davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Most grouches are bachelors; they
have nobody to cuss by way of relief.
There's little howl against govern
ment. The calf never says "Ba-a'
while getting dinner.
The chief difference between the
civilized, and savage is that the civil.
lied know better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
MINNESOTA PER CAPITA COST

The per capita cost of operating the
Minnesota state government in 1924
was $12.81, representing a decrease
Of almost 5, from 1928, the United
States census bureau has reported.
Total cost of operation and mainten-
ance was S32,337 900, which includ-
ed interest payments. Revenue re-
ceipts were $176,612,000. Assessed
valuation of property was 1884,
$4,000. The per capita expense in
1907 was $7.07.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
1T Must Have Been Dead at Least {
Months But Didn't Smell"

saw big rat in our cellar last
FALL, writes Mrs. Joanny, "ani
bought 35c cake of RAT-SNAP
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell it. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes.
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Public Drug Co., and Farrell &
Keefe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Bachelorhood in Japan is very rare,
being almost unknown.
Benjamin Franklin mapper out the
course of the Gulf Stream in ITO.
A curious fact concerning the 81
"deeps" in the ocean is that all of
them are near the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Yet SO per cent of those who go
broke In Florida would have been
suckers at home-Excharge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

p. w. Wilson calls Queen Marie Of
Rumania the mother-in-law of the
Balkans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Average Tax Rate for All Purposes in
Mills.
The following is the assessed Valu-
alton and Personal Property Tax of Ell
ectric Light and Power Companies out.
side of cities, villages and boroughs in
the County of Redwood, in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 3O6, Laws
1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

29-3ts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
GANDHI TO VISIT FINS
Famous Indian VIII Attend Y. M.
G. A. World Conference.

HELsINGFoRs. TinIand. June rs.
1t is announced that Gandhi will
come from India to attend the world
conference of the Young Mems
Christian Association which opens IN
August.
He will be the guest Of the world
committee, but will make nc
speeches; his purpose in coming IL
stated by him ito learn from Others
and to experience fellowship"
He will maintain his veHfnwiam
habits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
ASBESTOS RECORD

MONTREAL. - Canadian
ton OF asbestos during 1925,
new record. Total shipmerl|
the year were 290.3s9 tons.
at nearly nine millions dollars
shipments of 1924 reached a
of about seven millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL. NJ. 2157; attrac. rm.:. 2: home
privileges; 2 car lines. Har. 0436-R.
ILLINOIS. N. 2711: cool. airy. front rn.;
7 home privn. meals reason: gentlemen.
REDWOOD. 1920: i nicely furnished rm.,
modern. priv, family; breakfast opt.
suitable for ~ Ran. 3O95.
CHILDREN to room and board. Mothers
care given them. References. Ken. 5015:
NORTHERN Ave. 324: u So from Ill.
car; mod rn: lovely. priv. hme. Wa. 17O4
TWO young men; attractive homes So.
"a Kenwood 1850. Fas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Legal Notices
SN~~eSNN~s~~~~s>N~ r><><sV~se~~~e~Nr'
TEnA NOTTCE

LEGA LNOTICE
ing lots Of goods: Lot 1898 in name OF
Mrs. Bertha Van-Arman. china closet.
secretary. roll rugs. bdl. rugs, box. music
cabinet. trunk. pictures. library table
sideboard, 3 bbls dining table settee.
davenport. chairs and rockers pedestais
center tables. bedding. sewing machine,
hamper. mirror. hall tree, tea cart and
other goods. Lot 222S. in name Of Har-
and 1 box. i. Lot $3.50. in name of Ivan d.
Martin, box. Lot 1882. in name Of
Agnes Dickey, dining table. vacuum clean
err. bed. mattresses. baskets. box. trunk.
bedding. Dbl. bdl. rugs tub table lamps
and other goods. Lot 1888. In name Of
y. J. Hill. I water tank. 1 extractor. |
wringer stand. jar. water ank. base and
I mangle. Lot 1891. in name OF Mrs, A.
M, stephens. 2 baskets. 1 carton. / box.
tool box. i tricycle. and ironingboard,
Lot 5000. In name of p L. Russell. |
hamper and contents.1 gate-leg table and
2 bids. .(3) mattresses. Lot 3415. in
name of r. W. Bramblett. 8 beds and
springs. 8 rockers / chifferobe 3 trunks,
2 bdls. bedding 3 boxes and CONTENTS /
dresser. 1 dressing table, shirt box, floor
lambs. Va. sweeper. s chairs. 4 mat
tresses, sewing machine. dining table, =
piece living-room set ! roll rugs. l bdl;
rugE. ] barrel 1 talking machine and
other goods will be sold at auction on
Monday. July 10. 1926. at 2 o'clock q. m.
at 1908 College Ave. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
for storage and other chargee, -
COUGHLEN TRANSFER a STORAGE co.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
TIMES RABBTT

