davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Coolidge Economy

Coolidge signed the $85OOOOO naval air feet bill after
waiting press had featured the savings affected by his
economy campaign.
The bill provides for 1000 apnes naval auxiaries to be
built a period of five years.
Aanes peculiarly effective against colonial peoples and
young aviator will be trained for the
mperat struggles the future for which preparations
being made by bombing miners steel workers and railway
men, Means Chans Panamans and natives of other Latin
American countries, whose country America covets
bill only of series which appropriate huge sums
of the army and navy and with which the Coolidge
economy program has not interfered.
greatest industrial nation in the world the United States
workers farmers achieve considerable measure
political their right and thru their party in the
years. will become the greatest military nation.
farmers but decrease of taxation for the richest
individuals and corporations fair words about but huge
preparations machinery sweet phrases about justice and
morality but the debauchry of the franchise
the Coolidge administration, American capitalisms pet and
pride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Coolidge Names Fifth
Man on the Mediation
Board for Rail Labor

WASHINGTON, June 20. Up
President Coolidge has appointed Carl
Williams of Oklahoma, editor of a
farm and livestock journal, to be the
fifth member of the railroad media
ton board at $4,000 year. The other
four members of the board, still await
ing confirmation by. the senate, are
known to be hostile to labor.
Another farm organization man
selected for big job by the admins
tration is Sherman Lowell of FIRE.
donia, N. Y, former master of the
national Grange, to be a member of
the tariff commission.
The second nomination to the tariff
commission is the reappointment of
Brossard of Utah, a Smoot protege,
whose selection last year to fill the
unexpired term of Commissioner Cul-
bertson led to charges that Brossard
was picked as favorite of the sugar
interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
CAILLAUX GETS
CABINET PLACE
AS A DICTATOR

PARIS, June 25.--The foreshadow
Of dictatorship in France is seen
in the extraordinary powers being
given to Joseph Caallaux, supposed to
hold but the ministry of finance in the
cabinet of Premier Aristide BRAND.
Caillaux, by laying down terms for
his acceptance Of the finance ministry,
practically has the essentials of power
in his hands by the granting Of those
terms. These terms provide that he
and his supporters shall have the four
vital posts in the cabinet.
Caillaux takes the finance ministry
himself, with a free hand promised on
all questions directly or indirectly
dealing with the countryis economic
and financial affairs in both foreign
and domestic fields. His supporter,
General Adolphe Guillaumat, is to be
minister of war. His lieutenants, Jean
Durand and Pierre Laval, are given
the ministries of the interior and Of
justice, insuring control of the police
power.
Caillaux managed to shut ont Poin-
care entirely from the cabinet, and ex-
cluded as well all supporters of
Clemenceau, and makes himself the
most powerful man in France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
KAISER BEATEN
AT MILITARlSM
BY N. Y. SCHOOL
Teachers Union Makes
Protest to Board

NEW YORK, June 25.-Plans to es-
tablish military training in the New
Utrecht high school in Brooklyn are
condemned in letter sent to the
board of education by the Teachers
Union here.
Demanding that the board recall
its decision, President Henry Lin
Vile Of the union declares that "es-
tablishing a military training course
in a public high school and giving it
the full credit of prepared subject
will, with other circumstances
have the effect of making the course
compulsory, and thus contrary to the
ideal non-militaristic character Of Sec
ondary education in this country
/. Not even militartstic Germany
ever had military training in its sec
ondary schools"
The regulation course OF the re-
serve officers training corps is sched-
uled to be installed in the New Ut
recht school. In the unions letter It
cites charges made by teachers that
Sidney Drummer, head Of the history
department there, has sent notice to
teachers under him, the substance OF
which follows:
Encouraging the R. o. T. G. IN
every possible way. If you hear any
student speak disrespectfully of the
IN. O.. T.. C.,l.bring him down to the
office at once. If you have any doubt
about passing boy at the end OF
the term, ask him If he belongs to the
R. o. t. C. If he does, 1t is my
wish that you pass him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
A Visit to the PiCketS at the Cook County Jail

