davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
STILES

A. w. Upton is spending a few
days with his son M. T. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle and
daughters Lois and Ruth were Alex
andria callers Tuesday afternoon.
The Swift family called at the
Fenton Parker home Saturday.
Walter Jung called ait the Geo.
Wikle home Friday morning.
Mrs. Eliza Bailey assisted Mrs :.
Anton Jung cook for threshers this
week.
Mrs. William Miller helped Mrs !.
Matt Michels cook for silo filters last
week.
Harve Williams and daughter Car
rie called at the Anderson home
Wednesday.
Fenton Parker and Carl Williams
assisted Matt Michels with the filling
of his silo.
Joe, Albert, Walter and Margaret
Michels called at the Harvey Williams
home Sunday.
Elaine, Myron and Clinton Upton
called at the George Wikle home
Thursday afternoon.
Bonnie Jung of Minneapolis is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jung.
Mrs. George Wikle and sons Pearl
and Jack and daughter Lois called at
the Anton Jung home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. George Wikle and sons Pearl
and Jack and daughter Lois called at
the A. D. Carpenter home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter Elsie and Gerda We're sup
per guests of Mrs. Geo. l.. Wikle
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Williams who has been
visiting her parents for the past few
weeks reiturnsd to her home Tuesday.
Her parents live in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Rheuman and
family Mrs. Eliza Bailey and daugh-
ter Della and Dewey Bailey spent
Sunday at the Philip Bailey home.
Mrs. Margaret j. Kaple who has
spent the past two months with her
daughter Mrs. Geo. u. Wikle left
for her home in Devils Lake, N. D.,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams were
Sank Centre callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
daughter Frieda and sons Walter and
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Will
liams and daughters Carrie and Hell
en- and sons Clair, Leslie and Dale
called at the George Wikle home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Michial Jung is spending a
few days at the Anton Jung home.
Lester Burdick called at the Geo.
Wikle home Thursday morning.
Dewey Wil1le is the proud owner
of Ford Coupe.
Frank and Bennie Jung called at
the George Wikle home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Williams and sons Carl and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
desteeg, Almira Nicholson, Lauretta
and Ruth Marie Botz, Dorothy Fiscil-
er and Violet Rassmass IN.
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Ernest Borgmann spent Sunday al
the Ike Henry home.
Herbert Lye was caller at the
Ike Henry home Sunday afternoon.
Ferdinand and Irene Bergman
spent Sunday at the Ralph Settles
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman and
SON Virgil spent Sunday at the Nick
Schwartz home.
Mary, Ann, Dickey, and Ralph
Steffes Jr., spent Friday afternoon at
Ferd Borgnlann's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Steffes and Ferd Lux
spent Sunday at Long Prairie.
Mrs. Ray Prasch and daughter
Mary Margaret spent Friday after
noon at the Nick Schwartz home.
Miss Lucy Schwartz who teaches
school near Greenwald spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Schwartz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

81
spent Sunday afternoon at Nick
Marthaler's.
Roy White of Osak1s spent Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry White.
Miss Madeline Flicker spent the
week end at the home of her parents
alt Cold Springs.
Mar. and Mrs. Louis Soucek and
son Jerome We're supper guests at
Jim Kane's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred and
family We're callers at Henry Warn
er's at Grey Eagle Sunday.
A few of the neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j..
Barry Friday evening to help their
son Floyd celebrate his eighth birth
day. A very delicious lunch was
served lat midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
NORTHWEST ASHLEY

