davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

Tanlac II Natures greatest tonic
and builder. Made from roots,
barks and herbs after the Taniac
formula, It reyitalixes the blood.
tones up the digestive organs and
puts the whole system In fighting
trim.
Don't go about your work sickiy
and discouraged. Take the ex-
ample OF millions who have been
helped by Tanlac. Stop at your
druggists today and get this won
derful tonic. You'll be surprised
how quickly you improve. For con-
stipation take TanIac Vegetqble Pills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Natures own
body builder

CsGid not eat or
sIssbasdw dread.
fsW sDsak asd dis
eesSsssd. Tasiae
gaze ne a sbissdfa
appetite. soofhsd m,
Hsyrss asd In.
creased my scsishs
fro m 80 80 U0
pssads. Gms In the
best Of health. i"
Mrs. Wageney. I0i
Morton CT. f.Akyos.O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Coughs-A Harmful Nuisance

Are warning of an infiamed, irrl-
tated, congested state of the air
passages, which with neglect, damp
and changeable weather, so often
progresses into bronchitis or pneu-
monia Effective for these serious
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t easily raises the germ
laden phegm, puts a soothing, heal
ing coating on the irritated, in
famed threat. 1t stops tickling and
nervous hacking, quiets coughs
Best for children and
grown persons Satisfaction guar
anteed. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Hickman d. Bullock Dies

Mr.. J. l. Shilling handed us a
copy of the Adams County Union
Republican, published at Corning,
Ia, which was sent him by one of
his old time friends Mr. Charles
Shipley. The paper contains no
tice of the death of Mr.. Hickman
D. Bullock, former resident of
East Bloom. The account follows:
Hickman D. Bullock was born
Dec. 10, 1889. in Morgan county.
O., and died at his home near Nod
away. Ia. March 80. 1926, being
aged Sc years. months and II
days. Mr.. Bullock was brought up
In farm life, received a good school
ing. and taught school several
terms with signal success. He en-
listed in Company d. 30th Ohio In
fantry, during the Civil war, serving
three years. He was wounded
twice, captured and paroled by Nor
gan. After Morgan's capture he re-
turned to the army and was with
Sherman through the Atlanta cam
paign and honorably discharged in
August, 1864. After a few months
spent in Ohio he came to Iowa and
bought the farm where he spent the
balance of his life
Mr. Bullock was married In 1856
to Susan Peairs. Of Bloom township,
Morgan county. O., and to this un-
ion eight children were born. six of
whom are still living. His wife
passed on from this life in 1898.
Those left to mourn are one brother,
L. l.. Bullock, Of Orient; Mrs. DR..
McKitrick of Tabor. and Mrs. De-
borah Smith of Nodaway; three
sons, A. G. Bullock, of Council
Bluffs: C. v. Bullock. of Kimball,
Neb.; N. AZ. Bullock Of Fl. Collins.
Col: three daughters, Mrs. Nellie
Simpson OF Minneapolis; Mrs. Fred
Orme of Nodaway. and Mrs. Emery
Starr of Fruita, Col; also 16 grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren, and host of friends. All
who knew him loved and respected
him.
Mr. Bullock was Nodaway's first
postmaster, the Office being in HIS
home on the farm, when the mail
and travel was by stage coach from
Des Moines, the nearest railroad
point. He was a true Christian
man, and was class leader in the
Methodist church at Eodaway near
ly so years. He was one of the old
est Master Masons in the county, be-
ing a charter member at Quincy,
Ia, in 1866 After the Burlington
railroad was built through here and
Villisca was plated, he was admit
ted to the Masonic lodge there and
later to Iroquois Lodge No. 500, |
He was a Mason so |
years.
Funeral services were held at the |
NJ. E. church in Nodaway, Sunday. |
April 4, 1926, at o'clock. conduct |
ed by former pastor, Rev. w. B. |
of Vlllisca, assisted by
Rev. Ivan Mills of Lenox and Rev.
D. r. Jones of Nodaway, after which
Ben j. Gibson of Des Moines deliy
cred the ritualistic ceremonies of /
the Masonic lodge The w. r. c.
also attended in a body
All the children were here, except |
Mrs. Nellie Simpson of Minneapolis;
also his brother, l.. L. Bullock, and
sister, Mrs. Dr. McKitrick. His sis
ter, Mrs. Deborah Smith, where Mr.. /
Bullock has been making his home
TO several years, was unable to at
Tend the funeral on account of sick
ness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
S. A. Palmer, Theatrical Man, Dies