MCPHERSON. Kan.--A jaclra
can go forty miles an hour Will
trouble at all, declares DR.. HI
salthouse. who timed a rabbit Z
ran before his car fot several
the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
l.. t. ALLEN
Motor Sales
LINCOLN

Buick touring, 5-pass ..... $3.50
Buick coupe, 4-pass .......... 200
Oakland touring, 5-pass. ...... 20
Cole sedan, 7-pass ......... 225
Marmon town car, 7-pass 80. 375
Peerless touring, 7-pass. ..... $50
Cadillac touring, 7-pass ...... $50
Cadillac touring, 7-pass ....... $50
Cadillac touring, 7-pass ....... $50
Marmon touring, 7-pass 1900. AIS
Rickenbacker touring, 5-pass.. ATS
Nash touring, pass ........ $50
Lafayette limousine, 7-pass =. $50
Marmon sedan, 5-pass .......1,100
Wills-St. Claire touring, s.
pass '-s''. ooU
Studebaker sedan, 7-pass ....1,SOO
Jordan sedan, 5-pass .1,6S5
Cadillac limousine V 63, z
pass ...............s '...s'z ,E0U
Lincoln sedan, 5-pass.. 1880
Lincoln sedan, 4-pass. ......3,500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Housekeeping Rooms

~.>~~~~~~~~~~~.~>> >>~-~>se~~.~
BE sp II. n lo2 la large re % and kitch-
BR;oADWAnY3, .l4S S1o!arge mod. rn.; lovely
BROADWAY. 2121: living-rm.. bedrmn,,.
kitchen. front rm.; garage. Ran. 0597.
cohLEGE 81 o fur Eo hkP r% 81 sleep
EAST ST.. N. 139; / large housekeeping
room So: 1 room and kitchenette
nth St. E. 822; 3 UNFINISHED and 2
furnished rooms: light housekeeplng.
ILL St., N. .805-SO7: single and suites:
everything furnished.
RyMGToN two 3Ege SGnnec ARs fprn
LEXINGTON Ave. 761: front room down.
stairs: furnace heat garage.
MERIDIAN. N. ,1237-1 suite. of house
keeping rooms. running water. Also
large sleepilg room. Lincoln 549S.
MERIDIAN. IS. 1915: two nicely furn,,
ent tTaae l'f pRexel 1889. : u.-
NEW JERSEY. = n. 1889 Above the av-
erage fur1h apt. priv. Riley ICY.
mod: sleeping rm. adj. bath. Lin: 1858.
FOUR rooms, unflrnished il. business
block ON College Ave. Ran. 1876:
W. 18th ST.. 100 rm.. .kitchenette. down
stairs: rm.. kitchenette up garage
2. ST. CLAIR. 313: . rms, and kitchen
cite. Sc sleeping rm So. clean and cool:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
HeIn Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female,

HOUSEKEEPER middlcaged lady With o.
vsar-oId bow. Capable. Bel. 055S-M.
CURTAINS Iaundered csc per pair. Car
fare Work guaranteed. Web 2422-l:
SEWING. all kinds: Embroidery, excellent
work Cheapest prices. Har.- l2l4-J.L-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Trustee Washington School T SMnSXn' Mar.
r,t lon &c Cg9ounnty. ,bI1dignR,,

FORD, roadster. car, property OF Ella ]
4, Bailey, win be sold on Saturday. july
auction 70 safety lien Of $40. a the
dianapolis, Ind. S''' -"
FOR Sale 20 the. highest bidder. SATURDAY
July "a q q m. one oldsmobile
Johnson's Garage, $40 Tndiana Ave. Tar
unpaid STORAGE charges OF $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
P a s s a ic Strike Film
Makes Workers Want
to Aid Relief Work