Miss Edythe Truax called ON Helen
Kane.
Miss Helen Kane spent Saturday
at Jim Kane,s.
Miss Margaret Kane spent few
days at Sank Centre.
Clark Barry Jr., is spending a few
days at Grey Eagle.
Miss Laura Beste called on Min
ME Bentfeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Starry spent
Wednesday at st. Cloud.
Al Starry was a business caller
at Earl Eldred's Tuesday.
Charles FAIR and Bill BARRY spent
Sunday evening ait Alfred Truax's.
AL Barry of Grey Eagle called on
his brother Clark Barry Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Barry and
family We're callers at Bertha Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Barry were
business callers at George Cables
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Tracy-Duchess Hengerveld Julian,
purebred Holstein COW owned by F.
Nicholson, farmer near Lind, holds
the June record as the highest pro-
ducing cow. This record is exceed
ed by only three cows in the testing
associations of 10 different states.
Julian produced 2,274 pounds of milk
containing 93.2 pounds of butterfat.
Hibbing - Resumption of heavy
stripping operations this winter would
be a boon to miners in this vicinity,
where this activity was very quiet in
the last cold period. The Oliver Com.
pany has opened ground in the Hull.
Rust pit, which now extends well In.
to the upper end of the old main bust
ness district in North Hibbing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. persons
were arrested for violation of the
state game laws of the first three
days of the hunting season, j. F.
Gould, state game and fish commits
sioner, said. Most of the arrests
have been made in cases where hunt
tiers did not cease their activities at
sunset or where they shot ducks on
open water.
ST. Paul-Sheriff L. H. Lien of Cook
county, charged in petition present
ed to Governor Chistianson with NAL
feasance and nonfeasance in office,
upon which hearing was to be held
at Grand Marais, has presented his
resignation to the Cook county board
Of commissioners. AS a result, the
hearing has been postponed to await
the action of the Cook county com.
missioners on the resignation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Leslie were Sank Centre callers
Tuesday.
Myron, Clinton and Elaine Upton
and Halve Williams called at the
George While home Tuesday eve
ming.
Frank, Walter, Leo, and Bonnie
Jung were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the George Wikle home.
Lester Burdick called at the Geo
rye Wfkle home Monday noon.
John Jung is spending "a few days
at the Anton Jung home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
Telephone Company Reduces
Long Distance Toll Rates
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission Issue Order Permitting
Charge-New Rates Oct.

Application of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company for an adj
justment in long distance telephone
rates has been approved by the Min
nesota Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission, according to r. f. Schwalen,
manager for the telephone company
here, and the new rates will go into
effect October 1.
For the longer distances, both to
points within Minnesota and ITO points
outside the state, substantial reduc-
tions will be made, he said. ALI
changes for calls within the state of
Minnesota and to points in Iowa, Ne
braska, and North and South Dakota
are reductions while there are some
slight increases for shorter distances
to states other than those mentioned.
AS examples of reductions for
longer distances, Manager Schwalen,
pointed out that day station-to-sta-
ton rates from Sank Centre to Devils
Lake, North Dakota will be 81 40 in
stead of 81. 65, from Sank Centre tt
Bismarck, North Dakota will be $1.65
instead of $1.95, from Sank Centre
to Sioux City, Iowa viii be $1.35 in
stead of SLIGO, from Sank Centre to
Yanlton, South Dakota, will be $1.35
instead of 81. 55, from Sank Centre
to jamestown, North Dakota will be
$1.20 instead of $3.50, from Sank
Centre to international Falls will be
slips instead of $1.40.
Heretofore the reversal of charges
has been available only on person-to-
person calls. AS further conven-
fence to the public this privilege viii
be extended to station to-station
calls where the rate is 25 cents OF
more
A new evening discount period
from to $3.50 P. M. for station to-,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

station calls will be established. Be
tween these hours the discount will
be approximately 20 per cent of the
day Standardization rates; from
8 :30P. M. to A 80 "A. M. the discount
will be approximately so per cent of
the day rates. These discounts will
apply where the day station-to-sta-
ton rate is 40 cents or more with a
minimum reduced rate of 35 cents.
These same discount periods will
apply for Standardization calls in
Minnesota and ITO any point in the
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
KEATON'S BEST ROLE