>. A. Palmer, Theatrical Wan, Dies
An account of the death of Scott
A. Palmer was received at this of
fee. The article was taken from
San Diego, Calf, paper of April
21, and was as follows:
Scott A. Palmer, As, popular
manager of the Savoy theatre, and
one of the leading theatrical men
on the Pacific coast, died yesterday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
'The Belle OF Barcelona"

THE Belle of Barcelona" a mu-
sical comedy given by the M. & NJ
high school giee club, drew fair
sized crowd, last Friday night
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

/ However it merited full house.
The musical score is pretty and
catchy. Those who took the lead
| ing roles, played their parts weii,
and were nicely costnmed. The
urogram as carried out follows:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
COAL RUN

Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan Phillis were
Mr.. Harley Pierce and Delbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
MALAGA GRAPES
ARE plentiful
Spring Ducks Retailing at so
Cents a Pound.

Malaga grapes, selling at 10 to 20
cents a pound, were seen in
abundance today on city market
stands. Thompson seedless grapes,
priced at 10 to Is cents a pound
were plentiful. In the poultry de-
partment, spring ducks at SO cents
pound, made their initial APP
pearance. Home grown pickles,
quoted at $1.25 to So were on many
stands. Home grown indoor tomatoes
were higher at Is cents pound and
the outdoor variety was also high
er at Is to 20 cents a pound.
Other prices included: Squads, rs
cents each; frys, So cents a pound;
hens, As cents a pound; wax beans,
Is cents pound; green beans, 10
to Is cents a pound; grapefruit, Is
cents each; small sugar pears, 10
cents a pound; Bartlett pears, 10 to
Is cents head; pineapples, 80 cents
each: black raspberries, 30 cents a
quart; red raspberries, 20 cents a
pint, and long, green watermelons,
80, cents to $1.15 each.
In spite Of hot weather, lemon
prices were unchanged at 20 to 40
cerfts a dozen; lines, so cents a
dozen; homegrown cherries, 20 cents
a quart: California and Michigan
cherries, 30 cents a pound, and
peaches 10 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
OF
PASTORSTODAY
Iowa Minister Talks at
Christian Assembly.

A conference Of ministers Of Ma.
rion County'a thirty-six Christian
churches this afternoon and an
evangelical service tonight CON-
prised program Of the Fairview
Christian Assembly at Fairview Park
today.
DR.. c. S. Medbury of Des Moines.
Iowa. was 10 address both meet
ings.
Twenty-eight hundred persons
jammed the gospel tent Wednesday
night The Rev. c. o. Struckenbruck
of Beatrice, Neb., urged them to
form definite picture of An ideal
Christian, another Of themselves as
they are, and strive constantly, with
religious zeal, to transform them
selves from the latter to the former
The Newsboys Band and the Irv-
ington double male quartet provided
music. The Rev. ]. A. Long pro-
nounced the invocation and the Rev.
Clarence Baker offered the benedic.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
ESCOL FURNACE
POPULAR PRODUCT

One of the most popular "made-in-
indianapolis" furnaces is the Escol,
manufactured by the Ideal Heating
Company. 2437. 50 Central Ave. Twen-
ty.six years of active business has
given the company an enviable rep
utatfon for high-grade furnace and
sheet metal work.
The Escol furnace is a special
steel type, well,adapted for oil-burn-
ing, according to Harry Escol, who
is associated with his father, Louis
Escol. and his brother. Lyman Escol,
in the company.
THE company maintains a large
repair department and carries in
stock a large variety of CRATES,
bowls. domes and radiators to fit
practically all makes of furnaces.
The repair work of the company
has been very active. Escol said
Most of the repair work is done dur
ing the vacation season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

ceilings are feet inches high. A
large clothes closet has been built
into the south bedroom.
The kitchen occupies the south
east section of the house. 1t is 9x12
feet and has a large double window
on the south wall, affording plenty
of light. A convenient pantry. Axe
feet, has been built into the kitchen
for storage of foodstuffs.
Porch Across Front
A front frame porch. 7x24 feet. ex
tends across the front of the house.
A wooden railing has been built
about the porch. A cement walk
leads up to the porch. A board walk
extends from the rear door to the
garage, one-car, frame structure,
built ON the rear Of the lot.
The house is built thirty-two feet
back from the property line and pro-
vides plenty of front yard and rear
yard space. The lot has a fiftyfeet
frontage and a depth of 142 feet,
Peterman said.
The house has been constructed
under the personal supervision of
Peterman. who designed and
financed it's construction. It is con-
veniently located just off of Twenty
First sta concrete highway, and
accessible for delivery of groceries
and other goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
SAYS BUILDING
CONDITIONS ARE
GROWING BETTER
Savings Association Head
Declares Increase in
Loan Applications.

