davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
Poland Land Of White Terror

P. P. S. participated in the govern
ment. the. prosecutions and maltreat-
ment of the political opponents only
got worse.
Lead-lnstead Of Broad.
THE deep economic crisis which
4 bankrupt Poland is passing thru,
has led to such q poverty of the pop
ulation that they do no more keep sill
ent despite the frightful terror, de-
spite death and imprisonment. More
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
Marryville Merchant
Fights Lumber Company

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept 15.-
Alleging that his general merchandise
store had been boycotted, James Deon,
Maryville merchant, has instituted
suit for s24,S1O damages against the
Kirby Lumber company. Deon charges
that the defendants ordered their en-
ployes not to trade at his store I'M
der penalty Of being discharged. and
that as a result his business was
ruined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
BRITISH MEAN
TO MAKE WAR
UPON CHINESE
Armed Intervention to
Bring in u. S.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15.-Great Brit
ain is steadily moving toward a war
Of intervention in China, and it is ex-
pected that sufficient inducement will
be made to bring the United States
into line with Britain in a combined
armed assault on the growing ma
tional movement for liberation from
foreign imperialist rule.
Practical State Of War.
In two places a practical state of
war exists. On the upper Yangtze the
British are involved with their own
allies, the troops of WI Pei-fu in the
province Of Szechuan where two ships
are still held by Wus subordinate,
Yang-sen, after the battle of last week,
in which the Chinese claim the British
slaughtered great numbers OF non
combatants wantonly, The British
are trying to make another punitive
expedition to recover the ships.
Also in Canton the British have
taken the offensive by seizing anti
British strike pickets and declaring
they are pirates and will be treated as
such. At that point fleet of Is for
eign ships is held up in the river by
the Chuen-pi forts, while British war
vessels are constantly provoking
clashes with Canton authorities.
Appeal to Chang in Vain.
Both WI Pei-fu and Sun Chuan-
fang, the latter the military dictator
of the five lower Yangtze provinces,
have appealed to Chang Tso-lin at
Mukden to come to their aid against
the Eorthward drive of the Cantonese
armies now consolidating their posi-
tons at Hankow, Wuchang and Hany-
ang arsenal on the central Yangtze.
But Chang has troubles of his own in
the north.
This Manchurian dictator, tho we'll
supplied with materials by Japan, par
ticularly, and his great munitions fac
tory at Mukden, cannot trust his own
troops overmuch, and is menaced by
the Kuominchun or Peoples Army"
outside of Picking, the Kuominchun
being allied with the Cantonese and
preventing Chang going south by their
menace to his rear.
Chang Massaeres Mutineers.
How risky are the chances of Chang
is seen by the mutiny of his troops at
Kalgan, where he crushed the mutt
neers only by ambushing them and
slaughtering several hundred at the
railway station after disarming them
upon a promise they would be dis
banded.
The Picking government, such as it
is, has taken the side Of the troops of
WI in the upper Yangtze figln, and
demanded Britain make an apology
and pay reparations.
In Dilemma.
The imperialists are disturbed by
the dilemma, for if they attack China
in combination they fear that the
whole nation will turn to the Soviet
Union for an ally, yet if they do not
act quickly the Chinese under Canton
leadership will steadily drive all i'm
perialist interests out and unite the
nation under a strong central govern.
ment which will repudiate all the ex-
ira legal privileges of foreign powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
Bomb Thrower Given
Year Sentence by
a Fascist Tribunal
tsDeolal to The Daily workerl


ROME, Sept. 15.-Gino Lucetti, an
archist held here on charges OF at
tempting to assassinate Premier Mus
solini on last Saturday, was today SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment by
a Carrara tribunal for wounding fas-
cist in an alteration in September,
1925, prior to his departure for France.
Reports were circulated today that
the senate and chamber would be call
ed into extraordinary session in Oc-
tober to enact a bill for capital pun.
ishment for assassins, and would-be as
sassins. If this bill is passed and
Lucetti is made to serve his sentence
in Carrara first, he may be made to
suffer capital punishment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17