If your screen tastes run ito thrills,
love, uproarious comedy and adven-
ture, don't miss Batting Butler" at
the Caughren theatre, Thurs.-Fri.,
Oct. 7-8. 1t is Buster Keaton's new
est laugh opus and by far the great
est picture he has ever made. This
is a broad statement, but any mem
Der of the capacity audiences turning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
nn4rpnn n4aup u
. COUNTRY NEWS :
n Items from Live Correspondents q
y of the Rural District
II q
Il u Il Il uu ud dann y
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mr.. Brang of Metre Grove called
at Bosl's Monday.
Herman Iwinsli called ait the C..
F. Botz home Tuesday.
Henry Kruse helped Mr.. Kraemer
a few days this week.
Mrs. Ole Halversol called on Mrs.
Bosl Monday afternoon.
Fay Huston called at the Charles
Kortan home Tuesday.
George Schu11nan called at the C
F. Botz home Sunday morning.
Oscar Norgarden spent Saturday
evening at the C.. F. Botz home.
Miss Helen Minette called Sunday
afternoon at the c. F. Botz home.
Mrs. Frank Tank called on Miss
Mary Stein AIT Sank Centre Monday.
v. G. Wedge was business caller
at the H. C. Knapp home Tuesday.
Frank and Tillie Kortan spent Sum
day. afternoon with their grandfather.
Charles Kortan and son Frank
We're West Union callers Monday eve
ming.
Steve and Will Kortan called at
Stewards and Kemper's Monday eve
ming.
Violet and Vernon Rasmussen
spent Monday with Richard and
Coney Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bosl spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wlalz at
Greenwald.
Fay Huston was a business caller
at the Charles Kortan home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. J. Rasmussen
called at THE c.. F. Botz home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ignatirls Lemm and children
of Melrose called at the M. Rosl
home Tuesday.
Henry and George Ahren We're
business callers at the John Kraemer
home Monday.
Mr.. Cole and Richard Freeman
called at the Charles Kortan home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce WalcoX of
Wedena spent over Sunday at the Key
and Wilcox home.
Margaret, Raymond, Lawrence and
Norbert Botz called ait the Iwinsh
and Bosl homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker have re
tuprned from their honeymoon which
they spent in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAIRY Huston of
st. Cloud We're overnight visitors at
the Joe Kortan home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston of
st. Cloud We're dinner guests at the
: Cherries Koltan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wall of Green
wald called at the c.. F. Botz and
M. Bos1 home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons Rudolf, Arnold and Erwin spent
Sunday afternoon ait the Albert Volk-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
family were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ahren
Sunday ait Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wilcox and daughters spent Sunday
afternoon at the C. D. Wiz home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker enter
tanned their friends and relatives at
a wedding dance at the Club house
Saturday evening. A good time was
reported.
The following spent 81 lday after
noon at the John Kraener home: Mrs.
w. II. Hemker and children Of Free
port and Miss Johann III A rem of
Melrose and George Ahren a. j
daughter.
Mrs. R. j. Rasmussen entertain
ed number of girls at birthday
party at the Peterson home Thurs-
day afternoon in honor of her daugi,-
ter Mabel's 10th birthday anniver-
sary A very dainty luncn was
served at o'clock and games were
played. Those present We're Rose
mond and Louise Parker, Mary Vah-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
CO-OPERATIVES
FOR ALLIANCE TO
WAR ON FASCISM
Call for International
Meet Is Endorsed

HIBBING, Mimi, Feb. 22-The Con-
sumers' Cooperative Company, Inc,
at its annual membership meeting
adopted a resolution condemning the
fascist attacks on the Lega Nazionale
and calls upon all cooperative organ
izations to joiniin the demand for an
international conference to fight fas-
cism. ID
The cooperative society endorses
the proposal of the Red International
of Labor Unionl that the Information
al Cooperative Alliance take the in
itiative in calling a conference of the
Red International of Labor Unions,
the Amsterdam international Fedora
ton of Trade Unions and the Inter-
national Cooperative Alliance in the
near future so that concerted drive
on fascism can be started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Ralph Chaplin's Book,
"Bars and Shadows"
to be Given as Premiums
q. /. D. News service)

Ralph Chaplin, member of the Ma
tional Committee of International La
bor Defense, ex-class-war prisoner and
famous proletarian poet, has donated
500 copies of his well-known book of
prison poems, BARS and Shadows" to
the Labor Defender, monthly organ of
the International Labor Defense.
The 500 volumes are to be premiums
in the subscription campaign of the
Labor Defender now under way. Bars
and Shadows" will be given to every
member or sympathizer Of Interna-
tional Labor Defense who secures
three yearly subs to the Labor De-
fender by March 80.
Ralph Chaplin has for many years
been interested in the cause of work
ers' defense. He was especially active
in the fight againt the frame-up known
as the "Centralia conspiracy" victims
of which are still in the penitentiary
in Walla Walla, Wash.
Many workers will wildly recall
Chaplin's previous book of poems
when the Leaves Come Out" 1t is
to be regretted that this volume is out
of print. There is every possibility
that the present volume,-being given
away as a premium-will be unobtain-
able in short time.
BARS and Shadows" nicely made
and with a splendid Introduction by
Scott Nearing, contains some of Chap
lain's most highly praised songs.
Mourn not the Dead" might in the
Dollhouse" 1.-THE Warrior Wind" his
great poem to the Centralia martyr,
Wesley Everest, murdered in Centralia
in 1919, and the best known of his
prison verses, 'To My Little Son." are
in this collection.
Three yearly subs at one dollar or
six half-yearly at sixty cents if sent
to the office of the Labor Defender, %
South Lincoln street, Chicago during
the contest which ends on March 80,
will win the prize book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Bulgaria offers AMNESTY

