davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
BATTLE LINE
FORMS SOUTH
OF shanghai
Canton Armies Nearing
ChinQ's Great Port
tspeelaI d The paIIy Workerl

Especial 20 Tho Daily WorkerD
SHANGHAI, Oct. fs.-The battle
for the capture Of Shanghai by the
southern armies under Cantonese
command has begun. Fifteen miee
south Of Shanghai on the railway
line TO Hanchow, capital Of the prov
ince Of Checking, 5000 chekiang
troops, whose commander and gov
ernor Hsia-ehao has gone over TO the
Cantonese and deserted the reaction
airy Sun Chsun-fana, ars establishing
a battle line against 2.ooo Of sun's
soldiers sent cut 10 step advance
upon the city.
HostiIities Any Moment
This battle line is just south Of
Sinchuang. where the railway has
been cut and fighting is expected at
any moment, altho not yet begun
/ Martial law has been declared In
the Chinese territory OF Shanghai.
where> reactionary commanders fear
an uprising OF labor and students in
aid Of the advancing Cantonese.
Sun Busy Retreatina.
Altho Suns local commanders are
active, Sun himself IS out OF touch
with affairs since he fed precipitately
Saturday from Kiukiang, supposedly
down the Yanktze toward Marking
II is reported that the mutiny at Nan
king was crushed, sixty OF the lead
ers being executed.
Local commanders OF Suns troops
are striving to mobilize all forces
possible to stop the Chekiang drive
and save the big Lungwah arsenal
here
General Chang Kai-shih, command
er-in-chief OF the Canton armies. has
established his headquarters at WI
chang. and It IS announced that both
Kiangsi and Hupeh provinces are now
fully controlled by the Cantonese.
In the Shanghai district, General
Suns troops are under command OF
Colonel Wang Yu-tze.
Great Britain is supplying great
ammunition stores 10 Suns troops
and foreign authorities are mobilis.
ing volunteers while foreign gun.
boats are preparing TO land armed
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

the barrage of TIE struggle of the
proIetarlat with capitalism.
American capitalism also has
made its contribution to the world
of la boheme. One of the outstand-
ing figures of that bohemian world
was Max Eastman.
MAX EASTMAN was a liberal,
AVA petty bourgeois who saw in his
own little conflicts with the Amer
lean big bourgeoisie and it's gov
eminent the conflict of the ages.
Max Eastman went to Russia. He
hoped to appeal to the Russian
Revolution against the big bour-
geoisie which had wronged him.
But Eastman came back appealing
to the big bourgeolsie Of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

against the Russian Revolution.
Eastman not only appeals. He
also cashes in on the appeal. He
produces" evidence against the
Russian Revolution. But he also
produces evidence against the APP
peIlant and against the court Of
appeals. To prove it's bias the
court, the capitalist press. pays a
fat fee to the appellant for the
"eVIdenoe." And to prove his own
rasoailty the appellant pockets the
fee.
Thus il comes about that the
New York Times could syndicate
an article by Max Eastman, repro
duced in the Chicago Tribune and
a host Of other kept daIIIes, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
BY JAY LoVEsToNE.

oNAToNs coming quickly enough and big enough
- to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
We have been pounding away appeals to Get $4,000
by October readers friends and supporters of The
DAILY WORKER responded this hurry CALI OBJ
vous fault We have not been able to bring the point
Tho situation in very far from good There would
throwing sand into We must from today
on double in the drive to KEEP The
DAILY WORKER
up to Monday October 49, the total the
paien to KEEP THE WORKER ss,so4s2 This is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
CAPITALIST LACKEYS bow KNEE
TO ROYALTY AS LABOR SHOWS
DISAPPROvAL OF AUTOCRACY
Especial to The Daily wOrIoer)

Wall Washington joined today bowling Queen Marie
and her royal party obseqous welcome the greatest de-
nnooacy world Guarded by contngents of United States
marines soldiers accompanied by generals and admras in
Queens procession into New York marked by
pomp circumstance of triumphant entry into cap
tured city.
prosraton politicians and putocras before repre-
the yTanncal royal families Europe
however by the staging of huge workers demon
Square against the reception of the Queen
the only well planned program Of suppression
of all Americas Wanted democratic traditions presence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
BY MAX nEpAcHT