we're unemployed. Hungry and in
rags they went onto the streets de-
handing bread and work. The Polish
government had but one answer-bul-
lets and prison.
British Capital In the Rescue.
Then came the coup d'etat of Pill
sudsh in May. He won, but the econ
omic situation remained the same as
before. There was no way out Of it.
For about two weeks the new govern
ment was up in the air, without means
Of coping with the situation.
But the British capitalists came
with their help. The coal strike in
England forced the British capitalists
to look for coal in other countries,
and, OF course, cheap coal. Poland
has II.
Profit From seabbing.
The British place huge orders. The
Polish zloty jumps upward. The Polish
loan obligations also jump. Mines in
Poland started to work day and night.
There were not enough cars to move
the coal from the mines to the ports.
Germany and Czecho-Slovakia, thru
English influence, loaned the cars. So
the wide stream Of coal started to flow
into England.
The export OF coal rises rapidly from
day to day. In July 1.SS5000 tons OF
coal were exported 100000 more than
in June). At present the United
States and Poland are the biggest
scabs shipping coal to England.
Work IL Hours Day.
The Polish bourgeoisie are happy.
They get all the profits. not the work
ers. In July only 1857 more workers
were added to the mining industry.
They are forced TO work 10 and ~
hours a day. The eight-hour day has
been killed altogether. Pilsudski and
the bourgeoisie are triumphant The
unions controlled by the social patriots
are tolerating this and they are silent.
SO is the Polish socialist party.
The workers OF Poland, especially
the miners, have a revolutionary tradi-
tion and fighting spirit. They well UNI
derstand that they are injurng the
cause Of their British brothers by per
hitting Polish coal TO be exported to
England.
Unions Led by Socialist seabs.
They are protesting and fighting
against this, but Pilsudski has the sol
diers. police, courts, iails and the lead
ers OF the unions with him, because
they are for Poland before all" and
this is "stabilizing Poland" as they
say
Nevertheless the Polish workers are
lighting. The fight is led by the Com.
munist Party and the revolutionary
left wing unions. The Communist
fraction in parliament has protested
and demanded that the government
stop the coal shipments.
Communists Fight seab Coal.
In the Dombrowa Basin a Committee
OF Aid for the British miners had been
established. Pilsudski's government
II. A conference was called
in Zswiercis. wheis ~ unions we're
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
LOcarno Pact Effective.

GENEVA, Sept. 15.--The Locarno
security pacts became effective yes
terday. Delegates Of the signatory
powers at 11:2O deposited copies OF
the parliamentary ratifications OF the
Locarno pacts with the league of ma
tons secretariat. 4fg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17

can bankers to such big German steel
firms as the Krupps, the Deutsch Lux
emberg company and the Vereinighte
Stahlwerke, the new Ruhr steel
trust. This allows the German steel
firms to undersell U. s. firms in their
own market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
POLISH CAPITALISTS AND TRADE
UNION LEADERS UNITED TO SCAB
ON THE BRITISH MINE STRIKERS
BY J. kowALsKI.

Rising
Stabilized Faith of European Powers
Unemployment" Working
n capitalist al in Poland
Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
500

workers are sending news of
their lives, the job, and their
to The DAILY WORKER.
These workers are organized in
many cities-and they issue a
small newspaper of their own!
SUBSCRIBE
and learn where, what, when
and how to write.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
DISCOVER THAT GERMAN STEEL
FIRMS UNDERSELL u. S. FIRMS
HERE WITH AID OF u. S. LOANS
especial to The Daily Worker,

BERLIN 15The mixed commission
discovered that
getting by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
CZECH PAPER
RUNS SCAB AID
FOR CIGARMEN
So-Called MARKHAM Sheet
Is Caught

Spravedlnost, a Czech newspaper
that parades as labor sheet and is
run by group who call themselves
the MARKHAM Federation" has been
caught running an advertisement for
strikebreakers. In their current issue
is to be found an ad calling for cigar
makers to apply at 224 N. Wells street
for work at their trade. An investiga-
ton Of this address reveals 1t to be
the Metropolitan Cigar Co., against
which union cigarmakers are now on
strike.
Union VerIfies Story.
This was verified at the office of
the Cigarmakers' Union, Local IA,
when John Harvery, secretary OF the
local, said that not only the Metro
politan but number Of other firms
in the city have been struck by the
union.
All Of which would seem to indicate
that Spravedlnost needs to look after
its Marxism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
Russian Monarchists
Smuggle Dope to Get
by Without Working

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Berlin police
have captured twelve men believed TO
be the main German branch OF a
worldwide cocaine smuggling organi.
zation. Among the prisoners is Baron
Won Meyer. who claims TO be nephew
of the late car Of Russia.
The local gang mostly are OF the
Russian nobility, among whom are
Baron Rosenthan and Stan Colonel
Papekewiecz, both we'll known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17

Send US the name and address Of a
progressive worker 70 whom we can
send a sample copy Of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-17
UnIons Led By soelaIIst seabs.
Communists Fight sesb Coal.