Very interesting was our converse
tion regarding the other inmates. Our
pickets seemed to be more interested
in the fate of the other prisoners than
of their own
Dark CelIs.
During our conversation we were
Swallowed by rows of steel cages de-
void of light and air. Nineteen hours
a day are spent in these cells, where
the air is poison laden.
1t took some time before was al
lowed to see the three men pickets.
This time | was accompanied by an
assistant warden. Here / spoke to
my old friend and comrade, Oscar
Simons. We we're permitted to talk
thru the bars with the guard on con-
slant watch.
Comrade Simons drew picture of
life in this Jail. Nine hundred men
are incarcerated in the Jail. The
stencil is such that 1t makes one feel
faint. During recreation hours the
men are crowded together. There is
not enough room for all Each one is
in someone else's way. The nerves OF
the prisoners are always on edge.
Treatment Unequal.
The treatment of the prisoners In
the jail is not equal. Those who have
politicians ON the outside or who at
one time were politicians have special
privileges.
Here, too, found that the pickets
have greater interest in the other in
mates that in themselves.
The pickets, thru me, send their
greetings to all of their fellow-work-
ers who were on strike, and to all of
the militant fighters in their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Y. w. c. A. Secretary
Not Upheld in Race
Discrimination Case

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. = Pressure
brought to bear against the trustees
of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation here made them rescind the
ruling of their secretary that no Ne
gro girls be allowed to battle in the
pool. The case received wide publ
city when Negro girl scouts we're re-
fused permission to use the pool.
The benevolent" trustees recog
nized that marked mistake had been
made in indulging "in too" much rae
ial discrimination to an organization
serving the interests Of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Printers Will Have
Baseball Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Baseball
clubs representing twelve cities of the
United States and Canada will COM
pete in the annual tournament of the
Union Printers International Baseball
League at st. Louis, August IL to q,
it was announced at headquarters of
the International Typographical Union
recently.
A silver trophy, given By Garry
Herman, owner of the Cincinnati
Red Sox and a former union printer,
is the prize for which the printer
ball players strive.
The trophy passes into the hands
of the tournament victors each year
and will become the permanent pos
session of the club winning the most
games in a loop of twelve tourna-
ments,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Employers Violate
Child Labor Law

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June rs. -
More than 5000 cases of illegal en-
ployment of children during the year
ending June 80, 1925, are charged to
Philadelphia employers by the annu-
al report Of the board of public edu-
cation.
The lure Of extra profits gained by
the exploitation of children exercises
a pull with Philadelphia employers
strong enough to persuade them to
violate the child labor law, relying
on friendly authorities to let them off
easy when convicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Foster to Tour MINI.
: Iron Range in July

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June rs. -
VIM. z. Foster, secretary of the Trade
Union Educational League will make
a speaking tour thru the Mesaba Iron
Range district in Northern Minnesota.
SO far, the following dates have been
arranged; Chisholm, Finnish Opera
House, July End; Superior, Wis. July
Bird at 1880 p. M; Duluth, Minn same
day, $3.50 p. m. Other engagements
will be announced lat--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
ShadOwy Youth
Conditions in the
Sunshine Biscuit Co.
Youth Conference Work Must
Be Carried Out

