davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The attention of Gazette readers is
called to the fact that the subscription
mailing list of the publication has
just been reset and it is possible mis-
takes have occurred in it. If such
mistakes are found the finder will
confer great favor upon the paper
by calling attention to the same 1t
is quite possible that in spite of all
the care that has been taken in the
Gazette dates may be wrong or names
may be misspelled. The installation
of new addressing machine has
made this Encouragement of the list
necessary and help in the readjust-
ment of any mistakes will be much
appreciated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
CITY APPOINTMENTS

At recent meeting of the City
Council C. A. Lauterbach was made
the assessor for 1926 and will begin
to make his rounds promptly May
first. The following judges of cleo
ton were also appointed: First Ward:
o. B. Sparks, VIM. Parker, and Mrs.
d. L. Crimmins Second Ward, Mrs.
Eva Nafsinger, Mrs. j. H. Jackson
and H. N. Bell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
Geo. T. Freyer
The RexalI Store

Our potted bulbs will go sale Wednesday morn
ing Bargain Day, at 10c each. They should be
blooming by Easter and you will enjoy watching
them develop and grow. Many of those who bought
potted blubs last month now have pretty plants
in bloom.
Spring time is planting time and here few
75c Fancy Woodrose Flower Bowl $1,000 53c
81 90 Fancy Woodrose Flower Bowl ------- 83c
81 so Fancy Woodrose Gardiner Bowl --- 81 .33
$500 Fancy Woodrose Gardiner Bowl $3.50 S1.63
S1.75 Fancy Tokanabi Wall Vase --------- SLAB
$3.50 Tokanabi Wall Vase ----------- $1.83
1925 Tokanabi Flower Bowl and Frog 49, $2.63
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS


: Bred. culled and mated for
egg production and standard
: requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock of hens mat
ed to cockerels, $1.50 per set
ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, $500 per 100.
Eggs from flock of pullets
mated to yearling cocks, $3.50
per setting, $500 per 100.
Where shipped, $3.50.
Eggs from Pen No. l, $1,000
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 2, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 3, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. A, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Baby chicks, $4,000 per 100
from flock eggs.
Mating lists sent on request.
Phone No. 1886.
MRS. e. E. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. r.
Tickets at one fare plus Is cents
are on sale for all trains of each FRI
day and Saturday and for trains pass
ing sell station before 1000 A.. M.
or each Sunday. Final return limit
to leave destination before midnight
of following Monday.
Rates apply between all points on
the M & st. l.. R. R. One-half fare
for children between ages of and
IL. Minimum adult fare so cents
See agent for full particulars. 32-7ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
First English Lutheran Church
E. A. Fretheim, Pastor

Sunday school at ------------ $3.50
Services Sunday afternoon at 300
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c..
w. Manner. Mrs. j. F. Murdoch
will assist as hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10

Frank Griffith was operated upon
for appendicitis Monday at the Red
wood Falls Hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek. Pastor.
Masses-S:OO and 1920 A M. lst and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. NJ.
only, End and 4th Sundays of tho
month.
Evening Service at ---7:30 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
Church neWs
ano Notes
Presbyterian Church.
VIZ D. nx
Protestant Episcopal Church

Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. C. Prosser, Rector
Wednesday; Confirmation and Ser
mon by Bishop McIlwain = 1880
Thursday; Lenten Evening Ser
vice 7:30
Sunday; Evening Service ------ 1880
Sunday School and Bible Glass 11:45
The Church's Services always Pub
lie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
st. Johns LntheFan Church
" C Nickels. Pastor

W. c. Nickels. Pastor.
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
English Sunday School 1850 1000
German Sermon - 1890
Thursday: Lenten Services with
German sermon at .--------- 1880
The Young Peoples Society will meet
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Hagen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
You Will Enjoy This
Problem

If there are five persons in the family and they all
like flowers, how many persons will Johnny make
happy if he buys three potted bulbs at the Rexal
Store for thirty cents and brings them home?
Answer-------- Name observation-disclosures
Five prizes will be given for the first five correct
answers, each one potted bulb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
POLICE CHIEFS /.
VIEW new TOOLS
OF DESTRUCTION
.Coppers' Conventions
Hears d. of J. Man