Present conditions in home build
ing in Indianapolis are good. accord
ing to w. T. Cannon, president of
the Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association, 21-2S Virginia
Ave.
With increases in the, number of
applications for loans with his COM
pany. Cannon expressed a con-
viction that the employment sit
uation in Indianapolis is better.
1--WE find that building conditions
are better now and that the en-
ployment situation is improved" he
said.
and that means a more steady
financial condition generally speak
ing. We ought to be proud of the
number Of persons who own their
own homes in this city. When
person has a personal interest in
home. he is more attached to his
city. That is true of Indianapolis.
More and more we are developing as
a city of homes,
"a majority of the applications for
loans made with our association are
for what / would term medium
priced homes, more OF the working
mans home. Most of the applica-
lions cover houses of four or five
rooms. We are financing building
particularly throughout the north
east and southeast sections Of the
city although we have made loans
on houses in other sections Of the
city"
Most loans are paid out in ten
years. Cannon said. although in
many instances loans are paid off in
seven or eight years. The association
is onej OF the largest ana strongest
building and loan association in tho
country. having been established in
1887 and has enjoyed a steady in
crease in business and accumulation
Of assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
MRS. JULIA GEDLING

The Konjola Man, who is daily meet
ing crowds Of people at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets. Indianapolis, and explaining
this. remarkable new medicine.
~ was told that my case was
about the worst of it's kind" said
Mrs Gedling, "and I know that ali
the medicines / had to take failed
to make me any better. The neu-
ritis cemtered in my back and Shout
ders and knees. Many times 1
would have terrific attacks of pains
that would almost draw my whole
body into a knot-joints were stiff
and sore, and sometimes the pains
would grab me in the back all of a
sudden, so that I fell to the ground.
For six weeks I could hardly use
my right limb and left arm. This
neuritis extended to my head, so
that my mouth would twist and the
pains would be terrible.
THE kidney and bladder trouble
Just kept me in misery all the time,
and the painful irregularities of
these organs had by health in a
very rundown condition. I was
weak and irritated and nervous, and
just had to drag through each day
suffering.
We'll, this was my condition
when I got Konjola, and as bad as
had suffered, this medicine helped
me at once. I started to pick up
strength in just two days, and now
I am willing to say that your Kon!
jola made me feel like a new wom-
an in every way. 1t was wonderful
the way those neuritis pains left
my system, and each day 1 felt bet
ter than the day before. My limbs
and arms are free and active now
and my muscles do not draw up and
pain me like they used to. The kid
ney and bladder trouble is relieved,
and I also notice that my food is
digesting better, and 1t seems my
whole system was benefited by Kon-
jola. am glad to recommend this
medicine above everything else, be-
cause 1t is the only thing that
helped me-"
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis. where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remady.
Konjola isPalso for sale at every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by othes druggists in the nearby
towns.-A advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

A pretty. white,painted, comfort
able. well-built bungalow of five
rooms, the kind of home that is
"home-like" because Of its unusual
convenience. has been completed by
Floyd Peterman. Indianapolis build
err, at 2157 Wallace st.
Peterman. who lives at 900 Gar
field Ave, is an experienced builder
of homes. and has built in the last
three years over thirty-f1ve houses.
The Wallace Street house is the
third he has completed this year,
making the sixth house in the 'ad-
dition. one of the most rapidly built
up sections of the city.
The house has long living room,
IL by 10 feet, extending to the front
of the house The dining room also
fronts on Wallace, giving a splendid
view from the double windows. Both
rooms are well-ventilated and we'll
lighted. The dining room is IL by Is
feet. Four-light bronzed electric fix
lures have been installed in each of
the living and dining rooms. The
walls are white-coated. The wood
work is carefully finished and
stained.
Large Bedrooms
The house has two large bedrooms,
each 9.4xt2 feet. occupying the
northeast section of the house. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
RADIO s = =sss
GAN Central Standard Tfme) &,
GAN Central Standard Time)

Plow Boys. woK-Stage and Orchestra
program. WQJ-Orchestra. radio artists.
O:15 p. Northumberland sports.
9:20 p. ACCOMPLISHMENTS from Car
$3.50 r. M.-KYw--Carnival. wBAP -
Concert
WGHP-Dance. WIN = EnteTtainers.
WLIB-Poppuar program. &chestra.
WMCA--Broadway night. WTAM-
1880 p. M.-wBBM-supper Club.
10:45 p. M.-WSB-Organ.
IL p. M.-WBAP-Music WGHP-Or-
chestra, WHTrYour Hour. League.
80 M.-WgJD--Settin' pp Hour;
11:15 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frolic.
IL M.-WQJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926. bU United Press
KGO, Oakland l36D, 6, D.. M Pacific
standard-Bem's little symphony
WEAF hookup. 10 p. m. eastern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orchestra.
WHIP, Philadelphia (50S), 8 y. m.
eastern acknowledgements
concert.
WRC, Washington 1850, also WIZ
and WGY, 1880 p. m. eastern stand
ard-United States marine band.
WSB, Atlanta (42S), t0:45i p, m.
central standard-Bohemian or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
STRAUB BLOCKS
IN DEMAND BY
MANY BUILDERS
Local Manufacturer Gives
, Excellent Qualities of
Product.