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-(FP)7A show
ing Of the film 1.-THE Passaic Strike
so aroused the members of the local
Milk Wagon Drivers Union that they
voted to levy an assessment of so
cents member for the benefit of the
strikers and their children. The Sec
rotary was instructed to send on a
check for 5000 at once without wait
ing to collect the money from the
membership. Previous to the showing
a letter from William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor requesting aid for the strikers
had been laid on the table. The film
made the members realize the impor-
lance Of sending a contribution at
once.
The Longshoremen's union took I'D
a collection Of s15 after they had seen
the movie.
Other unions are being given an ap.
portunity to view this film thru the
activity Of the Seattle Labor College
which brought the picture to this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
AGIT-PROP IN
/. OAKLAND PLANS
TWO MUSICALES
Will Give Affairs on
Dec. S and IL

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 6.-The agit-
prop department of the Workers
(Communist) Party OF Alameda coun-
ty, Oakland, and Berkeley, has ar
ranged a musicale to be given in Com
rades' Hall, 1919 10th ST.. Berkeley,
at 1880 D. m, Sunday, Dec. 8, and in
Comrades Hall, 20 Flint St, San Fran
cisco, at o'clock Saturday, Dec. IL.
George Allen Kelly, Jr., already
well-known in the Bay cities for the
excellence of past programs is in
charge. In the present instance he
has brot together group Of musicians
whose technique and interpretive abil-
ity may well be the envy OF profess
SIGNALS. This is especially true OF
the Double Quartette, group Of solo
lists who bring to the ensemble an
equipment that will assure an ovation
% their. offering.
The proceeds of the musicale will
be devoted to furthering party work
in Alameda county. Tickets are 40
cents in advance, and so cents at
the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
!!!!!!: !!E 9y!g6e r.: y !!!!I q!
CONDUCTED 8~ TAEal&SA ss1puNG NoRKrN LEAGUE
"ProbIems of Workers Children" Is
New Course at ~ Y. Workers School

accumulated from the past and not
interested I'M the needs Of the present.
and future-all these and mcTe bold
back, impede the development and ex-
preston Of a higher status for inde-
pendence OF and better conditions for
the working class child. To this must
be added the fact that the family tnsti-
tuition has been thoroly broken up by
modern capitalism due to the father
and mother going to work in different
places, the child either going to work
or to school or left to his own re-
sources on the street. These problems
face the working class child and must
be solved.
This is the main reason prompting
the Workers School to offer such a
course. 1t hopes to train a corps Of
leaders for the children Of the work
ers, capable of understanding the
aforementioned problems, Interested
in applying their energy to the tasks,
able to analyze the changes taking
place in modern life and their effect
on the child and willing to initiate and
struggle for the introduction Of new.
better status for the working class
child. The school is therefore securing
the services Of experts in various fields
Of children's work, individuals who
thru experience as we'll as study are
able to throw light on what constitutes
present-day children's problems, the
nature of the child and how to deal
with it and how to organize and build
up real working class children's
movement.
Such wellknown authorities as
Scott Nearing, who has made a gpe-
cial study of the child in Soviet Rus
STA; George Kirchwey, one Of the
heads of the New York School OF
Social Work, an authority an Juvenile
courts, reformatories, ETC.; Slava
Petrovska, who has investigated the
problems of the abnormal child;
Ernestine Evans, who will speak on
the important question, What Work
ing class Children Should Read and
How They Should Read; Scion Da
Leon, Herbert Fam, Bertram D. Wolfe,
D. Benjamin, Sarah Davis, Eva Dorf,
as well as Clarence Miller and Miriam
Gerbert who directed much OF the
work done for the children Of the Pas
sale strikers.
This course takes place every Mon
day evening from to S:45 p. m. The
instructor usually presents the sub
1ect in one hour, after which ques-
tions and discussion takes place for 40
minutes. Pioneer leaders, teachers,
social workers, working class parents
especially, should register for this
course at the Workers School, los
East 14th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Historical Scenes in
Potemkin Censored by
N. Y. Board of Review
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Close-up shots
Of the maggott meat which was. the
immediate provocation of the sailors
revolt on the battleship Potemkin
proved too much for American CEN
sors. These scenes and the episode
of the mother who carries her little
boy slain in the Odessa massacre up
the long fight of steps only to be
herself shot down by the descending
cossacks were clipped from the Rus
sian film version Of this historical In.
cident.
But with these two cuts, which do
not materially impair the tremen-
dously moving panorama the picture
Potemkin is making its Broadway de-
but at the Biltmore Theatre, West
47th street, New York, beginning
Dec. s.
Potemkin is the film hailed as the
greatest yet by Douglas Fairbanks,
who saw It In Berlin. Emil Jannings,
the German movie star now In Holly
wood, is likewise high In his praises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
BY D. BENJAMIN,