NEW YORK CITY. When
you ride in the subway or street
car, or when you walk on the side
walk, or in any other place you
will see in advertisements and big
expensive electric signs, "The
thousand window factory of the
Sunshine Biscuit company"
Those street and subway adyer-
tisements as well as the big cleo
trio signs are used in order to fool
the public that the workers of the
Sunshine Biscuit Co. are working
in big light factories where there
is plenty Of sunshine as well as
other good conditions. But what is
the real truth about the conditions in
the Sunshine Biscuit Co.? Are they
really so good as the company is ad-
vertising?
The Sunshine Biscuit Co. is employ
ing thousands of young workers (boys
and girls), who are not organized and
do not belong to any union. Being I'M
organized they are exploited ih the
most ruthless way. Hundreds Of fore
men are employed in order to drive
the workers. Besides the foremen the
bosses are using special inspectors
and preachers to help to exploit the
workers.
The Dark Sunshine.
But what about the sunshine"
which the company is advertising on
those big electric signs, for which
they spend millions of dollars The
truth is that the big machinery in
stalled in the plant does not allow a
ray of sunshine into the factory, so
that the workers are working all day
in the great heat coming from the
steam and electric ovens. Nearly every
day some of the workers faint al
work. When a worker exhausts him
self to the point of complete break
down, they are sent for treatment to
the nurse and then return back to
work.
Often after the treatment the work
er is in a condition that he can nc
longer proceed with HIS work In
such a case the worker is losing his
days wages. Until a certain time age
the workers worked fifty hours a week
for miserable wage, such as SIS and
SIS per week. AS it seems this was
not enough for the magnates of the
Sunshine Biscuit Co., in order to
make more profits, the bosses forced
the workers to slave fifty-four hours
for the same starvation wages.
Spy System in Vogue.
Another horrible condition in tht
shop is the "spy system" When some
one in the shop is trying to speak to
another fellow about organization Of
demanding better conditions he is
Immediately fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
PROGRESSIVE R. R.
WORK ERS' GROUP
ISSUES PROGRAM
Amalgamation Commit
tee Urges Wage Increase

CHICAGO, -(FP)-Taking advant-
age of the railway employees depart
ment convention which opens in Chi
cago June 2S, the International Rail
road Amalgamation committee is dis
tributing leaflet with a program for
railroad workers. ~
Wage Increase.
1.-THE convention must institute a
movement for a general increase in
wages for all railroad workers. says
the leaflet, land it must outline an
active campaign for the organization
of the more than 100000 unorganized
workers in the industry. To merely
patch up the old unions and let mat
ters rest at that will never do. There
must be new life, new methods, a
new hope and inspiration instilled into
the railroad trade union movement.
"The solution Of the wage and or
ganization questions confronting the
railroad workers at this time lies in
joint national campaigns participated
in and supported by all 16 trades.
Recover Lost Ground.
This is the paramount issue which
confronts all sincere railroad union
lists who would be constructive and re-
cover the ground lost during the last
4 years"
The leaflet is signed by r. H.
Woods, chairman, P. ]. Jensen, vice
chairman and o. H. Wangerin sec'y-
treas, and carries the address Room s,
7O2 E. 63rd st. Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
4 !!!!!!: !gG y!g9G: v !!!!! q
CONDUCTED 8~ TAEa&@ sGpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE

Thousands of young boys and girls
are employed by the Sunshine Biscuit
company in the United States and
Canada. These young workers are ex-
plotted in the most ruthless way for
such a small wage that it makes it
almost impossible to buy the tirst
necessities Of life, while the bosses
are making millions of dollars OF
profit. These conditions prevail be-
cause the workers are not organized.
Therefore great stress must be laid
to the youth conference, which was
held June IS. We must energetically
begin the work to realize the CON
ference decisions in the Sunshine Bis
cult company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
10 Queries for Class
in Capital" Monday

The class in Marks Capital" of
the Chicago Workers School will
meet Monday evening at $500 p. m, at
10 S. Lincoln street. The questions
for the class are listed below and deal
with the text of Vol. of Capital"
from pages $50 to 72S:
/. Review briefly the main points
of the previous lesson.
2. Show how labor produces the
means of making itself relatively
superfiuous.
3. What causes industrial cycles?
Trade development of industrial
cycles?
A. How does the presence of a
reserve industrial army effect the
working class?
5. What regulates the general
movements of wages?
6. Does an increase in capital
necessarily mean an increase in the
demand for labor?
z. What are the forms Of the rela-
tive surplus population? Describe
each.
3. Explain the general law of cap
italist accumulation.
8. What is the antagonistic char
acter Of capitalist accumulation.
10. Describe the effects OF capital
list accumulation in England during
the years 1886 to 1866.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
BUSES TO TAKE CROWDS
TO THE DAILY WORKER ENCAMPINENT