SOFIA, Bulgaria Feb. %. The
cabinet Of NJ. Liaptchey, which is try
ing to gain reputation for being de
mocratic and liberal" has proposed an
amnesty" bill Out Of the more than
FIVE thousand political prisoners, it is
proposed to release only 1900, and
those the most insignificant.
On the other hand, hundreds Of
spectators, userers, war profiteers
and fascist criminals are to be re-
leased wholesale. It is obvious that
the amnesty" bill is intended to free
only these and not the workers and
peasants. The Liaptchev government
hopes to gain such humanitarian re
putation that it will be able to secure
foreign loans which capitalists never
dared to grant to the bloody Zankov
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Livestock Handlers
Continues Its Fight
for Wage Increase
BY a Worker Correspondent

The Livestock Handlers Union of
the stock yards at it's meeting formu-
lated a demand for $50 increase in
wages. The demands were presented
to the packers. The packers refused
to grant the wage increase but offered
the men weeks vacation.
At its last meeting the union voted
to accept the weeks vacation and to
continue its fight for the wage in
crease.
The stockyard bosses blame the
demand for an increase in wages on
the DAILY WORKER, which conduct
ed campaign at the yards" showing
up the conditions that existed.
While the union has accepted the
weeks vacation this does not mean
that we have given up the idea of a
wage increase. The wage increase is
badly needed and the union will con-
tinue to fight for higher wages for
the men that handle livestock in the
yards" The union meets in Engi-
neers' Hall, 47th and Halsted street
and has over 900 members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
81 J. LOUIS ENepAHL.

MIGHTY struggles are now being
A'A waged in the needle trades. This
is especially true in New York City,
where the Furriers' Union and the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union are in open struggles with the
employers in these industries.
Now is a good time for the mobiliza-
ton OF an army Of Worker Core
spondents in these industries, not only
in New York, but in every city in the
land where there are fur workers or
garment workers.
During strikes the evils Of the in
dustry come to the surface for thoro
discussion and consideration. The
bosses rally all their weapons in their
efforts to defeat the workers. What
are the workers thinking about the
issues at stake?
The employers in the needle trades
In New York City are blaming all
their troubles on the Communists.
What is the answer OF the workers?
Worker Correspondents can furnish
the material that will show all work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
I our Union Meeting
Eourth ruesday. I'd. g. ZEE.

Fourth Iuesoay' Fep' 20 1870.
144 Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers, 1869 N. Robey ST.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil.
waukee Ave.
q 5rieklayers, et2 w. Menroe st.
s7s Brick and Clay Workers, PAVING
Calumet Joint Council, 5i4 W. nth
Street.
SO Carpenters, Diyersey and Sheffield.
141 Carpenters, 1923 e. 18th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
Heights.
4st Carpenters. wlttsn's Hall, High.
1886 Carpenters, Springfield and goth.
Clerks, Grocery, SO w. Van Buren,
IS Conductors Sleeping Carl, Capitol
,sst Electricians, eos 3, State St.
so2 Engineers (Loc.), 5o5s Wentworth
400 Engineers, $50 W. Washington St.
GAS Engineers tLoo.), 24s3 w. Roose-
s2e Ensineers (Loe.), as47 w. ssth ST.
s7o5 EGG Inspectors, a1s N. Clark ST.
81 Federal Employees, "a w. Randolph
Street.
is441 Federal Union. 2o4s ". 2sth St.
us Firemen and En9inemen, Ogden
20 Hatters (Trimmersl, 1866 w. Wash
Ho d9S csrr Rai aas E. 18th ST., Chi.
6 Hod Carriers, ga w. Harrison 81.
81 He'd Carriers Sind and la versns
us Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 328 w.
70 Leather sfR Workers, TIT W. Adams st.
u Leather Workers, III W. Adams ST.
SO Maehmists, 254s s. Homan Ave.
eI5 maehinists, 4i26 ". Lake St;
1924 Machinists, 1924 Princeton Ave.
SIT Meat Cutters, s2os Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 N.
10 Musicians, 17s W. Washington ST..
1889 Nurses iFunk's Han, OAK Park.
14I Painters, 20 ". Randolph St.
1870 Painters, NJ. E. cor. California and
1884 Painters, e4t4 S. Halsted St.
rs PAiNTERs. go ' W. OAK OAK a sT '''"'
so2 Pasterers, Monroe and Peoria st SIS.
iso plumbers 1907 Ogden Ave.
4o2 Plumbers, 4111 w. Madison 81.
415 Railway Carmen, Odd Fellows Hall,
,,zo s5 5Iae lslsnG; H. 7 ;39a mmi.s
1887 Railway Carmen. 1924 S. HaIsted
asa Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington
7Ss Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi.
cago Heights.
9o6 Railway Clerks, 543a S. Halsted st.
2219 Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing.
ton ST.
s7s Railroad Trainmen. $3.50 w. Madi.
son Street.
Teamsters' Dis. Council go S.
Ashland Blvd.
727 Transfers (Auto), 22o S. AssTiaud
Blvd.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington St.
Walters, 234 W. Randolph St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Russian Industries Expand

