davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Big K. c. Meeting
for Anti-Imperialists
d e spite Opposition
BY HUGH oEHLEk.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2O.-Over 400
Mexicans and Americans attended the
meeting held here under the auspices
Of the Anti-Imperialist League to hear
speakers discuss the controversy of
the state and church in Mexico. L.
Lopez Moniero, Mexicon consul; Pro
lessor Ezequas Madrigal and Edwin
Hankins spoke. The enthusiasm for
the anti-imperialist program was
rounded with loud applause.
The meeting was held at 234 and
Summit, one block from the catholic
church, where lawn social was held
with free ice cream. A Mexican or
chestra promised to play for the meet
ing and when the hour was growing
late and no orchestra appeared one
of the men connected with the or
chestra left to see what had happened
to the music.
He returned to inform us that the
orchestra, or most of the players, were
at the church and two OF the orches-
tra's leading players were drunk in
the basement.
In spite Of the opposition of the
combination Of the catholic church
and local protestant papers, the meet
Ing was success, real demonstra-
ton OF nearly half thousand men
and women who were with the speak
ers from beginning to end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Famous Detroit String
Quartet to Play for
Passaic Relief, Oct. 26

DETROIT, Michs October 20.-The
Detroit String Quartet will play at the
concert arranged for Tuesday evening,
october 26, at the. Majestic Theater,
Woodward near Willis, for the benefit
of the Passaic textile strikers.
1t is composed Of the four leading
musicians of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, each of whom has been
widely acclaimed.
Ilya Scholnik, the leader of the quar-
tet, has been hailed as one of the
most notable OF the younger violinists.
New York critics have been unani-
nous in praise of his beautiful tone,
large technical equipment, and poetic
appreciation. He is now the first
violinist of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra.
The other members OF the quartet
William Grazing King, second violin;
valbert p. Coffey viola; Georges
Miquelle, cello--are all well-known
musicians of distinction.
The quartet will play Beethoven's
Quartette in G major, and several
numbers by Russian composers.
The concert is held under the
auspices OF the Detroit Conference for
the Relief OF the Passaic Textile Strik.
ers. Tickets may be obtained in ad.
vance at 55 Adelaide street and 1867
Grand River avenues Detroit; also at
Yemans Hall and Grayling Hall, Ham.
tram
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
new INJUNCTION
ISSUED AGAINST
HARTFORD union
Second Order of Court
Against Upholsterers

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 17-(By
Mail. Another injunction has been
served on Upholsterers' Local 80 of
Hartford. The Acme Upholstering
company, following the example Of the
Dworkin company, has obtained an in
junction against the strikers.
An Injunction Factory.
Judge Marvian of the superior court
of Connecticut has opened a wholesale
injunction factory, prohibiting the
workers from exercising any Of their
supposed constitutional rights.
Altho the pickets have been con.
tinually insulted by the bosses, they
have conducted themselves in an or
derby manner.
Union a Conspiracy.
This last injunction states that the
workers have been forced into the
union and that the union is a con-
sptracy against the bosses. The fact
appears that the conspiracy is be-
tween the capitalist courts and the
bosses against the workers.
The injunction prohibits the work
ers or their associates from picketing
talking or visiting the workers at their
homes, and is an open challenge to
organized labor OF Hartford.
The workers of Hartford and Spring.
field who gathered here last night
pledged that they would stick solid
and fight the injunction on the picket
line-that being the place where
strikes are won or lost.
The international Labor Defense is
calling a meeting to protest the use
of injunctions in this strike.
Following the meeting, the strikers
held a dance and had a wonderful
time while the bosses were worrying
about their piled up orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22


Altogether the employees Of corpo-
rations which have made special ef-
forts to sell stock to their workers
hold less than 40 of the combined
outstanding capital stock. In many
instances there are stockholders of
great wealth whose single holdings
are larger than the combined holdings
of the employees. And it is impos-
sible to determine Just how many Of
these employee shares belong to real
wage earners since many companies
like Standard Oil and General Motors
make special efforts to sell stock to
the high salaried officials to give them
a sense Of partnership.
Peaceful Revolution" a Myth.
But the real joker in this scheme to
get the workers cooperation by CIV
ing him the illusion of sharing in own
ership is something else again. In
1925 corporations added $1,310,976,0 900
to their outstanding capital stock.
Thus in a single year corporate stock
expanded nearly twice the entire
amount purchased by employees in all
the years since the stockownership
racket began.
At that rate not even our great
great great great grandchildren will
catch up with the privileged owning
class in order to complete Prof. Carv-
er's dream of a peaceful revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
lWCFL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. Il is
broadcasting on 4s1.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT
600 .. m.--chioano Federation OF Ia.
Dor, talks and bulletins.
$50 The 5revoort Concert Trio;
Little Joe Warner; Hazel Nymnn; The
Golden Harmony Trio; seotty Welsh and
Madison Siatersi Anna Boehm.
eio0-Alerno Cafe Dance Orchestra.
i1;0o-Alan1o Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
LABOR
BACKS PASSAIC
MILL STRIKERS
Reilly Says Strike Is 30
years Overdue