In the Dombrowa Basin Committee
OF Aid for the British miners had been
established. Pilsudski's government
II. A conference was called
In Zawiercie. whels ~ unions we're
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Sept. 1922

Sept. 1922
NOTICE TO BIDDERS-OvER-HEAD
INCANDESCENT STREET LIGHT
ING SYSTEM AND FURNISHING
ELECTRIC CURRENT FOR SAME.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Village Council of the Village of Glenn
ents, Minnesota, up to o'clock P.
NJ, on September oath, 1926, at the
Village Hall in said Village for the
erection of an overhead incandescent
street lighting system of ample cap
acity to adequately serve said Viii
lage and its inhabitants, and to furn-
ish electric current for the same at a
rate not exceeding ID cents per kilo-
watt hour.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount bid, made payable to Otto
Gerstmann, Recorder, to assure said
Village that the bidder will enter into
a contract for the amount bid.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS,
MINNESOTA, by OTTO GERST-
MANN, RECORDER. LOFTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

At meeting held in the council
chamber at the Municipal building at
New Ulm, the Brown County Bankers
association elected officers for the en-
suing year, as follows: H. E. Fay,
New Ulm, president; C. o. Strom,
Hanska, vice president; Albert L.
Gag, New Ulm, secretary-treasurer.
Due to the inclement weather, the at
tendance was small, only seven banks
being represented. 1t was decided to
hold a special meeting, preceded by a
luncheon, some evening in the near
future, for the purpose of discussing
important matters. E. A. Stoll of
New Ulm, the retiring president pre-
sided at the gathering. E. L. Nippolt
and C. II. Ash, of Springfield, were
present from outside the city. George
D. Erickson represented the Searles
bank.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Sept. 1892
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

OcpC. C-1C-LL
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Elizabeth Honl
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Honl, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Leo. S. Alter
matt:
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 14th
day of March, 1927, at 1000 o'clock a.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls in said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated September 7th, 1926.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
(Court SeaD 9-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
YOUNG GIRL KILLED
BY MANKATO TRUCK

Through a chilly mist of rain early
last Saturday morning grim tragedy
stalked out on Windmill Hill when
Agnes Zimmeth, 22-year-old Mankato
girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Zimmeth, was struck and fatally in
jured by an Overland truck, driven by
Fred C. Harein, manager of the Quail
ity bakery. She died in St. Joseph's
hospital half hour later.
According to the Free Press she
was crossing Phine street in sharp
shower of rain to join Miss Margaret
Kurth, a friend with whom she was
going down town to the F. w. Wool
worth store, where both worked. Miss
Zimmeth halted and drew back once
at warning from her friend that a
car was approaching. Waiting for it
to pass, she started out again with her
head shielded beneath an umbrella.
Harein's truck was coming along
the road in the direction of Eagle
Lake where Harein was to make his
regular deliveries. Miss Zimmeth's
umbrella was turned in the direction
from which the car was approaching,
and it is believed that she did not see
it.
The left front wheel passed over
her body.
Jamming on the brakes, Harein
stopped the car while the body of the
still living girl was under the vehicle.
Witnesses rushing up heard the girl
gasp:
"I-can't get my breath. Fair
mont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that the of.
flee furniture and equipment of the
First National Bank of Redwood Falls
Minnesota, insolvent will be offered
for sale as a whole at public sale in
the office room of said bank at 10
o'clock A. M, on the Oath day of Sep
TENDER, 1926, to the highest bidder for
cash.
All bids will be subject to the ap-
prevail of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency and an order of court of compel
emit jurisdiction, the receiver reserv-
ing the right to reject any or all bids.
L. r. EWERT,
Receiver of The First Nation
~al Bank, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. LOFTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Sept. 1892

Sept. 1882
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of M. Norris
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of M.
Norris, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Julia A. Norris;
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 9th
day of December, 1926, at 10000
o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
BEN FRANKLIN,s FoJJNDAT1oN