THE Russian Revolution has torn
L the mask Of revolutionary lntes-
rIty off many a petty bourgeois
Philistlne. In the storm Of revo-
luton the sanctimonious sermons
Of "InalIenable rights Of humans"
are buried under the inaIIenable
rights Of the evolutionary class.
The parlor reVoIutionIsts of old
saw in the problem Of the boheme
the problems of the whole world.
And now, when the problems of the
whole world are accentuated in
real and unadulterated revolution
the boheme is aohast for finding
It's own problems buried beneath
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
We Are Falling Behnd-Speed Up to Keep The DAILY WORKER

good view Of tho demands and
difficulties The DAILY WORKER is facing.
We appeal is going to fail and has not
weeks income shown sur
prislna improvement. KEEP THE DAILY WORKER army
is certainly raIIying delivering resuIts
All that The DAILY WORKER has
real place thousands working and
working leap money turned In
to US In the last week to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER:
October II ...-... ..".-.. .-. S oob21
October IL 10 .....-....-. 2,0O4O5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

mentum
Let's hurry first thousand dollars without
loss of day fallen somewhat behind
estimates behind needs. This should only spur
US on to bigger donations the
remedy for the crisis
Let's go aheadl the dollar line
away behind go speedy successful
palen
Do you want to KEEP THE DAILY woRKER7 OF
coURsEl
WILL you KEEP THE DAILY WoRKER2 you 5ETi
Then you today, by check, money order,
wre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
MAGlLL hackers
OFFERED BRIBE
TO insult man
Rosenwald, of Sears &
Roebuck, Behind Deal

A political deal by which Frank
L. Smith. Samuel Insults republican
nominee for senator in Illinois, would
be rendered a federal appointment
by President Cooidao's admlnlstra-
ton IL he Withdrew from the senate
rial campaign was told TO the senate
slush fund committee today by Geo.
3. Stafford, state superintendent OF
the Anti-saIoon League at the reopen
ing of the slush fund Inquiry into the
Illinois million dollar" primary.
The deal was revealed to him, SAT-
ford said, by Rev. Robert OBrien,
Chicago Presbyterian minister. 1t
never went through Stafford added,
and o'Brien later supported the Re
publican independent candidacy of
Hugh 8. Magill. Stafford also testi-
fled that OBrien told him that Ma
gills hackers had. raised campaign
fund of between 100000 and $4O0,-
O00' in the senatorial race.
The witness added that O'Brien
declared this money would be spent
through "loopholes" in the federal
corrupt practices act.
Julius RosenwaId Behind Deal.
The alleged deal to give Col Smith
q federal appointment was arranged
by Julius Rosenwald, multimillion-
aire head Of Sears Roebuck," Stafford
said O'Brien had told him. The wit
ness added that O'Brien said Rosen-
valid had made a special trip to Wash
ington to arrange the appointment
with "The Coolidge administration"
Stafford first told OF discussing the
illinois senatorial race" with Rev.
Robert O'Brien, the Chicago minister
Stafford said O'Brien was interested
in getting an independent candidate
to run in place Of Frank L. Smith, the
republican nominee.
REV. O'Brien told me he repre-
scented julius Rosenwald. Harold L.
Iekes and Col A. V. Smith OF Wash
ington," said Stafford, The object was
to get Smith to withdraw and to get
an independent to run in his place.
Stafford added that Rev. OiBrien had
limited that Frank L. Smith would
withdraw.
"How?" asked Reed.
He said some kind and an ap-
pointment would be rendered him."
said Stafford.
"By whom
by the administration at Wash
ington," said Stafford.
THE Coolidge administration p ask
ed Reed.
Yes said Stafford
Arranged With Cal.
HE said julius Rosenwaid had Just
returned from a conference in Wash.
ington and that 1t was all arranged
for Col. Smith to be given a federal
appointment"
Who did Rosenwald confer with ?"
"Ie didn't say"
Stafford then testified that he had
told O'Brien that the anti-saloon
league would not support anybody else
in the senatorial race unless Col.
Smith withdrew.
81 told him his man couldn't win
because II was so late in the campaign
and he would need a huge campaign
fund" said Stafford.
He said they were ready TO spend
between 100000 and 100000 for Ma
gil's election told him he couldn't
raise the money and he hammered his
fist on the table and said I'VE have
the money nowl" When asked him
how he would spend 80 much money
without violating the law. he said
there were loopholes In the law
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
BOY raaney Goes TO Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.--Roy Tagney,
bulsnegs agent Of the Machinery, Safe
Movers and Riggcrs union. today
went on trial in criminal court here
for the murder of Morris Markowitz,
wealthy Lands award contractor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

Special Hands off China"
edition next Saturday. Pictures
Of and articles by noted Chinese
leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

Why not small bundle Of TAe
DAILY WORKER sent to you
regularly to take 70 yoGr tredS
gst0N weetsHef .-. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
ouluth Wades In Snow.