PASSAIC, N. J., Oct 20.-Hugh v.
Reilly, newly-elected secretary of the
New Jersey Federation of Labor,
speaking at two mass meetings Of tex
tile strikers, told the workers present
that his state federation had sent out
an appeal to local unions all over the
state asking for financial aid for the
strikers.
80 Years Behind Time.
This struggle is already thirty
years behind time" said Mr.. Reilly.
1T should have been fought to the
finish years ago. There is no need to
postpone it longer"
Assuring the strikers that organ
lied labor of the whole country is in
back of them, Mr.. Reilly urged them
to stick out their fight to the end.
John ]. Connolly, general organizer
for the International Machinists'
Union, and Robert Dunn, Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, also adj
dressed the strikers.
Gustav Deak, president of Local
1903, United Textile Workers, the
strikers organization, told how the re-
lief committee had succeeded in beat
ing mill owners efforts to have their
credit at wholesalers cut OFF. The mill
owners action would have seriously
hampered the distribution Of food and
supplies to the strikers thru the re-
lief committees stores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Missionaries Released.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The three
American missionaries, Karl Beck Of
Philadelphia, Minerva We'll of Phila-
delphia and Lydia Koebbe of Cleve-
land, held prisoners by Chinese ban
dts for IS days, were released without
payment of ransom, according to a dis
patch to the state department from
American Consul Vincent at Changsha.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
POLITICAL War
RACES between
DENIS AND REPS
Both Sets of Pluto Tools
Talk Victory

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20. - The
struggle between William M. Butler,
right-hand man of Calvin Coolidge,
and David l. Walsh for the United
States senatorship for Massachusetts
has now entered on its last lap.
Butler, large mill owner, is basing
his campaign on the alleged prosperity
that the Coolidge administration has
brought to the country.
Walsh, corporation lawyer and will
ing tool Of the biggest interests in
Massachusetts, expects to make the
senate on the anti-prohibitfon issue.
Farmers Satisfied With Cider.
The notwithstanding, cider-drink-
ing citizens of the country are expect
ed to vote for more and better moon
shine while the city folk would like to
bring back the old days when they
could meet over the polished mohag-
ony and swat stories and schooners of
beer.
Neither candidate mentions the is
sues between the capitalists and the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Wild Cat Not So Wild.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-All is
harmony between Smith Wildman
Brookhart, former wild man of the
G. o. P. and the republican state com
mittee in Iowa.
Brookhart is running for the senate
against Claude R. Porter, democrat
and should be an easy winner unless
there is dirty work done at the cross
roads. Which is quite likely.
Republicans Uneasy. a
Even tho the republicans have
buried the Ratchet of discord with
Brookhart there are still uneasy
tremors in the G. o. P. anatomy and
it is not at all improbable that they
prefer a. steady democrat to the rather
politically erratic Brookhart.
AS in Massachusetts, Iowa labor in
city and country has not managed to
send upsnything stronger than a puny
squeak.
Zimmerman Charged With KIuxisn.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 2O.-The
charge that Fred D. Zimmerman, can
didate Of the regular G. o. P. organ
ization for governor is a member of
the ku klux khan created a sensation
In political quarters here yesterday.
1t appears that Zimmerman. in view
Of his victory over the LaFollette ma
chine in the primaries has felt his
oats sufficiently to burst over the
traces and try his hand at winning
control of the state machine.
May Have Rough Going.
Governor John J. Blaine is the
regular candidate for United States
senator. 1t looked like easy sailing
for the governor until it was an
nounced that Zimmerman threw his
support to the Independent candidate,
Charles D. Rosa.
Zimmerman denies that he ever was
a member of the X. X. K, but it is
not difficult to find a klansman who
will testify to anything, so Blaine has
located two kluxers who have sworn
to the necessary papers.
As in other states labor is almost
silent in Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Tnjunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

ITO be continued.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

next election.
No sign here of impaired eyesight
when it comes to discernng the silver
lining in the cloud of defeat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
WATCH FOR POLITICAL
GYMNASTS