Police chiefs from all over the
country meeting in the 33rd annual
convention of their International AS
ISOLATION of Police Chiefs have been
listening to new improvements in !
methods of batting the elusive crook.
They also heard that during the year
1924 total of $500, 100000 fell into
the hands of yeggs and swindlers.
The figures were not itemized to show
whether defaulting bank presidents or
second story men came off with the
honors.
New Weapon.
The town clowns" have ALSO been
entertained with an exhibit featurtnsI
the latest inventions for police use.
These include a fountain pen" that
spurts a stream OF binding gas and al
suit case" that has a knob which.
when turned, projects ''pain gas" that
comforts dts victims into crampingi
pains before 1t renders them unOoa-l
sctous. It must have occurred 20 not
a few of the police heads that these
instruments would serve in good stead
during strikes.
Government FInaerPrlnts.
Yesterday the coppers were tarkedj
to by ]. Edgar Hoover, chief of tha9
bureau OF investigation Of the de-,
partment of Justice. He told the dels-
gates that the bureau has on recordl
more than one million fingsrprints
taken by government agents turnout
the country. Brigadier Gen. M. A.
Reckord spoke urging the army sys-
tenn of paying extra to good marks
men on the police forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

tile Workers" into one more in harm
ony with our aims and purposes.
The purpose of this organization
conference is to affiliate as a single
body with all other Independent tex
tile unions with the ultimate aim of
amalgamation of all textile unions In
to one powerful union.
Sunday, August 1st.
Therefore, the central bureau of
United Front Committees of Textile
Workers has decided to issue this call
for an organization conference to
which all unattached textile organiza-
tions and clubs are cordially invited
to send delegates, to be held at the
Continental Hotel, Broadway and 41st
st. New York City, at a. m, Sunday
August 1st, 1926.
The following agenda will be sub
mitted to the conference:
l. Report Of the central bureau:
(a) On negotiations with the
American Federation OF La
Dor.
~ On negotiations with the
Federated Textile Unions.
(c) On changes in form and
structure Of our organization.
2. Report of the Passaic United
Front Committees:
(a) Passaic strike.
(b) Organization, defense, relief.
3. Report from other units and or
CARNATIONS.
A. Report on August 14-15, amalga-
nation conference.
5. Election Of national executive
committee and officers.
Fellow Workers: Now is the time
to prepare for future struggles. Now
is the time to lay the basis for the
amalgamation of all textile unions in
order to organize the unorganized into
one powerful union capable of resist.
ing the exploitation Of the millionaire
mill owners,
Every organizations receiving this
call is urged to send a delegate. Out
Of town delegates are asked to be on
hand early Sunday morning,
Fraternally yours,
Albert Weisbord, secretary
John J. BALKAN, chairman,
Central Bureau Of United Front
Committees Of Textile Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
SHOWERS BRING
RELIEF To HEAT
STRICKEN CITY
So Hot Workers Had to
Quit Jobs

