davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
"a Word to All
"Good Fellows

listen, fellow scribes of Minnesota!
Da you realize that this year we are
I'm for the regular patting on the back
fro1n the politicians which usually is
the sum total of appreciation we>even
get for helping elect them to their
Jobs?
Political Thanks old man" do not
meet the newspaper mans payroll or
keep his standing good with his whole
ssalers.
The newspaper lads of the state are
being scratched back of the ears,
tickied under the chin, petted and ex-
claimed over in order that free publ
city may be available to every Tom,
Dick and Josephine who yearns for
office
"But l can't afford to advertise in
all the papers, there are so many in
che stated" plaintively sighs candi
date.
Listen, Mr.. Candidate, does the auto
manufacturer furnish you the car in
which to campaign, does the shoe
dealer give you free shoes, the clothier
free clothing and are you always fed
FOR nothing at the hotel ir every town
IN your territory?
Don't talk nonsense about not being
able to afford to advertise your candi-
slacy. Face the truth and admit that
you expect the newspapers to give you
free space because they have always
Ehus been worked in the past.
That day is about over Some news
papers still fall for the free plate
graft, some are led into giving space
10 long winded palaver from candi-
dates. But most of the live papers in
1he state have quit giving away space
for this sort of thing.
The wise candidate is the man who
makes list Of the newspapers in his
territory which he thinks have the
circulation, standing and influence
which will help him. Then he sends a
nicely worked out political ADVERTISE
10 it check for which he thinks is
each papers regular commercial rates.
The result will be that the aston
nshed and delighted publisher in nine
eases out of ten will do wonders for
that wise candidate.
Don't talk cant afford it" nonsense
TO the country publishers and buy
large space in the Twin City papers
where nothing is ever given away.
THAI you are with them.
BE as honest with the country pub
Fishers as you want the voters to think
Try paying your way with the pub
aishers as you have to with every 9TH
er .merchant.-Anoka Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26

Irving Jones will speak on public
school music and lead the discussion
on that subject. In the afternoon
Hans Lett, first violin of the fam
Gus Lett Quartet, will lecture on vio-
lin pedagogy, followed by round table
discussions. Wednesday evening a
concert will be given by Minnesota
musicians.
Thursday morning, June II, the an
nual election of officers will sbe held.
In the afternoon William S. Brady
will lecture on voice pedagogy and
round table discussions will follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26

on their present condition.
The clinics are entirely free, FORM
ing part of the countrywide cam
paign against tuberculosis financed
by Christmas Seals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26

tions? Wear the black petal Mem
orial Poppy on Memorial Day and
help the Auxiliary help its disabled
ex-service men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Canton ENJOYS
WATCH SESSIONS
OF The LEAGUE
1t Doesn't Recognize
Them-Nor They 1t
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
GENEVA, Dec. 6.--RepresentatlVe
of the Canton Peoples government Of
China attended sessions Of the league
of nations as observers. Considerable
attention was paid TO the smiling and
polite ENJOYS Of the new revolutionary
government because everyone feels
that 1t will be the only government in
China before many more days have
passed.
Some exception to their preence
at the league meeting because the
Canton government is not recognized
one was answered by the Kuomln-
tang representatives with the observa-
ton that their government did not
recognize the league of nations, either.
They intimated that If they are suf-
ficiently impressed with the league
that it is possible their government
might consider joining it. But for the
time being they preferred to remain
merely unofficial observers OF the
leagues sessions.
It is also significant that the dele
gate Of the Picking government lodged
no protest against their presence.
This is explained by the fact that the
Picking government is no government
at all. Merely shadowy appendage
Of the military machine of the war
lords Of north China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
A Letter to All Those Workers Who
Want a Fighting Daily Workers
Newspaper in the United States