MOSCOW. U. S. S. R.-(Tassl-
Feb. 21-Thirty new refrigerators for
butter eight for fowl, two for fish,
ten bacon factories and seven cold
storage buildings for fruit will be
built during this fiscal year in 81
IBERIA. The preparatory work has al.
ready been commenced. The bacon
and timed fruit of the Siberian fac
tories of Kurgan and Petropavlovsk
have found a favorable market in
England. They are considered of a
higher quality than the American
products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
"The Miracle" Now
at Auditorium Has
Novel Stage Setting

To get the full benefit of 1.-THE
Miracle" now at the Auditorium The
alter, it is Of the utmost value to those
who attend the performance to be in
their seats fully ten minutes before
the performance, which begins
promptly at 500 o'clock in the even
ings, and 300 o'clock at the matinees
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, with
an extra holiday matinee on Washing
toms birthday.
For the presentation of the Miracle
the Auditorium Theater has been
transformed to represent a medieval
Gothic cathedral with huge stained
glass windows high up on each side
Of the Auditorium, and with high
Gothic arches in place of the usual
proscenium opening in the theater.
The whole theater is included in
the setting of the stage. The Gothic
columns rise to a,gaulted ceiling and
high in the background are stained
glass windows. A great altar with a
wrought iron grating before 1t stands
toward the rear Of the stage, and in
certain moments OF the play, this al
tar opens to disclose long vista Of
stairs.
Around the rails Of the mezzanine
boxes and two balconies hang hun.
dreds Of medieval banners, and at in.
tervals there are batteries Of colored
lights thrown over the scene below.
The music of 1.-THE Miracle" is Hum
perdinck's, composer Of the operas
"'Iansel and Gretel" and "Koenigs
Kinder"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

meetings are held are jammed every
day. The self-discipline OF the strik-
ers shows that they realize the impor-
lance Of the strike.S The organization
of mill committees and the appoint
ment of mill captains shows that the
strikers know the need of organiza,
ton and are taking steps needed to
win their strike and to ensure their
victory after it is won.
When we presented our demands to
the bosses and the bosses just laughed
at them, we went on strike to force
these barons to grant the demands.
1t took us but one day to cali out the
5000 workers in the Botany Worsted
mills. We realized that we could not
win our strike if the other shops
worked, so we started to picket the
Garfield Worsted mill. The workers
in the Garfield mill suffering from the
same rotten conditions that we were
striking against joined US.
Picket other Shops.
The same tactics were also applied
to the Garfield Worsted spinning mill.
The bosses began to mobilize against
us and thru the press began to call us
all the names they could think Of.
They thought that by calling us Boil
sheviki they could scare us. Instead
it made our ranks all the more solid.
The bosses did their best to keep us
from pulling out the Gary mill.
The workers in the Gary mill had
their grievances. Low wages and rot
ten conditions was a disease that
these workers had already and they
decided to cure this malady by going
on strike and forcing the barons to
make conditions better.
Barons Use Police.
The same thing happened at the
New Jersey Worsted. In the past
week we started to picket the Forst-
man-Hoffman mill. The barons here
have company union. They realized