DULUTH. MINI. Oct. Is Duluth
today was wading thru two and one
half inches OF snow. II Is the heav.
lest snow fall at this time OF year on
record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
N. Y. WORKERS PROTEST QUEENS LANDING
Max Eastman Again Attacks the Russian Soviet Revolution

purports to contain:
First, the last will and testament
of Lenin.
Second, confessions of ZinoVieV.
Third, a statement by Trotsky on
the Russian Party controversy.
ENlRST of all, let US make 1t clear
L that Max Eastman does not care
a continental about the Justice of
injustice Of any Of the sides in the
Russian Party controversy.
He Is against the Russian ReVo-
luton. He uses the controversy:
First, to learn" his thirty pieces
Of silver. (of course, the price Of
traitors has considerably gone up
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

OF a member OF a ruling 1anlIy
Down with the White Terror in
Queen Marie-We want none Of
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

In the last The KEEP TIE DAILY WORKER army
has brought in nearly thousand doars$3sS1ss to be
achievement worthy Of genuine preletaan
PRIDE proof could look for to find that The
DAILY WORKER really urgent to fulfil and that
meeting the satisfaction Of tho class conscious
workers7
this pace will have the nifty thousand dollars In ten
weeks campaigning to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
we surely Will improve the drive gains mo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
REDWOOD FALLS
sCATTLE SHOW
GOOD PROFIT
j. p. COOPER'S THEORY ABOUT
LIGHT FEEDERS IS PROVED
RIGHT WHEN STOCK Is MAR
KETED.

Perhaps one of the first feeders in
the feeding of light cattle III years
gone by was j. p. Cooper, one of the
pioneers of Redwood Falls, MINI. His
theory has always been that light cat
tie could be fed more economically
with possibilities of bigger gains than
heavy cattle.
Today's consignment Of 81 steers,
arriving here billed by Cooper e.
Wheeler, from. Redwood Falls, Mimi,
seemed to bear out this fact again as
the cattle from the scale to scale
weights showed a gain of nearly 400
pounds during the feeding period and
the selling price of $910 per hundred
straight on the entire shipment gave
a margin Of $2.85 between the pur-
chase price and selling price of these
cattle. They averaged 993 pounds
here today. -
These cattle were mostly Ierefords
and were bought at the South ST.
Paul market during the latter part of
October. Upon arrival at Redwood
Falls they were run on pasture and
fed silage and corn fodder until the
first Of the year After that time
they were put on ration of alfalfa
hay and shelled corn which was grad
ually increased until they were on full
feed.
Mr.. Cooper is president of the State
Bank of Redwood Falls, one of the
largest and strongest banking insti-
tutions in the western part of the
state. R. A. Cooper, his son, is
cashier.
j. w. Wheeler, under whose care
these cattle were handled and fed, ac-
companied the shipment and express
ed himself as well pleased with the
sale of the stock.-South st. Paul
Daily Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
REVERE PEOPLE
HOLD COMMUNITY
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
JUDGE OSCAR HALLAM, LYNN
SHELDON AND LEON BROWN
ADDRESS FARMERS AND BUSI-
NESS MEN OF SOUTH SIDE.

A second big picnic in Redwood
County was the community gather
ing held at Revere Wednesday, June
9th, the day after the annual Farm
Bureau event at Wabasso. The at
tendance was good, large number
of interested farmers of thai locality
joining with the business men of the
village in making a success of the all
day affair. The chief speaker was
Judge Oscar Hallam of Saint Paul.
Talks were also given by Lynn Shell
don and Attorney Leon H. Brown of
Redwood Falls.
The morning was devoted 10 various
sports and contests and to a concert
given by the Westbrook band. This
was followed by picnic dinner and
the program of talks. Judge Hallam
took as his theme 'Minnesota's status
in the agricultural world" and deliv-
cred an instructive and constructive
talk. Mr.. Brown spoke On the build
ing up of rural community activities
and Lynn Sheldon spoke on co-opera-
tive marketing. All three talks were
enthusiastically received by the large
audience.
The program was followed by a
baseball game between Lamb2rton and
Tracy, the former team winning by
a score of s to 6. This game closed
the festivities of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
GOV. TED" TELLS
HOW TAX MAY BE
MUCH DECREASED
CHRISTIANSON TELLS ST. CLOUD
FOLK REORGANIZATION PLAN
MEANS TAX CUT In MINNIE.
sofa.