The Franklin Foundation is com
mission or municipal corporation that
lis peculiar to Boston.
Like the Franklin Institute of Phil
adelphia, it owes its origin to the fore
sight of Benjamin Franklin, philoso-
pher, statesman and philanthropist
who was native of Boston.
This fund, which the managers adj
minister, is the proceeds of a bequest
of $1,000 left Ito the people of Bos-
ton" by Franklin in codicil to his
will dated June %, 1889.
The specific purpose was to make
loans, on certain conditions, to young
married artificers under the age of
% years.
It was to be managed under the
direction of the selectmen, united
with the minister of the Oldest Episco-
palian, Congregational and Presby-
terrain churches" in Boston.
It was a cumulative bequest, which
was to become operative, in part, in
100 years, then according to Franklin's
calculation, it would amount to $751;
600.
Franklin directed that at the end of
100 years the managers should lay
out, at their discretion, 100000 'in
public works which may be judged Of
most general utility to the inhabit-
ants, and the remaining 931, 900 was
to be let out on interest for another
hundred years."
In 1889 1926, 3O0.48 was according
ly paid to the city treasurer for the
erection and equipment of the Frank
lin Trade School,
Andrew Carnegie in 1905 contribut-
ed $40S, 396.48 to the bequest, being
an amount equal to the fund as of
August, 1904. Only the annual in
come from this latter bequest was to
be used.
The Franklin Union building, which
was erected in 1907, at the corner of
Appleton and Berkeley streets, con-
tains "a classrooms and 6 draughting
More than 1900 adult receive in
struction at evening sessions, the fees
The remainder of this -accumulat-
ing fund, which will not become avail
ranging from 81 to SIS.
able until 1891, amounted to the be-
ginning of last year to $373, 231-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Gets
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, salesladies and Re-
tail merchant. My items fit all of
you. Salesman averages $1.0O pro-
fit for every dealer called on. Costs
dealer $500, he sells for $3.50 makes
$1.50 on $500 invested. Salesman
makes $1.00. If you are Salesman
or wish to become one. If you never
sold anything in your life l will tell
you how to make better than $4,000
a week.-Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield,
Ohio. 9-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
THE TEACHER,s REWARD

| With the approach of autumn the
public schools are open and the col
leges and universities soon will be
To their labors an army of teachers
ar summoned and for nine months OF
more the daily activity in classroom
must continue. For teaching is pro-
fession that exacts much more than a
routine. 1t levies tribute on heart
and brain and body. A real teachers
work is not over when the bell rings
and classes break up for the day,
A mechanic can throw down his tools
when the whistle blows, go home and
forget them until tomorrow. But a
teach, moulder of youth, can not do
that and remain teacher.
The rewards of the teaching voca-
ton are certainly not financial. The
average teacher and college professor
is poorly, inadequately paid. Salaries
for teachers are better than they were.
They should be better still, but at their
best they are but small part of the
teachers compensation. The associ-
watch the growing mind and inspire
that mind to worthy ideals, the bring
ing out of obscurity into light of per-
sonalities latent or dwarfed for one
reason or another, is great gain, is
satisfying and lasting.
Recently the life of a great teacher
has been published, the biography Of
Dean Briggs, formerly of Harvard and
also president of Radcliffe. And in
one place in the story of this superb
teachers career appears this fine
paragraph:
Dean Briggs walked through
Church street and Brattle in his
modest New England city, the full
evening sun in his face, a great
WEAKNESS upon him, but in his
heart the satisfaction of having
that day quickened lazy youth
to responsibility, helped another
to see the honest and joy of think
ing as straight as possible, and
convinced another of the import
ance Of more than fair play.
Perhaps the world might some
day mean something if only there
were in it enough individuals who
meant something.
Let the school teacher, whether
grade or high, the college professor
and even the modest but necessary
tutor, read this and ponder it well.
The rewards of the teacher are as
substantial as the Rock of Gibraltar
and eternal in the values that matter
most.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
BANK BUYS CITY BONDS

The First National bank of Win
dom filed the lowest bid for $4,000
bonds of the city of Window, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to pur-
chase the Collins property, which in
cludes the Des Moines river dam and
power and flowage rights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated September 3rd, 1926.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
O. F. Swanjord,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court Seal) 9-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

"Mr. Chairman" complained the
speaker, stopping in his address, 81
have been on my feet nearly ten min
utes, but there is so much ribaldry
and interruption l can hardly hear
myself speak"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

In our list of martyrs, we rate high
ly the little boy who, has to take his
sister to the ball game with the gang.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Exchange

One way to tell whether a girl is
lemon or not is to try to squeeze her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Billy
EAAA<>l
.O .OAL10
PLAY Pro IeOoTBALL

Quite a few major league ball play
ers, most of them former college stars,
intend to play professional football
after the close of the season.
Prominent among the big leaguers,
who also star on the gridiron, are
Pitcher Ernie Nevers of the st. Louis
Browns and Outfielder Walter French
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Southpaw Garland Buckeye of the
Cleveland Indians starred in pro foot
ball before he made good in the majors
Football is a strenuous game. Often
what might be considered a minor
football injury, proves to be a serious
handicap to the athlete from a baseball
standpoint.
Strange, but have never yet seen a
college athlete who made good as d
big league player, say he liked base
ball better than the grid game.
All of them, even to Eddie Collins,
greatest of all second-sackers, insists
football packs the bigger thrill. Eddie,
you will recall, was a backfield star
at Columbia more than 20 years ago.