The diversified uses of Straub
cinder blocks has attracted national
interest on the part of builders and
has contributed in making Indian
apolis known as an industrial center.
The. Straub cinder blocks are manu-
factured by the Straub Cinder Block
Company of Indianapolis, the offices
Of which are located at SIS Century
Bldg.
Straub blocks possess excellent In
sulating properties and are used ex-
tensively in ice-houses, drying kilns,
schoolhouses. hospitals and other
buildings. according to E. w. Klatte,
manager.
= Very Popular 3.
Because Straub cinder blocks do
not readily transmit heat, cold or
sound, they are very popular with
builders" he said.
"Our cinder blocks possess such in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
SOUNDEST SLEEPER

PARK HILL, Ontario.-The Q
year-old daughter of Ralph Robin
son has earned the title of worlds
soundest sleeper by sleeping between
the tracks of the Canadian National
Railroad while a tFain passed. She
was unscratched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
BACK PAINS CANE
so SUDDENLY SHE
FELL TO GROUND
Local Lady Suffered Aw.
full Neuritis and Kidney
Troubles Before She
Got Konjola.

Il sure have great faith in Kon-
jola. for this medicine restored me
to health when I thought nothing
would do me any good" said Mrs.
Julia Gedling, popular Indianapolis
lady, living at 92S Chadwick Street,
this city. in a recent statement to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Radio Programs

5:15 p. M.-KDKA-Scores.
2, M.-KYW.-Studio. wDAF-"school
Of the Air. WE.AAAF-The Serenaders.
services WJR-Entertainers WIZ -
Movie: also WRC. WIS-Luilaby time
violin and harp WLIB-Dinner pro-
gram. WMBB-Ensenhle, Oriental mu-
sic. WQJ-Dinner concert. entertainers.
$3.50 p. M.-wEAF-'sH arvesters." to
WEEP. WIFI. WGR WCAE. WSAI. WV
WTAM and woo. GHP-Children' s
chat. WJZ-Marine Band; also WRC
and WGY. WJR--Ide and Meginnity
WLS-Organ listeners voice
40 r. M.-KDKA-Farm program.
6:55 II. M-WLS-Golf lesson. news: sur
I +. M.@KYw-studio. wBBM-Melody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
LOCAL, TENOR rs RILLFD
U. s. ACCEPTS INVITATION

OTTAWA, Ontario.-The United
States Government has officially ac-
cepted Canada's invitation to par
ticipate in the worlds poultry con-
gress to be held at Ottawa in 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
GILLIoM GIVES RULING
Says Party Central Committee May
Fill Ticket Vacancies.

Concvrring In the view taken by
the State board of election commits
sioners, Attorney General Arthur l..
Gilliom has prepared an opinion that
vacancies in party tickets for town
ship offices may be filled under rules
Of the party central committee.
LOCAL TENOR is BILLED
George w. Kadel, Indianapolis
tenor. has been engaged to sing at
the opening of the Wawasee Inn at
Lake Wawasee, Saturday, it was an
nounced today. Kadel is local rep
resentative of Breed, Elliott and Har-
rison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

wMAo.-orchestrai talk. trio. WORD
Trio. Sunday school, recital wRNY-
Talk. opera company. wPG-Concert
orchestra also WIP wSOE-Dinner
music. WTIC-Me1ody Makers Quartet.
7:15, p. M.-wREo = Concert orchestra.
1920 y. M.-wLs-Mu Phi Epsilon con-
cert
1880 r. M.-KDKA-Famous composers
series. KPRC---Kobush Orchestra. vo-
Music. WBBM--old melodies. Wiz
and WRc'. wHo@orchestra. WAS
Entertainers. Sunday school WMCA
Entertainers. WPG-Concert orches-
ira. to WIP. wRvA-Scores.
TAB p. M.--wRvA-Elizabet City tai
ent.
T. M.-KSo--Musie. farm talk. KIDS
--Organist. KDKA-Concert. KYW =
Classical concert. WBAL-Dance. WCBD
Grand ensemble concert. WDAF -
Popular program. WEAF-Orchestra to
WEEI VII. .WCAE. WV. WGR. Voc,
WCCO, WTAG, KSD. SAL WAR. WGN
and WODC. WEBH-Orchestra, songs.
WHB-String, trioa yIolin quartet; WHO
wSsSgRgan9 " WyKsoEehBibea sfeslsss
WSB-Concert. WTIC-Dance. WTAM
Studio.
$3.50 P. M.-wBZ-Dance wCAU - Or
WGBs-RoyaI Arcadsans: .wGY--WGY
p ORCHESTRA. vocal WiMAo-9rSShestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