Chicago's record heat wave had
moved eastward yesterday, leaving In
its wake more than a score dead and
hundreds of cases Of prustration.
Worst In % Years.
The heavy blanket Of heat, the most
severe to envelope the middle west
in a quarter of century. was routed
by cooling showers that fell during
Wednesday night With the mercury
lowering around 80, rain began falling
at ten o'clock and within an hour the
temperature had fallen ~ to 15
degrees. A mean temperature OF 70
was predicted for today.
The torrid wave reached its peak
here Wednesday afternoon when the
official reading registered SO degrees.
Workers Quit.
The heat was so intense that as
phalt melted in the streets and in
dustrial workers had to leave their
jobs, the iron work becoming so hot
they could not handle it.
The heat was general thruout the
country, the wave originating in the
Rocky Mountain states and spreading
eastward to the Atlantic seaboard-
90 Degree Peak.
1t struck Chicago like a furnace
blast Monday, the mercury rising to
high Of 94-2- Tuesday it climbed to
IS, and yesterday reached the peak
at 06.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
JULY "a And Is
SET ASIDE FOR
PASSAIC RELIEF
Bread and Milk Days"
for Strike Children
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK. July %. - The Gen.
eral Relief Committee OF the Passaic
textile strikers, 799 Broadway, Room
6l2, New York, has issued the follow
ing appeal for assistance to the chill
dren Of the strikers:
For 20 Weeks.
For twenty-six weeks the children
Of the textile strikers in Passaic and
vicinity have been the innocent vic.
Tins Of a bitter Industrial war. These
Riddles must have your assistance.
Their urgent cry for help must be
answered. VIII you stand idly by or
will you respond to their appeal.
GIVE TO the utmost
Get Behind Them.
"All the money collected will be
used to buy milk and bread for the
children. Workers Of Greater New
York prove by your liberal response
that you stand solidly behind these
Riddles. Answer the strikebreaking
agencies OF the textile barons with
money for their relief.
Don't Forget July "a and 25l" d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Len Small's Doodle
May Be Exposed
CONTINUED from page II

enthusiasm for open covenants and
facts will preceptibly diminish.
Reed is a democrat and Small is a
thorn in the side Of the democrats.
1t is likely that Reed will find some
excuse TO resurrect the incident OF
the mythical Grant bank which
Small claims was blown away by an
accommodating cyclone. This is the
bank that held some Of the treasury
funds. that were blown away with
the shack
Baols OF Love for Small.
There is q deep suspicion in GER
tain quarters that this mysterious fund
is responsible for the great love some
Of the politicians have for Small. de-
spite his unsavory financial dealings.
Among those mentioned as having
proflted in the recent primaries are
Frank harrington and John II. Walk
err, prominent labor leaders.
IL is reported that Sam insult.
traction magnate was compelled to
cough up half million dollars In the
primaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

=
The call is signed by Albert Weis-
bord, chairman Of the central bureau
and J. J. BALKAN, secretary. 1t follows:
To All Unattached Textile Workers
Organizations and To All United
Front Committees of Textile Work
ers:-
Greetings,
The movement to unite all textile
workers and all textile workers or
CARNATIONS into United Front Com
mittees has been carried on for the
past eighteen months. This move
ment has met with considerable sue
cess and has been the means of res
istance to the mill owners vicious
campaign Of wage-cutting and speed
ing-up. We have created a wide
spread sentiment for organization
among thousands Of our fellow textile
workers.
Third Conference.
We have already held two national
textile conferences, in April 1925 and
in February, 1926 at which this Cen
trail bureau was elected.
The heroic struggle Of our textile
workers Of Passaic has been conduct
ed by our United Front Committee Of
Passaic and vicinity under the lead
ershtp Of our organizer, Albert Weis-
bord The Passaic strike has called
the attention of our fellow textile
workers to the need for organizing
the unorganized men and women in
every center Of this industry.
Our movement has inspired the tex
tile workers to organize and many I'M
attached textile organizations and
clubs have been formed in New Eng
land and elsewhere. These have no
present affiliation and we invite all
such organizations to which this call
is addressed to send a delegate to our
organization conference.
For One Union.
We must be prepared to crystalline
the growing discomfort of our fellow
textile workers and organize them for
resistance and for lettering condi.
lions Of work and wages in the in.
dustry during this coming Fall and
Winter. 1t now becomes necessary
to consolidate and to centralize into
one body all present unattached tex.
tile units and to change the name OF
the United Front Committees of Tex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Even Washington Fears
Restless Throngs that
Haunt Streets of Paris
BY j. LOUIS ENcDAHL.