DAILY WORKER
1903 18th City
at p. Saturday, M. Saturday July
enough applications will
at p. Friday 2, 9 m.
All expecting enjoy al
WORKER eneampmen
Of m e mat available
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Movie Actress Beaten.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 25.-
Two indictments were returned today
against Philip Elliott and Richard
Thorne of New York, well known in
theatrical and literary circles, charged
with having brutally beaten pretty
Violet Anderson, 2O-year-old motion
picture actress, on lonely road near
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Swedish Crown Prince
Puts in Busy" Day
with Chicago's 400"

Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus
and Princess Louise of Sweden, now
in Chicago squandering some of the
100000 pilfered from the fund for job
less Swedish workers. are running
from one dinner to another.
After breakfast in the mansion of
Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, he
went to Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick's
palatial estate for his thinner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Would Fight Injunction Again.

They said: 1--WE don't wish to be
thought of as martyrs-but as rebels
who know what they are doing and
are conscious of their purpose. If we
were freed today and the occasion
called again to resist injunctions, we
wouldn't hesitate a moment, and
would fight persistently. as we did in
1924.
Each day here in prison.stimulates
a strong desire to fight for freedom
for a new order of society"
These CALCULATIONS did not seem to
find the approval of the warden. He
declared that only one may speak
to me.
Comrade Freda Reicher, cell No.
761, stewardess chosen by the pickets,
who came from tubercular santa
rum in Colorado, is the one who is
allowed to speak to me.
Comrade Reicher is slim girl with
smart, expressive eyes. On the whole,
she leaves the expression OF a capable
and energetic woman.
Union Aids Prisoner.
During the five hours OF recrea-
tion," she began, 1--WE mingle with the
other female inmates. We have sue
ceeded in organizing our diet so that
we may remain healthy. We order
our food from the outside. The joint
board of the union covers the expense.
These arrangements were made thru
the cooperation of Comrades David
son and Goldstein.
Yesterday was house-cleaning. We
showed the administration that we are
not only good pickets but also good
housewives.
I'VE suffer a great deal from the
fact that no books are allowed us from
the outside. The books OF the prison
library, of which there are 1900, do
not interest us. We must feel content
with what few newspapers the joint
board can supply us. The articles are
very often discussed with the other
inmates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
BY MORRIS 6AcKALL.

THE heavens are heavily bedecked
l. with clouds. A loneliness hovers
about. Ones soul is oppressed.
am about to see the heroic strike
pickets who so bravely fought against
Judge Sullivan's injunction during the
dressmakers' strike of 1924. Some of
them are now behind the bars at the
Cook county Jail.
Seven-Story Building.
Haunted by various thoughts,
reach the county jail on Dearborn and
Austin streets. A seven-story building
Of concrete and steel, blackened by
the thick smoke belching from chin
neys in the neighborhood.
Fifty-five years is the age of the old
est wing; thirty that of the newest.
What hell people have endured there
in the last six decades only the bricks
can relate.
A small corridor leads to a heavy
steel door, which has a very small
window. Here l come to the piercing
eyes of the guard.
what do you want?" he fairly bel
lows out.
Upon producing my correspondents
card he directs me to Warden Weidel-
ing. The latter was found in a newly
painted spacious room. He received
me quite friendly and with a smile
took me over to the inner hall where
the women pickets were conversing
with visiting friends thru a heavy
screen.
Pots OF flowers stood on the table.
The most beautiful bouquet was the
one sent by Bob Minor-a token prom.
Used these heroic workers when they
first resisted the injunction in 1924.
Fruits and candies colored the too
gloomy atmosphere pervading the
jail. The holiday feeling OF the new
prisoners did not seem to harmonic
with the stern rules OF prison.
Deny Privileges.
The warden did not think that pris-
oners should be permitted to enjoy
human privileges and ordered the ma
iron not to allow any more flowers,
etc.
Twenty-six women pickets were In
jail. All OF them surrounded me.
They were all happy merry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Wall Newspapers.