The political leaders of both Re-
publican and Democratic parties are
sparring for advantage in the or
ganization of the 10th congress a
year hence. The Republicans have
retained control of the lower house
by a safe majority over the combined
forces of the Democrats and Farmer
Labor congressman, but occasionally
some of the Republican members
stray off the reservation and make the
situation mighty uncomfortable for
the administration.
The Republican senate majority is
so slender that overtures are being
made to United States Senators
Frazier and Nye of North Dakota and
Shipstead of Minnesota, to get them
back into the fold. Brookhart of
Iowa evidently made his peace with
the organization as he was supported
by a united party at the recent cleo
ton.
The death of the Senior LaFollette
removed the intelligent virility of the
so-called radical senators, and the
tendency will be to trek back to thu
Republican fold.
Senator Shipstead OF Minnesota
while elected as a Republican four
years ago, but who later sponsored
the LaFollette and Farmer-Labor
tickets, can see a cloud looming on
the political horizon in the shape of
Gov. Christensen, that will cause him
to consider his political actions in
the next Congress very carefully.
The Herald would not be at all
surprised if Henrik became as regu-
las as any one could desire starting
his trek back with the reconvening of
Congress next month. The political
trend at home has influenced many
statesmen other than DIR. Shipstead.
The antics of the members of the
House and Senate, particularly those
from the Northwest. will furnish an
interesting study during the next
two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
! "kept the home fires burning. .

ty except the home fires burning"
Some of the stanch supporters
the Cannon rule were deieated at the
polls. One of these was Hon. James
A. Tawney of the First District of
Minnesota, who at the time of his de-
feat was chairman of the Ways and
Means committee of the House--one
of the half dozen positions Of i'm
portance in the country
In the turmoil of unrest Mr.. Can
non was defeated for reelection in
district he had served continuously
for nearly half century. The citi-
zens of the district soon realized
their mistake and he was returned
the next election and was practically
imposed until his voluntarily re-
tirement four years ago.
His conferees in Congress regard
less of their political affiliation loved
Uncle Joe; his sterling integrity anc
exceptional ability was respected. Nc
man in the lower House was listened
to with more attention than Mr.. Can
non when he took the floor to adj
dress his colleagues.
There was nothing hypocritical II
the private or public life of JOSEPH
Cannon. He did not profess to be
a saint, but he was a courageous
manly man. He was privileged tt
pass his Goth birthday and no man o1
his time left a greater impression up
on the United States than did JOSEPH
Quincy Cannon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
STALWART OF THE STALWARTS
PASSES ON

When Joseph Quincy Cannon
succumbed to THE infrmities OF old
age at his home at Danville, Ill, Fri
day, Nov. IL, sturdy factor in the
public life of the United States, Tor
over sixty years, came to an end.
Uncle Joe's Republicanism was
born with the Republican party. ne
was elected to public office in 1850
as prosecuting attorney Of -Danvllle,
Ill. He first entered Congress in 1877.
A natural leader of men he soon
became one of the prominent men,
beers of the lower House OF Congress.
He served as speaker of the House
from 1908 to 1912. Years before the
Republican majority had prepared a
set of rules to govern the handling
of the business of the House. This
plan was adopted under the speaker
ship of Congressman Reed of Maine.
The same rules were used by Demo-
cratic Speaker Crisp of the south and
by Republican Speaker David Hen
derson of Iowa. During the Roose--
welt administration the members OF
congress became restless, but Uncle
Joe continued to rule with an iron
hand. There was much clamor over
the alleged injustice of the carrying
out of the rules made by the major
ity party, and Mr.. Cannon became the
goat. He was roasted mercilessly by
many members of his own party in
the press and on the floor of the
House. Naturally the opposition par
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
CAPITOL CHATTER

In last weeks issue of the Mime.
sofa Union Advocate Est. PauD, re.
cognized as the official mouthpiece Of
the FarmerLabor party, Editor Bill
Mahoney says some interesting anc
amusing things.
For example, cast your optics or
this:
"That the Farmer-Labor party
should be able to win victory IN
the state at this time seemed impos.
sible during the campaign. Republi.
can governors have invariably beer
reelected for a second term regard
less of the record made during the
first two years.
A passing strange confession, a
all will agree who read Mahoney's
rosy-hued predictions during The
campaign" Week after week he tolc
his readers that Magnus johnson
would be elected-ino doubt of It
a-talI.
Then Editor Mahoney comments
further by saying that the defeat o.
Cong. Knud Welfald in the 9th dis
trict was 1sboth surprising and dis
appointing" Probably it was--i'
Bill, but I'm told that Knud hir,sel.
saw the handwriting on the wall sew
eral weeks before election.
But Bill takes unto himself ant
party this bit of consolation: AS
was, Wefald lost by only few
hundred votes, and with a turn il
the tide as there surely vii. he. h
can be returned TO Congress at tn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