Bolshevism. Instead Wilson helped
write the Versailles peace that
launched upon their careers many Of
the troubles now besetting Europe.
candy" Mellon in cooperation
with Montagu Norman, governor Of
the Bank of England; Benjamin
Strong, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, and ].
Pierpont Morgan may write another
Dawes plan" for France, in an
effort to help her out of her financial
difficulties, but in fact it will only
be the beginning Of new woes.
Another Dawes plan for France
means sterilization resulting in gen.
eral industrial depression and grow
ing unemployment. The longer work
day and the speed-up, introduced in
to Germany by the Dawes commits
sion, will spread into France like an
infectious disease, resulting in over
production for which no markets
can be found. A million jobless
Frenchmen will constitute a heavy
battering ram pounding away at the
pillars upholding the capitalist state.
At the same time great masses Of
the middle class, holders of govern
ment bonds that have become worth
less and caught in the maelstrom Of
the melting franc and the increasing
cost of living, will be hurled into the
ranks of the proletariat in growing
numbers.
These developments in France
will have their resounding echoes
In the United States. Bankrupt
France, producing cheap goods will
attempt to find a market for them
in the United States on an increas-
ing scale. This is already taking
place to some extent. 1t will bring
a slowing down in American indus
try. Bankrupt countries also provide
poor markets with the result that
the OAlLCu ObolC0 Will NC W
sell to France. This condition al
ready affects unfavorably Amer
ica's balance of trade. The politi-
clans at Washington no doubt have
this situation in mind. Coolidge must
also be thinking of it when his pol
itical agents declare that he will be
a candidate for reelection in 1928
az the country is prosperous"
The crisis in France, therefore, no
matter how 1t develops, is not alone
a French crisis. 1t is an interna-
tional crisis that will have con-
siderable effect on future develop
ments even in the United States.
That is why Mellon and Morgan are
not in Europe on vacation" They
are engaged in a desperate struggle
to save the capitalist social order of
which they are responsible heads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
CAL Won Vote
But BRO()KHART
GOT MACHINE
Iowa Farmers Turn
DOwn Administration

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 22.-Per-
haps few Iowans, outside Of those who
read The DAILY WORKER and the
American Mercury, have ever heard
Of a ''PhyrrIo Victory" Two such
trIumps have been achieved In re-
cent history.
Ono by Edouard Herriot, president
Of the French chamber OF deputies,
who walked down from his seat and
ruined a perfectly rotten cabinet In
two paragraphs and a half of tepId
speech. Herrlot became PREMIER
Suiy TO hear hls death warrant read
~ a factor In French politics for at
least a few weeks, a few days later.
The other victory Of the Phyrric
brand, may not receive 50 much pub
Hctty, but q silent angler on Lake
osgood. New York, may tremble at
the thot Of It as he fUmbles with
the slippery worms. The angler is
Calvin Coolidge,
To Praise Calvin.
H3a cohorts gathered at the repub-
Iican convention in Iowa 10 praise the
Coolidge administration as diplomatic
ally as they could without running the
risk OF getting moved down by the
irate farmers They also intended to
sow cares in BCookhart's fertile poll
IDEAL fields.
The Voters Were Few.
They did all those things so well
that when the vote was taken on the
resolution endorsing the Coolidge ad-
ministration, all those present voted
for It. But all those present included
the 5anttor, the newspaper reporters
and a few Others who were so weigh
ed down with the burden of years
and surplus tat that they could not
get away in time.
A few more victories like this and
Cal may decide to fish for crickets
in Vermont the rest of his life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