Correspondence with our comrades
helps TO kin the drab of the jail. We
are told that the union headquarters
made a wall newspaper Of our let
ters."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27

You do the job ttoice as i0eII-
tohen you distribute bundle Of
The DAILY WORKER NTH your
story in il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
KeIIoaa to creed Prince.

WASHINGTON, June rs. - Secre-
tary of State Kellogg Is leaving here
for st. Paul, where hee will act as Of
fetal host to the crown prince of
Sweden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES OF IN
DEFICIENCIES

= NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
pursuant to Resolution of the Com
mon Council Of the City of Redwood
Falls, adopted February 18th, 1926,
that on the 9th day of April, 1926,
at 7:3O o'clock P. NJ, said Common
Council will sell Certificates of In
debtedness of the City of Redwood
Falls in the amount of Seven Hundred
Sixty-five Dollars (S765.00, bearing
interest from the date of issue at Six
CO. per cent per annum, One Hun
dred Sixty-five Dollars (S165.OO)
thereof due January LIST, 1927; Three
Hundred Dollars ($300.O0) due Janu-
airy 1st, 1923; and Three Hundred
Dollars ($3O0.00) due January LIST,
1929, with annual interest coupons
attached TO such certificates.
All bids for the purchase thereof
must be filed with the City Recorder
not later than 1880 o'clock P. M,
April 9th, 1926, at which time said
bids will be open and acted upon. The
Common Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
March 4th, 1926.
F. B. FORBES,
(SEAL) City Recorder.
35-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10

of the Court House in the City OF
Redwood Falls in said County and
State of Minnesota on Saturday the
10th day of April, 1925, at eleven
o'clock A. M, of that Gay at public
vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay the said debt of Fifteen
Thousand Six Hundred Sixty-five and
49-1OO Dollars ISIS, 665.49), and in
terest and taxes, if any, on said prem
ises, and attorneys ices in the sum
of Two Hundred Dollars ;S200.OO) as
stipulated in said mortgage in case
of the foreclosure thereof, and all OF
the disbursements allowed by law, SUBJ
ject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the date OF the
sale, as provide ~ law.
Dated this 23rd day of February
1926.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY,
A Corporation,
Mortgage.
George A. Barnes,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
33-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
Feb. 10-Mc rch II
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CJOSIIRE SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum OF Twenty -one
Hundred Dollars (S21OO.OO), which
became due and payable on Novem-
Der 25, 1922, with interest thereon
from May 25, 1922 at the rate Of nine
per cent per annum; and the further
payment of the sum of Three Thous-
and Fifty-seven Dollars (S3057.0O),
which became due and payable on
May 25, 1923, with interest thereon
from May 25: 1902 at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum, upon notes
dated upon that day, secured by that
certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Alfred J. Gerhard, Mabel
Gerhard, his wife, Louis w. Geb-
hard and Emelia Gerhard, his wife,
the makers of said notes, to The First
National Bank of LambeIton, a Cor
poration, bearing date the 25th day of
May, 1922, with power Of sale there
in contained, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota on the 31st day
of May, 1922, at 2:10 o'clock P. M,
in Book sc of Mortgages on Page 6.
And whereas said Default still con-
tinues, and there is actually due and
owing, and claimed to be due and ow-
ing upon said mortgage at the date
of this notice, the sum of Sixty-seven
Hundred Fif+y-six and 35-1OO Dol
lars, (S6756.o5). and
Whereas the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become
operative, and no action or proceed
ings has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof,
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by. virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the Stat
utes in such case made and provid-
ed, the said mortgage will be foreclos-
ed by sale Of the real estate proper
ty described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, to wit:
Lot Number Ten (10) Block Two
(2) in the Original Plat in the
Village of Lamberton, Redwood
County, and State of Minnesota,