DEAR DAILY has been fighting the crksrv
- battles nearly years
During the forefront Of every struoo. in IN.
every struggle better wages and working con-
militant fighting organize
tons
smalsamatn unions into Industrial
unions in order to strengthen the
has carried political
workers thru Of a party.
prosecuted
by the capitalists for their the class struggle
the unoqan
struggle against attack on the for
esnborn workers
building revolutionary movement Of
the abolition
capitalism.
Interest Of the workers thru the
fighting forth is proar
Today The DAILY WORKER a
$4,000
The DAILY WORKER for the coming year.
Aho DAILY WORKERS.
Immediate Of financial
Of the fund
5000 weekly o mi headway against Girls
The DAILY WORKER by
THIS SUPPORT MUST BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE $4,000
COMPLETED.
appeal every the program
outlined and
pIete $4,000 additional contributions
This will
be modified in the fight for The DAILY WORKER
o The Circulate
The DAILY WORKER certificate
every worker who will
WIN THIS FIGHT.
WE WILL WIN IT iF THE SAME ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
RAISING THE $4,000 ALREADY CONTRIBUTED.
Frsternsiy yours,
Manager The Daily Worker General Secretary,
l''@A Workers tcommurst Parity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

Use your brains ana your pen to aid
the workers In the class struaaIs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
FALL MUST FACE
SECOND TRIAL ON
TEAPOT OIL CASE
Supreme Court Decides
Against Secretary

WASHINGTON, Dec 6. - Another
conspiracy trial, growing out of the
oil scandals was assured when the SUI
preme court held that ex-secretary of
the interior Albert B. Fall and Harry
f. Sinclair must stand trial on the in
dietment growing out of Falls lease
Of Teapot Dome to Sinclair
Fall is now on trial for conspiracy
in connection with the lease of Elk
Hills reserve to Edward l.. Doheny
The decision means as soon as the
present trial is ended, Fall in all pro
liability will be brot to trial again
with Sinclair.
The decision upheld the lower
courts, which also had sustained the
validity Of the indictment against the
ex-cabinet officer and Sinclair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec, Capt. ]. X.
Robinson, witness for the defense OF
Fall and Doheny in the trial on charg-
es OF the Elk Hills oil lease conspir.
acy. stuck to his story that the navy
department sanctioned the oil leas-
es TO Doheny because of their fear of
war with Japan. He said that was
the reason secrecy was enforced on
the dealings. When the cross-exam-
liner pointed out to him that he had
testified before the senate commit
tee that the secrecy was to prevent
congress learning of the transaction
Robinson protested weak memory
He also could not explain the war
fear In view Of the fact that at the
time of the leases. Japan and the
United States were IN conference to
agree upon disarmament plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

Thomas Flynn is taking a rest at
hia home at Aurora after 81 years OF
railroading for the G.. u. g. @.
He made his final run from Chicago
to Aurora Tuesday as conductor. He
began working In the railroad yards
when he was only 10 years old.
Friends estimate that he has ridden
more than 1000 900 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
WORLD UNITY
GOES FORWARD,
Says FIMMEN
InH. Head Returns from
Mexico Meet
BY ESTHEL LOWELL,
Federated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Internationai
trade union unity Is growing, slowly
but surely, In spite Of the present
black outlook, asserted Edo Fimr1en.
secretary of the International Trans
port Workers Federation, on his de-
parture for Europe after five weeks
visit to Mexico. FImmen and dele
gates from British, German. Swiss,
Polish, Arsentlnian, Nlearaguan and
Cuban trade union declarations met In
Mexico on invitation from the Next
can Federation of Labor (crom).
The Japanese workers delegates
failed to secure permission to pass
thru the United States and could not
attend the conference. nor could the
French delegate come at the last mo-
ment. American Federation of Labor
representatives we're at the Detroit
convention
Discuss Unity.
No set topics we're discussed at the
Mexican meeting, but the general sub
ject Of world labor unity was the ma
jor problem faced. The Mexican fed
Grafton maintained its stand that II
would join no international trade
union federation Except the Pan
American Federation Of Labor until
there was greater unity between the
International Federation Of Trade
Unions at Amsterdam and the Red In
Al 1f
COW. Ohter Latin-American groups
unaff1liated with either international
follow the same policy. Argentine's
federation joined the l. F. T. Z. cam
sterdam) few months ago and Chile's
federation is affiliated with the r. l.
II. U. (Moscow).
Should another reactionary attempt
be made, inside or outside of Mexico,
to overthrow the present government
there, the International Transport
Workers Federation would stand by
the Mexican people. Flmmen declared.
The two and a half million dockerg.
railwaymen and seamen affiliated to
the International supported the Brit
ish workers valisntly in the May. 1926.
general strike, Fimmen said. When
the British transport unions, at the
end of the general strike, stated that
they would haul all coal, foreign and
domestic, the international federation
could not we'll be expected to have
supported the British miners strike
with an embargo unaided. The Brit
ish transport workers stand was a
serious setback to the international
federation.
Bloody Marie.
Bloody Marie" is the title Fimmen
gave Roumania's queen and late I'M
official ambassadress TO the United
States. Fimmen was in the Balkans
in April and reports the most "sadis-
tic" and medieval practices against
trade unionists there. Workers are
not only imprisoned and killed, but
tortured to death for instance, by
stripping the skin from the living
flesh and burning alive the quivering
bodies.
Italy too, is still black for workers.
The trade union movement is practi-
cally smashed. The International
Transport Workers Federation main
(continSed on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Shanghai Demonstration stopped