T AURENCE TODD, the usually
IL cautious and sometimes timid
correspondent of the Federated
Press in Washington, let's himself
go on the present French situation
when he writes:
state, treasury and commerce
department officials in Washington
are watching with almost breathless
anxiety the approach to France of
Secretary Mellon, ]. P. Morgan and
Morgan's partner, Steele, who have
sailed to Europe to have hand in
the defiation of France.
This anxiety is based on reports
that the French public is becoming
panicky and angry, and that the col
lapse of the franc may lead to riot
ing and even revolution"
That is a Washington viewpoint
that is supported by the latest news
from France where the crisis grows
hourly more acute.
When the Herriot cabinet fell on
Wednesday great crowds gathered
before the old Palais Bourbon, where
the chamber of deputies meets, and
at the Elysees Palace, the home of
President Doumergue, crying out,
"Herriot has fallen! Down with
Herriot! Shoot Herriot!" Other
crowds gathered everywhere in the
streets. When the deputies stuck
their heads over the spiked wall of
the Palais Bourbon, numerous in
suits were hurled at them by the
throngs. Those spikes and those
heads are symbolic.
Reports are that the throngs we're
made up of many elements. The
Communists Numbered the "Interna-
tionale" against the songs of the
fascist. There is no doubt of the
revolutionary ferment at work
among the seething, restless masses.
Here are the beginnings of some
thing more than singing
Hatred is being vented on Amer
leans in numerous ways. Visiting
American spenders typify to the
French the greed of American cap
italism. Thus the French find
temporary outlet for their feelings.
1t is a safe outlet for the time being.
1t will not be so safe when the
French turn THERE hatred directly
against the oppressors at home.
There will be plenty of opportunity
for them to do this.
Andrew w. Mellon, the multi
millionaire secretary of the United
States treasury, is due to arrive in
London Friday night. 1t is said he
is the most important visitor since
Woodrow Wilson, as Wall Streets
president, carried his IA points
across the sea to save Europe from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
New York Nature
Friends to Hold
Hike on Sunday
tspseIaI 70 The Daily Work.rl

NEW YORK, July 22. - Sunday,
July rs, the Nature Friends Tourist
Club plans to hike to Woodbury. Falls,
Sutherlands Pond and Monroe, N. Y.
This hike will be thru the upper
Romano Mountains. All are urged to
bring their pup tents and bathing
suits along.
Meeting place.: Erie r. R. Ferry.
Chambers st. and Hudson river; time,
3:45 p. m. saturday afternoon); fare,
So; walking time, hours. Leader,
Herman Ursprung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
COAL OPERATORS
Get INJUNCTION
AGAINST MINERS
SCOTS Run West Va.
Strikers Object of Writ
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)


MORGANTOWN, w. Va, = All at
tempts of the combined forces of the
coal operators of SCOTS Run, West
Virginia, to break the strike here have
met with complete failure. The min
ers, their wives and children continue
to picket the scab mines and with
great success. Many new men join
the ranks of the strikers every day.
The companies are now beginning
to resort to injunctions. An injunction
was granted last Saturday by the
circuit court, over which Judge l..
Grant Lazelle presided, to the Monon-
gahela Valley Coal company, the oper-
ating concern of the well-known scab
Gilbert-Davis Coal company.
Company Judge.
Judge Lazelle is the same one who
only short while ago refused to grant
an injunction to the miners against
the companies who broke the agree
ments which they signed with the
union. This is the same Lazelle who
is charged by the union as being
guilty of corruption and who is inter.
ested in coal lands in the striking re
gion."
Typical Injunction.
The injunction is issued against all
the international, state, district and
local officers of the United Mine Work.
ers and large number of individual
miners. 10 restraints these defendants
and all others from entering upon the
company's property, interfering or
molesting employees in the lawful, pur-
suit of their labor and from congrega-
ton on or near the company's pro-
perty, on the public or private roads or
from assembling in mobs and groups
for the purpose of injurlng, intimida.
ting or'insulting the men employed in
the company mines"
II is reported that the other COM
panies in Scott's Run where the strike
Is on have applied for similar injunc-
tons to prevent picketing Of their
mines. The injunction was granted by
Judge Lazelle despite the fact that
even the state and county authorities
had TO admit that the picketing was
most orderly and that the strikers
were fully within their rights when
trying to organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Farmer-Labor Summer
School Held in Colo.
Especial to The Daily worker)

IDAHO SPRINGS. Col, July "a
Excellent instruction in a great va
riety of labor subjects characterized
the Colorado Farmer-Labor Summer
School which closed its nine-day SEES
sion at Idaho Springs July 8. Worker
education, co-ooperation, the race
problem, labor economics. public
speaking, labor history and labor
poetry were the principal themes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
New Haven rraIn KIIIs chIId.

FITCHBURG, Mass, July 20. -
While sitting on a railroad tie playing
with her two young brothers, two.
year-old Mary Brown was struck and
instantly killed by a New York, New
Haven g. Hartford train near her
home here today. The boys scram.
bled to safety.