Assistant Director, Workers School.
The Workers School Of New York
City, in offering the course in Prob
lens Of Working Glass Children" is
filing a need long felt by the pro-
gressive labor movement of this city
and Of the entire country. The work
ing youth of this country and the
working class children especially have
been completely neglected by the la
Dor movement with the result that
the capitalist class, with its youth
and childrens organizations, with It's
schools and movies, has been en-
abled to completely dominate the life
and mind of the next generation of
workers. This, of course, makes for
a break in the chain Of the developing
class consciousness of the work
ers of this country; builds up future
force Of strikebreakers and patriots;
prevents the growth of a continuous
tradition OF working class feeling, and
renders necessary repetition of work
on the part of the progressive workers
of the country.
The course in Working Class Chill
dren" began on Monday, Nov. %, with
a talk by Arthur c. Calhoun, one Of
the instructors of the Workers
School and also teacher in Brook
wood Labor College, on Changing
Economic Conditions in the United
States and the Changed Status of the
Family and Child" The importance Of
the family as a productive unit in
colonial, free land, unexpected Amer
lea and the great value of a child
as a worker then was brought out.
Large families and child labor were
universal phenomena in American life
then. With the development of Amer
lea in the first half of the 1SOO's; with
the many opportunities beckoning to
young as well as old in the free land
of the west; the growing factory sys-
tens. etc.-the young boy Of IA and 10
could afford to be very independent.
Rapidly changing economic condi-
lions, the rapid increase in inven-
tions and methods of production did
not make for conservatism and for
respect for the institutions of the pre-
ceding generation. theological indie
pendence on the part of working class
children, as well as economic and po-
ltical independence. But capitalism
developed rapidly and with this
development brought into existence
forces for the control of working class
children as we'll as for the control Of
the workers as a whole. Child labor,
schools, press, the hard and fast tradi-
tons of a consolidated, restrictive
capital, the incubation of respect for
authority by the dead hand of capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
COACH COMPANY
WOULD DISPLACE
STREETCAR LINES
Proposes to Put Fleet Of
Buses on Street

Looking toward a solution Of the
city's traction problem. 1t is said that
the Chicago Motor Coach Co., headed
by open shop" John Hertz, is consid-
ering putting 400 buses on the city's
streets as soon after Feb 1st as pos
sible, on which date the franchise of
the surface lines expire.
The coach company has for some
time been operating on Chicago's
streets without franchise and with
no revenue to the city, altho a heavy
coach is about as damaging to the as
phalt as trucks which are not allowed
on the boulevards. The coaches have
been running under a certificate of
convenience and necessity from the
Illinois commerce commission. The
city has disputed this right, and the
case is now pending before the SUI
preme Court. The number Of buses
in operation in the city is Ais, ac-
cording to the last annual report of
the operating company. The actual
number is probably now larger.
1t is the company's claim that with
400 busses 1t can carry from 800 to
300 million of passengers year. The
surface lines will come close to the
billion fares this year. 1t is also
claimed that buses are capable of
taking the place of street cars at one
third Of the investment required for
the same service by surface lines.
This is probably true, if the city is
still to furnish it's streets and pave
ments free, while the surface lines
must lay track and maintain part of
the cost Of repairs to pavements. The
city however expresses confidence that
the Supreme Court will rule in its IA
vor, and that the coach company will
then have to apply for a franchise and
be obliged to turn over to the munich
pality a part Of it's revenues.
But at present Mr.. Hertz has the
city where its hair is short and its
asphalt paving bills are long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Doctors Say Shorter
Work-Week Results in
Better Worker Health

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 6.-FP)
Giving evidence before a federal
commission which is investigating a
claim for the application Of the A.
hour week for all workers on the Aus
tralian continent, several medical
men testified that there has been a
general improvement in the health of
the workers in New South Wales since
the labor government in that state In
troduced the 44-hour week act.
Experts from various industries ad-
mitted that, generally, there had been
no reduction in output because of the
reduction Of working hours from 4s to
A per week. This they attribute to
the fact that there was less fatigue
during the shorter working week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
lOTANY WORKERS
PICK DELEGATES
TO MEET BOSSES
Won't Go Back in Mills
Without a Union