Minnesota is one of the few states
where the mounting cost of state gov
ernment has been checked, Governor
Theodore Christianson said in cam
paign address Friday night before a
large audience in the ST. Cloud Arm
ory. While nearly every state in
1925 showed increases in appropria-
tions, like the S11, 100000 increase in
Illinois,, Minnesota appropriations
were held down to the level of 1923,
and under the new plan. of financial
control, he said, savings are being eff
fected which before long VIII show in
reduced tax levies.
Under the new budget system, the
governor said, taxpayers viii be rep
resented before the legislature when
it considers requests for appropria-
tons. In the past, no one but those
wanting to spend the money have
been heard.
''The tax spenders have been getting
judgment against the taxpayers by de-
fault" he declared
Continued on Last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
eH. G. Bll17nejsfer One of
Group 10 Bay Bank Stock
J. p COOPER AND SON SELL PORTION OF HOLDINGS IN
STATE BANK OF REDWOOD FALLS TO OTHERS;
STRONG INSTITUTION is THUS MADE
STRONGER.

A deal of considerable significance
to the Redwood Falls community was
consumated Monday when a portion OF
the Cooper interests in the State Bank
of Redwood Falls were taken over by
a group of Redwood Falls men. The
purchasers include several of the men
of the strongest financial standing in
this vicinity headed by A. C. Bur-
meister. No change has been made in
the official management of the bank,
]. P. Cooper retaining his position as
president and R. A. Cooper ard H. A.
Hillstrom continuing as cashier and
active vice president respectively.
The State Bank of Redwood Falls
is one of the strongest banking insti-
tutions in this section of Minnesota
and the Coopers, in selling share
of their holdings to representative
men, have made an effort to increase
this strength. The capital stock of
100000 remains unchanged. The
bank is at present ranked high among
the reputable banks of the state and
the strength aided by the addition of
such men as Mr. Burmelster to the
list of heavy stockholders. will have a
tendency to greatly increase this
enviable position.
The State Bank was organized in
1903 and has at all times since it's or
ganization been considered one of the
strongest of Redwood County's bank
ing houses. For many years Mr..
Cooper and W. H. Gold were co-part-
ners and the bank grew steadily un-
der their joint ownership. Later the
Gold interests were taken over by
Mr. Cooper and his son, r. A. Cooper
and there has been steady snd con-
sistent growth since that time. In
the trying times through which the
banks of the Northwes.. have passed,
this banks stability has been unques-
toned. It's reputation has been
founded upon the business integrity,
the sound judgment and unimpeach-
able character of its president and the
men associated with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
IN REDWOOD FALLS
GROWING RAPIDLY
NOW HAS FIFTY MEMBERS WITH
GOAL OF ONE HUNDRED; !;
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP
MANY.

There are certain cond.t tions in this
community pertinent to motorists,
particularly regarding local ordin-
ances, safety measures, erection of
guide posts, ETC., which need special
attention, and the organized effort
which is necessary to undertake this
job is represented by the Redwood
Falls Automobile Club.
1t has been through the efforts of
the American Automobile Association
that the tourists of today enjoy the
license fee in lieu of personal proper
ty tax and fair. laws and regulations.
The efforts of the A. a. A. has en-
abled US to purchase trucks, tires, ac-
cessories and automobiles without an
excessive tax. At the last session
of Congress, the Federal excise tax
was reduced from per cent to 3 per
cent on autos and all excise tax on
trucks, tires, accessories, parts, etc.,
entirely repealed, through the untir-
inc efforts of the A. A. A. While
travelling, members may feel free to
call upon any one Of the 500 affiliat-
ed clubs in the Union for assistance,
and about $50 of these maintain an
Emergency Service.
The Redwood Falls club has been
built up from a membership Of 20 to
so members since April lst. We have
set a goal of 100 members for this
club and belieye i IS possible to have
live club Of that size in this city.
Officers and members feel that every
car owner should be a booster of an
organization of this kind, because all
have benefited by the efforts of the
A. A. A. and should support same.
The dues for the local club are $500
per year, and this pays the member
shin to March 81, 1927. This pays
the cost of affiliation with tie A. A.
A. and each member gets an A. A. A.
emblem with the name of the city en-
graved thereon.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding the benefits of belonging to
this club may feel free to call upon
Z. L. Wright or H. c. Walter, who
will be very glad to give information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
F. |. PARTY
MAKES PLANS
FOR PRIMARY
VOTE FOR LEACH IN PRIMAR-
IES"y is PROPAGANDA TO DE-
FEAT BOTH REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATES.

