaten
Ing to withhold amnesty TO the In
surrectIonlsts. The king has prom
ised amnesty and was forced to
compromise on that account.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
PROTEST ACTION
AGAINST WORKER
SPORTS GROUPS
Lettish Govt. Would
Throttle Movement
Especial to Tho DaIIy Worker

MOSCOW, Nov. 3O.-The presidium
Of the Red Sport International has
published an appeal of protest against
the attempts of the Lettish govern.
ment to throttle the workers sport
movement at the instigation OF the
fascists.
The appeal protests against the al
teration Of the coalition law in LAtvia
in order TO prevent the Lettish work
ing class sport association from &C.
cepting youths under p years old and
thus to force the latter into the bour.
geois sport associations.
This action Of the Lettish bour-
geoisie is no isolated case. In the Bal
kans, in Esthonia and in Italy the
working class sport organizations have
been destroyed and in other coun'
tries they are subject TO prosecutions.
The members OF the workers sport
organizations must decisively parry
the attack OF the capitalists. The az
tack Of the Lettlsh fascists must be
beaten off by broad protest move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
UNION LEADERS
IN COUNCIL OF
FOREIGN BORN
Fight Holiday Exile and
Fingerprint Bill

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-some lead
ing trade unionists are connected with
the Council for the Protection of For
eign-Born Workers, which opened its
national headquarters at Al Union
Square on Thanksgiving week
Timothy Healy, international presi-
dent of the Firemen's and Oilers
Union, leads the executive committee.
The names next in line are Max S.
Hayes, organizer for the Topographic
cal Union; James Maurer, president
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor;
william Kohn, international president
Of the Uuholsterers Union; Fred
Suffer, international secretary Of the
Quarry Workers Union; Percy
Thomas. president District 10, Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union; ]. l..
Studdard, president District 81, United
Mine Workers. Joseph Dean of the
Moving Picture Operators Union Is
president Of the council.
Hts Holiday Bill.
The new organization is intended to
arouse sentiment against legislation
proposals br the registration, finger
printing orhniust deporting of foreign
born workers. In an opening state
ment of tie councils purpose Score
ary-Treasb.er Nina somorodin hits
particularly at the Holiday bill. She
says:
I'm view OF the fact that the Hola-
day bill. H r. 12444, has already been
passed by the house and is to be taken
up by the senate within few weeks
we feel that there is immediate need
of bringing this matter of discrimina
ton against the foreign-born directly
before the people Of the United States
1.-THE Holiday bill would permit tbs
deportation Of any foreign-born resi-
dent Of this country, whether or no
he is a nattralized citizen, If durinI
the period OF eight years he has serves
a years sentence for any cause what
soever. 1t also would allow the de
portation Of any foreign-born residen
If he had knowledge Of the Illegal en-
trance of anyone into the Unite
States. The especial injustice of thi
latter clause can be appreciated whel
you realize that in order to escap
prosecution and death there are thou
sands Of political exiles in this coun
try now from Italy and other Euro
pean countries. OF course the consti
tuition provtsas that the United States
sA~II give sAsugs to political exiles
but the Holiday bill would nullify
this"
Naturalization bureaus will be estab
lished in hundreds of smaller citiei
thruout the country, said Miss Some
robin. At these local bureaus foreign
born workers arriving from othe
lands will be instructed in their lega
rights. $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Ink Figure
Cured by Something

MOLINE, ILL.,, - The Rev. Frank
Day in the First Congressional Church
here last Sunday delivered a sermon
using the india ink cartoon character
OF the Chicago Tribune Little Orphan
Annie as his topic. According to the
strip cartoon Annie had met with an
accident, broken her legs and after
much trouble was finally cured. The
pious Rev. Day pointed out in his
sermon that what the doctor could not
do for Annie was accomplished by
that unexplainable something (no
doubt meaning god.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

foreign policy association here. 4
Assailing expenditures OF European
nations for military purposes, the
Ohio congressman asserted that the
military budgets OF the leading debt
or nations are many times their an
nual payments to the United States.
Cites Rrltain's MIIltarism.
Great Britain spends S5S2,OO0,00O
annually for military purposes and is
paying the United States but $751;
100000 a year, he said British mill
tary expenses now are S200,0o0,000 a
year more than in 1914.
France Spends 100000.
France, he said, is spending not less
than $16O,OOO,0OO year on her mill
tary establishment. The Berenger de-
partment pact requires a maximum
annual payment to the United States
of $35,000000 a year.
The same situation is found in 9TH
err debtor countries, Burton said.
I'm view Of the antagonisms in Eu-
rope and military ambitions" he de-
clared, IF debts should be cancelled,
there would inevitably be an increase
/ of naval and military ornaments and
thus constant threat to the peace
of the world would be created"
To answer the European charge OF
"Shylocking," Burton went into de-
tailed figures to show that the United
States had virtually settled Europ
can debts at 30 cents on the dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Passaic Strike Film
Big Success In Newark

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 30.-rhe mo
don picture of the Passaic strike
was shown here to an enthusiastic
crowd that filled to capacity the large
Newark Labor Lyceum. 7o4 South
14th street.
The big crowd displayed a wonder
full enthusiasm all through the show
ing, Justify cheering the heroic Pas
sale strikers as they appeared on the
screen in their powerful mass picket
lines, Drawing day after day the sim
lister shot guns of sheriff deputies and
police who appeared to be more In
teIested in breaking the strike for
the mill owners than in maintaining
order. Solidarity and other songs
that have echoed thru the strike zone
was sung thruout the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
Target Practice of
Army Scares Fish

MANILA, P. /. - The people Of
Laguna and Rial who are living on
the shores OF Laguna de Bay has ap-
pealed to the governor general against
the holding OF target practice and
military maneuvers by the United
States army in the bay on November
10. Those people, mostly fishermen
declared that the maneuver and target
practice will paralyze their business
during the period OF 80 days in which
the evert n going to last.
IL wa pointe out that the noise Of
the canoos an airplanes woul scare
the fish away from the shore. The
fisherman OF 80 towns are effected.