AS a nation and as individuals, W.
have passed another twelve months II
the favor of the Almighty. He ha.
smiled upon our fields, and they have
brought forth plentifully; business
has prospered; industries have flour
ished, and labor has been well en-
ployed. While sections of our coun
try have been visited by disaster, we
have been spared any great nation
al calamity or pestilence. We are
blessed among the nations OF the
earth. -.
Our moral and spiritual life has
kent measure with our material pros
perity. We are not unmindful OF Gne
gratitude we owe to God tor his
watchful care which has pointed ou'
to us the ways Of peace and happi
ness: we should not fail IN oul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of His divine ia
vor. which has bestowed upon US SC
many blessings. Neither should we
he forgetful of those among US VINO
through stress of circumstances, are
less fortunately placed, but by deco.
of charity make our acknowledgment
acceptable in His sight. or,o
Wherefore, i, Calvin Cooildge
president of the United States, %
hereby set apart Thursday, the zotl
day of November, next, as DAY Q.
general thanksgiving and prayer ane
I recommend that on tina day the PEG
nle shall cease from their daily work
and in their homes or in their ac
customed places of worship, deVoet
" give thanks to the Almighty To-
the many and great blessings tne!
have received, and seek His guidance
that through good deeds and brotner
" love they may deserve contlnu
ance of His favor.
In witness whereof, | have hereun
TO set nv hand and caused to be al
fixed the great seal of the onioee
Done at the city of Washington
the 3Oth day of October, in the yea
Of Our Lord, one thousand nine nun
dred and twenty-six, and OF the In
dependence of the United States, tht
one hundred and fifty-frst.
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL


Estate Of John Love, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Love, decedent
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of Jennie E.
Parker (Now Jennie E. Fish, being
duly filed in this court representing
that John Love, deceased, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota, died on the 1st day of No
vember 1926, leaving last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said de-
cedent, an that letters Testamentary
be issued thereon to Jennie E. Parker
(now Jennie E. Fish,. Now therefore,
you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any
you have before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of st. Cloud, County Of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
10th day of December 1926 at nine
o'clock A. M, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said court, and the seal Of
said court, this 18th day of November
1926.
Court SeaD j. B. Himsl
Judge.
Published Nov. Is, Is. Dec. 2 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
Published Nov. IS, Is. Dec. 2 1926
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice IS hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Emma A.
Weaver, widow, as mortgagor, to
The Bank of Long Prairie, a corpora
ton, as mortgage, dated January 30th
1926, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Stearns County,
Minnesota, on the LIST day of February
1925, at IL o'clock A. M. in Book 102
of Mortgages on Page 1853 thereof; that
the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date, is Twenty-Five
Hundred fifty-three Dollars and Sixty
Cents ($2,553 .60); that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort
gage are Lots numbered One CD and
Two (2) in Block numbered Sixteen
(16) in Robbins and MendenhalPs Ad-
dition to the Original Townsite of Sank
Centre. Minnesota according to the
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
within and for the County of Stearns
and State of Minnesota, situate in
Stearns County, Minnesota; tl.at by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made ard provid-
ed, said mortgage will be forec,o sed
by the sale of said premises, at pub
lie vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff of Stearns Coun-
ty, Minnesota, at the fronth tnoith)~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
speaker of the House, according

speaker of the House, according to
the best information.
His nomination won't mean much
however, except as a formal recogni-
ton of his minority leadership.
And I'm glad to say this, that they
couldn't make a better choice. Frank
is stanch labor man, yet not overly
radical; is good organizer, a fluent
and strong debater and a good mixer.
On incomplete returns the minority
cleaned "a members of the state
senate out of 81.
Even allowing them 80, for good
measure, it leaves the regulars" 81
quite enough to control the organiza.
tion-and the patronage.
1t is claimed the minority will be
able to muster less than 40 of the
131 house members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

door of the Postoffice in the City Of
Sank Centre, in said County and State,
on Friday. December 31st, 1925 atStwo
o'clock in the afternoon of saii day,
to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage, together with the costs of
such sale and Seventy-five Dollars, at
torney's fees, stipulated in said mort
gage.
November 18th, 1926.
THE BANK OF LONG PRAIRIE,
Mortgage.
l.. Ii Kells,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov. Is, 25. Dec. 2. 9, 1e.
%, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
SAUK CENTRE ADVERTISED

You can't keep a good town out o
the limelight.
Under date of Nov. IA the Roto
gravure section of the New Yorl
Sunday News the famous pictur
newspaper, carried full page cut o
AL Smith elected governor of the En-
pire state for the fourth time. TIL
footnote underneath the cut read a
follows:
"Let's hope it's AL and Ale!
Sweeping New York by a
large plurality, AL Smith was
reelected governor of New
York state. And the News
cameraman caught him and the
smile of victory overspread his
weel-known countenance. AS
far as the greater city was con-
cerned, Alps, poll exceeded the
fondest expectations. East Side,
West Side, all around the town!
Did you ever hear of Sank Cen
tire, Minnesota? No? However,
that's where Mr.. Volstead is
strong! Sank Centre 4,5OO;
New York City, 100000.
What's the answer"