Two candidates for governor one in
the republican and one in the farmer
labor party, took on new interest
with developments Thursday.
The first positive evidence of or
ganized effort to throw farmer-labo1
votes into the republican primary June
21st, in order to eliminate Governor
Theodore Christianson, appeared in q
postal card dated from Organization
committee headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America. 1t
says:
Are you voting in the primaries
on June q, 1926? We recommend
that you do. We believe that one
man who is a candidate for governor
should be defeated, namely, Cover
nor Christianson, and that the best
way that can be: done is to vote the
republican ballot in the primaries and
vote for Leach in order to- eliminate
Christianson. Then in th} genera
election, if you so desire, YOU can vote
for the faEmer-labor candidate"
The card is dated from Headquarters
of the organization at 601 Fourth ave.
nue., S., Minneapolis, and signed by c
T. Smith, CHAIRMAN; E. H. Everetts
H. j. Keppen, R. c.: Johnson and w
F.. Bennett, secretary.
Months ago, at the outset of the
primary campaign; some> farmer-lab-
or leaders said openly thats.lhey were
encouraging the contest IN the repub
lican party with the idea that Cover
nor Christianson, if nominated with
out serious. opposition, wonld be un-
beatable in the fall election, but that
either Christianson or Leach coulC
be beaten if they could be engaged ir
a bitter primary struggle.
Continued on last psge)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
REDWOOD HOTEL
IS PURCHASED BY
DUTCH" FRANCOIS
NEW OWNERS PLAN TO TAKE
POSSESSION AT END OF SIX
MONTHS; p. w. COLLINS is
PRESENT MANAGER.

Mr. and Mrs w. p francois have
purchased the Redwood Hotel and
will take possession at some time in
the future when the lease of the pres
ent manager, p. w. Collins, expires
The purchase INCLUDES building, equip
ment and furnishings and the con-
sideration is reported to be SIC. 10000
The sale was made by the former
owner, Mrs Mary Richards.
The present managers, Nlr. and
Mrs. Collins have six years lease on
the building, subject to sale with six
months removal notice. Their pres
ent plan is to continue to operate the
hotel for the next several months
They have been very successful in
their operation of it for the past eigh-
teen months, and have given the COM
munity a creditable hote.. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Francois have not announced any
of their plans except that they expect
to operate the hotel themselves, ar
occupation for which both of then
are well suited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
STATE BANKERS
HAVE MACCREGOR
FOR new LEADER
OPPOSE BRANCH BANKING AND
FAVOR COUNTY RANGES; LEG
ISLATION is TALKED BY DELE
GATES,

Robert E. Macgregor of Minneapo-
lis was elected president Of the Min
nesota Bankers association at the
final session Of the thirty-s aventh an
nual convention in the New Nicollet
hotel at Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. Macgregor, who had been vice
president of the association during
the past year, is vice president of
the Northwestern National bank.
Arthur G. Wedge of Park Rapids,
Mimi, was elected vice president of
the association.
Outstanding among several resolu-
tions adopted by the Minnesota Bank
ers' association Friday at the final
business session of it's 1926 conven-
ton was one which urges Legislation
] limiting the number of banks to be
established in accordance with re-
quirements of the territory to,be serv-
ed. The resolution also asks that a
minimum of $4,000 paid IN capital
and $4,000 paid in surplus be re-
quired in establishing new state banks
in Minnesota in the future. No
change in capital accounts Of banks
already in operation is recommended.
This legislation, the resolution sets
forth, will do much to eliminate "the
unnecessary and wasteful competi-
ton as practiced today in v>.r-banked
towns 1t also will make fer stabil-
ization of the banking business by as
suring fair profit for individual
banks, through enabling each to Sc
cure its just share of deposits, which
is not possible under the present sys-
TEN of more or less unrestricted COM
petition, the resolution declares.
Other resolutions adopted Friday
placed the association members on re-
cord as opposed to branch banking and
as demanding continuation of the or
Continued on last page)