Shanghai Demonstration Stopped.
SHANGHAI, Dec. GA huge dem
onstration organized by the workers
of Shanghai in support Of the Kuo-
mintang government now removed
from Canton to Wuchang was sup
pressed by the authorities. The mill
tary governors of Shanghai, taking
their orders from Chang Tso Lin, the
Manchurian generalissimo Of the mill
tarist allies, took this action finally
after many weeks Of very careful tao
tics with the population who do not
hide their sympathies with the adj
vancing Cantonese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

Above is view of the IT, S. de-
stroyer Truxton, which, with the de-
stroyer Pope, w 1dshed to Hankow
where the labg MONS have declared
a general = e against the foreign
CONCESSIONS AT the present time
there are eleven foreign snips Of war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
HEAR
BROPHY AS Big
STRIKE LOOMS
9-Hour Notices Posted;
Arbitration Raped
Special to The Daily worker)

WiLkESzB BARRE, Penn, Dec. g.
John Brophy's opening speeches In the
anthracite region were made in an at
mosphere charged with revolt against
the coal operators.
Strikes are planned by represent
atIves of thirty-five thousand miners.
General grievance committees Of Glen
Alden and Lehiuh Valley Coal com
panies meet Tuesday and Wednesday
70 decide action for redress of long
standing grievances cappeIIlni admin
stration does not solve.
Notices for nine hour day have been
posted by Glen Alden, in violation of
contract. Thomas Burke, militant
president Peach Orchard Colliery.
Glen Alden Co. discharged recently,
has not been reinstated. Lehigh
Valley men demand fair measurement
OF coal.
Great Ovation.
Brophy got great applause when
Alex Campbell introduced him at Pitt
ston Armory meeting as next presi-
dent of mine workers" Crowds stood
and cheered.
The Save the Union" leader hit the
Erie railroad which operates the Pitt
ston mines He told how this COM
pany tried to smash the union and cut
wages in its bituminous mines in Dis
trict Two. He warned the anthracite
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Another General Deserts North.

SHANGHAI, Dec: 5.-General Yang
Sen, military governor of Szechwan
province, who has been wavering be-
tween support of the northerners I'M
der Chang Tso Lin. and an alliance
with the Canton armies under Chang
Kai Shek, has been sufficiently i'm
pressed by the Overwhelming victories
of the Canton troops in the Lantze
Valley and has definitely cast his lot
with the nationalist government, now
removed to Wuchang
General Chang Kai Shek's military
strategy for the present seems to indi-
cate the continuation of the drive for
the capture of Shanghai and an avoid
ance of closing with Chang Tso Lin
until after the fall of the treaty port.
Marshal Sun Chuang Fang, whose
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

in Hankow. Five of these are Ameri-
can.
The present objective of the adj
vance of the Canton armies is Shang-
hal. This important port is situated
at the mouth of the great Yangtze
River down which the Cantonese are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Enjoyable Birthday Celebration

A very pleasant day was spent
Sunday, May 16, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Shanks of the West
land vicinity, the occasion being the
Joint celebration of Mrs. Shanks'
and her brother Albert Parker's
birthdays. About noon their friends
and relatives arrived with heavily
laden boxes and baskets, and soon
the tables were spread and de-
1ightful dinner was served cafeteria
style. The afternoon was spent in
listening to music on the violin,
guitar and victrola. Several pic
lures were taken of the group.
The guests were Edward Griest,
Carl Drake and families, Mrs. Geo.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Park
er, Orville Fisher and family of
GAINESVILLE, James Murphy and fam
lily, Mary Leak, Anna Lent, John
Lent, John Leak and Fred Parker.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
RESOLUTIONS of Resnect