sulating qualities that they have
gained national prestige by many
high-class builders. Tests have been
made by the Underwriters Labora-
tories. Inc, Bureau of Standards Of
the United States Government;
Columbia University, Yale Uni
versity. John Hopkins University,
Lewis Institute. Pittsburgh Testing
Laboratory. Detroit Testing Labora-
tory. Rutgers College, e. L. Corn
we'll & Company, Philadelphia. and
other institutions that have estab-
lished beyond dispute facts of the
superior qualities of our blocks.
Costs Vary
costs will vary. 1t is true, but
the advantages of Straub cinder
blocks will normally save in a fin.
ished wall Job from 25 to 40 per cent
compared to the same wall dimen-
sions of common brick and from 5
to Is per cent with clay tile.
"Our licenses are required to man.
ufacture blocks having an sverage
crushing strength of 500 pounds per
square inch, net area. The ratio of
unit strength to wall strength of
Straub blocks is from 81 to rs per
cent. This is the highest of any
known masonry and in consequence
carries a corresponding safety
factor"
Klatte pointed out the dampproof.
soundproof., fireproof and insulation
factors as the basis for the success
Of Straub cinder blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:O0-wBAL, WEAF, WCAE,
WWJ.
S:30-WBZ, VINO.
9:00-WEAF, WHIP, WIZ.
10:O0-WEBH, WLIB, wTAM. .
10:30-WBBM.
l11:00-WBAP. WGHP.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Concert Music

7:30-KDKA.. WBAP.
S:OO-KYW. WCBD.
S::S0-WFAA, WGY.
9:00-KDKA, KPRC.
9:30-KYW, WBAP.
10:00-WHN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

hour, wBz-organ recital wcAU -
W WE 4 E e WEEI, WGR. VOC.
WEI. WTAG. WCCO and WAR. WENR
wGBS-Music. WHN-Entertainm
WHB-Organ. aviation talk Wild -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
PULPIT FOUNDER
And DIVORCE IN
DRUNKEN PARTY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 11.-Con-
victed on a charge Of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, Rev. John
A. Bratton, priest Of st. Clements
Catholic church, today appealed fine
OF 500 and suspension from driving
for six months.
Police testified Rev. Bratton, in
company with Mrs. w. s. Kinnan, a
DIVORCE was driving his automobile
In a wreckless manner and that their
investigation revealed him to be
drunk.
The priest offered him a bride OF
$50 to hush" the matter, Policeman
II. II. Weir testified, and when this
was refused, promised ANY amount
II the officer would call at the church
the next day.
Judge Henry Maitin severely cen
sured the priest declaring Things
are coming to pretty pass when men
Of the cloth drive cars In an intoxicat,
cd condition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Oakland Legion Plans
Instant Mobilization
to Suppress Uprisings

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 1.-THE
commander of the local post of the
American legion, P. o. Scion, has an
nounced the organization of an "emer-
gency committee" of former service
men for instant mobilization into
action, should the occasion demand"
The post expects to enlist upwards of
1000 men who in the event of danger
Gus CONGREGATIONS or "uprisings of
various sorts" will be available for
instanet use. The plans provide for
the blocking off of the city into sec
tions. Members of the force will
assemble at the nearest frehouse
when called.
The legion committee in charge OF
this fascist group has already met
with the mayor who is working hand.
in-glove with the schemers tho he
originally secured his position thru
the working class vote. The local la
Dor movement and the Union Record
its official paper, are not doing any
thing to block this move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
XIII Tax Publicity.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Big bust
ness can breathe much easier as
unions and their workers will not be
able to find out how much their bosses
are making yearly. No longer will
workers Representatives in wage me-
gotiations be able to show in black
and white the profits the bosses are
making. The senate voted to approve
the repeal of the tax publicity clause
which was written into the tax bill
by the house. An amendment made
by Senator Norris proposing that all
income figures will be subject to pub
lie inspection was defeated by vote
OF 40 to 32.