!. PASSAIC, N. J., Dec. GIVE want
union" was the refrain shouted over
nd over by 1000 striking workers Of
he Botany mills at meeting held in
fkrainian Hall last night. This meet
az and a previous one held In the
aorning was called by the union as
n answer to the Botany Consolidated
fills for their recent wage increase
ranted to the strike breakers now
working in the mills. The spirit
hown by the Botany strikers at both
hese meetings made it clear that they
we're not to be lured back to the mills
" wage increases unless they were
ccomplishd by the recognition Of the
lnion.
Long before time for the meeting to
tart the hall was packed to the doors.
BY 1880 there was an overflow spread
ng up and down the sidewalks and
treet in front of the hall unable to
,et in. And this was a meeting not
If all the textile strikers in the dis
riot, but of the workers from the
Botany Consolidated only. At Belmont
Park in Garfield and Polish Hall in
sodi several thousand more strikers
rom other mills attended their nightly
mass meeting as usual.
Shoulder to Shoulder.
There were no chairs in Ukrainian
Hall. The strikers stood the entire
line, packed too tightly together to
% able TO raise their arms. Their
bodies may have been cramped but
heir spirits were not. Cheer after
cheer went up. The crowd on the out
ode who could not get in echoed back
lhese cheers that arose from the in
side Of the hall.
The business of the meeting was
despatched quickly-the selection OF a
committee Of five striking Botany
workers to confer with the manage
ment Of the Botany mills, If they can,
On the conditions for q settlement of
the strike. Frank Giacomini, an ex-
service man; Rosa Waigsl, who has
worked in the Botany mills for nine
years; Steve Wasas; John Ban and
Palmira Pivoh were elected unani-
mousiy.
Back with Union.
IF Botany refuses to receive the
committee appointed by the strikers, -
said James Starr, vice-president of the
United Textile Workers, at the meet
ing, 'the news will go all over the
country.
I'VE hope this move may bring to a
close the strike in the Botany mills,
but we are just as determined to carry
on the strike in the Forstmann and
HUFFMAN and other mills as we have
been.
Gustave Deak. president of the local
union, said: These increases given
by Botany virtually restore the wage
cuts of year ago, and it is our strike
which has forced these increases. We
are not going to be such suckers as
to go back on that alone. We know
how long wage increases would last If
we went back without a union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
WANT WORKERS
TO PURCHASE
JOBS AS SCABS
Shoe Concern in N. Y.
Tries New Stunt

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. - Benson &
Kimler and the Aetna Shoe corpora
ton, located at No. l Carleton Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, are trying to sell scab
Jobs in their concerns at 500 a piece,
The amazing part OF this thing is that
they actually have succeeded In find
ing workers so stupid that they fall
for this swindle.
Workers Spurn Dupe.
Other workers who were formerly
employed by the Benson & Kimler
concern and who were asked to DON
ate hundred dollars each to the con-
Germ under the guise of "stock pur-
chases" refused to purchase Jobs as
scabs and are now on strike under
the leadership of the Shoe Workers
Protective Union. The strike against
Benson G. Kimler and the Aetna con-
Germ was called to take effect Thurs
day morning.
The Aetna concern is operated by
the cheap, labor hating boss, Benson,
, and he contends that the Aetna is
separate and apart from the Benson
Kimler outfit. This is a hoax because
the Aetna is in the same building as
the old firm and many Of his scabs
who have paid for the privilege OF
scabbing were formerly employed by
Benson-Kimler. Furthermore material
from the two firms is interchanged,
and the boss foreman from Benson
Kimlers pays the scabs in the Aetna.
New Form Of scahbery.
Workers thruout New York are
amused at the spectacle Of slaves be-
coming SO degraded that they pay for
privilege Of scabbing. In most labor
disturbances the bosses expect to pay
higher rate for their scabs during
the acute period of the. strike, but
here is a case where the bosses not
only degrade ignorant workers to the
low level of scabs, but have the brass
to ask them to pay for the privilege
of scabbing. gha4
Pickets are out and the Protective
Shoe Workers Union has issued a
circular to the deluded workers still
in the shops pointing out to them the
meaning of their scabbery against the
other workers in the industry.
Some Workers Recant.
/ Already a. number of workers who
placed money at the disposal of the
employers who declared they wanted
to break the union have realized the
serious mistakes they made and are
now demanding that Benson and his
gang, pay back the money deposited.
Turnout the shoe district workers
everywhere are discussing this new
form of confidence game being played
by the pair of petty-larceny bosses.
The Intelligent workers are determ.
ined to stop this thing right where
It is and say that either Benson &
Kimler and the fraudulent Aetna will
again come to terms with the union
and operate on something other than
scab basis or the auctioneer's flag
will adorn their establishments before
the fight is over.