Whereas, II has pleased the Great
Master to remove from our midst
our respected brother Chas. f. Ham
bleton, be it resolved by the mem
bers of Newton Ridge grange No.
1861, that we extend to the bereft
family our sincere sympathy, and
be 1t further resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of our organization, and
copy be sent to the local papers for
publication, and to the bereaved
family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
family the last Of the week.

| family the last Of the week.
Chas. Archer, Merrill Kane and
wife, Mrs. Dollie PEBBLES and daugh-
ter Mabel, Mrs Gladys John and
son Clayton, Delmer Archer and
Il wife went to Old Mans Cave, near
Logan, Sunday.
The program for Fairview grange
for Friday evening, May 21, is as
! follows: Music. Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins; roll call, Family cure-alls;
freading, Mary Carpenter; debate,
! Resolved, "That the automobile is Of
more use to the rural community
than the telephone Affirmative
John Huffman and Dwight Thomas;
negative-Jesse Worthington and
Paul Smith. Reading, Annie Men
denhall; music, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins
spent the past week with her son
Harry Randall of this place.
Mrs. Myrtle Armstrong, Mrs Mar
garrett Calendine and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Armstrong of GAINESVILLE,
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbons and
son of West Newton, Pa, Mr.. Ed
ward Humphreyville of Williams
town, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dixon of Bartlett, attended the flu
neral of their moth& Mrs. Hum
phreyville last Thursday.
Those attending church at Penns-
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Dou-
gan, Mrs Ada Parkins, Mrs. Camp
| bell, Misses Mae Creighton, Lillian
! and Grace woodward, Chas. Ridgley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Reinersville

w. o. Ford went last week to
Youngstown, where we understand
he has employment with his son-in-
law who is contractor.
Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McMannis MARY Haines) a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stringer have
moved back to their property in
Sharon. Mr.. Stringer is mail carrier
on route two out of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bamfield and
family of Norwich came last Friday
to attend the commencement Of
Reinersville high school. They re-
NAMED until Saturday noon at the
D. w. Bamfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thorla have
moved from Massillon to the w. S.
James farm near Olive Green, which
they have purchased. Mrs Thorla
is a daughter of the late w. S.
James.
The body of Ira Bolinger who died
at Poplar Grove, H., on Thursday
of last week, was brought to Rein
ersville on Monday evening and on
Tuesday was taken to Centerville,
where burial was made.
H. o. Young, superintendent OF
Cumberland schools, and son, were
business visitors here last week. The
son will put on an entertainment of
magic and music here.
Hiram Ellison will erect new
residence on the farm where he
lives, near Manchester church, this
summer.
Miss Fisher, one of the teachers
in Reinersville high school, left for
her home at Georgetown, KY, last
Saturday. We understand she has
been employed as one of the teach
ers for next year. Miss Bates left
at the same time for her home at
Tunnel Hill, Ga. The Glasscocks
will remain here for while.
John Harper Farm Sold
Aubrey Harper has sold the farm
known as the John Harper farm.
Eighty acres off the southeast corner
were sold to Coral Hutchins. The
remainder was sold to Mr.. Nc
Laughin, who will have the timber
cut, sawed up and shipped, when
that part of the farm will be again
for sale. There is quite a bit of
timber on this farm.
Okey Simcox moved his family
last week to the Jesse Mclaughlin
farm south of town
Chester Morrison left here Mon
day morning for GAINESVILLE, where
he expects to secure employment.
Mr.. Garyin of GAINESVILLE who had
been here for the commencement,
returned to GAINESVILLE with him.
Samuel j. Brown Dies
Samuel j. Brown who had been
i'll with hardening Of the arteries for
quite a while, and who had been
helpless for five months past, died at
his late home near Forest Grove last
Friday morning. He was born Nav
26, 1854 being II years, IL months
and II days of age, at the time of
his death. He was married to
Sarah Ellison on April 10, 1882. He
was one of family of eight broth
ers and one sister, two brothers
and the sister remaining. He leaves
the widow and two brothers, A. B.
Brown of Flagstaff, Ariz., and ]. L.
Brown of Lynden, Wash, and one
sister, Mrs. w. E. Tannehill of Rein
ersville. The funeral service was
conducted Sunday forenoon, with
interment in the cemetery at Man
chester
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
ChesterhiIl

Miss Pauline Zumbro went to
Frazeysburg Thursday to spend a
week or so at her brothers..
Miss Sadie Patterson of Vincent
spent few days with her brother A.
#. Patterson of this place
Jay Denny and Frank CaIendine
have both been on the sick list.
Carl Hallowell was in Columbus
the latter part of the week.
Howard Denny and family OF
GAINESVILLE visited at his brothers
the last of the week.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes spent the past
week in Marietta, with her son Carl
and family.
The Ladies' Aid gave social al
the church Friday night. A mu-
sical program was given as follows:
Song, by five little girls; vocal solos
Mrs. Alta Hoon and Mrs. Pearl Cal
endine; duet, Helen Berry and Mary
Goddard; vocal solo, Alice Talbot;
musical reading, Louise Fawcett;
song, by five little girls. Light re-
freshments were served in the base
ment of the church.
Mrs. Lucy Bundy Rowland started
on her return trip to Oregon, Satur-
day evening.
Harry Smith of Parkersburg was
calling at his fathers, Osborn
Smiths, Saturday.
Addison Vernon and wife OF
Pleasantville, visited over the week
end with his sister Mrs. Eva Worth
ington.
Clyde Bowman came to visit his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Don't Overlook This

Foley G. Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, value so highly the medici-
nal qualities of Foley Pills, a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, that
they guarantee them to give salts
faction or money refunded. Rich
ard Bierly, 351 E. Washington ST.,
Indianapolis, relying on this guar
antee, took Foley Pills, and writes:
Just taking one package convinced
me. Anybody seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders will be
helped by Foley Pills" Constant
ly used over 25 years. Good for
men and women alike. Ask for
Foley Pills.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
TODDS


Mrs. Frank Norman of Stockport
and Mrs. Geo. Norman of Newark
| were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Riecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and
children of Tabor were Sunday
guests of Clark Green's.
Live Wire Club
The third meeting of the Live
Wire club was at the home of Miss
Mary Muse. Ten members were
present and eight visitors. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Evalina Starlin, June 3. Lead
er, Miss Hazel Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Harris and
Mrs. Bell Bowman of GAINESVILLE
who has been visiting at Harris
ispent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Woodward's of Deerfield.
| Harvey CaleLdine is spending a
few days in GAINESVILLE and Colum-
/ bus.
/ Mrs. Agnes Van Antwerp, Mrs. Ida
, Greathouse and son Clyde were twin
city callers, Saturday.
Hon. C. H. Dunn spent couple
of days last week in McConnelsville.
| Mrs. Arley Mahan of CsmDbells-
vile, Ky, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hilaman and
son sheldon of Stockport spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hiia-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson at
tended the birthday dinner for her
grandmother Mrs. Alice Hallowell
of Spurrier Ridge.
TOddS Church
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching services 1880.
Ice Cream Social
There will be an ice cream social
on the Todds church lawn, Saturday
evening, May %, by the young peo-
ple's class
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

members present as follows: Claris
Parsons, Lena Fay Smith, Frances
Anderson, Mabel Devices, Mary Ged-
des, Dorothy Geddes, Hazel Thomp-
son, Shelia Bailey, Bernice Bailey,
Eva Thompson and Mildred Will
liams After a short business ses-
sion there were games, and refresh
ments consisting of salted peanuts
and lemonade; then adjourned to
meet with Miss Hazel and Eva
Thompson, May 27.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Liked Our Advertising Story

Mr.. G. r. Parsons of Fairmont,
w Va, in renewing his subscrip-
ton to the Democrat recently,
wrote:
'It is the hope of Mrs. Parsons
and myself to be at home in time
this year to attend the alumni ban
quet which | am informed will be
held May %. Was very much inter
ested in the collective advertising
article by T. M. Allen, in this weeks S
issue of your paper, and think we
will do something of the kind here,
if you fellows do not have the eX-
elusive copyright on the plan. In
connection with our Business Mems
association we have Trade Expan-
sion bureau that is constantly suf-
fering from dearth of new ideas to
keep the public attention focused on
| the activities of local institutions,
| instead of the mail order house"