davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
9oeiet9 and
OocietieA


Mrs. Orie S. lines was hostess to
the Bridge Club at a six-thirty din
ner Tuesday evening at her home.
Bridge was later played at two
tables.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held this evening WED
nesday) at the Chapter Hall. There
will be initiation followed by social
hour and refreshments.
The Catholic Order of Women For
esters will meet Thursday in the par
lors Of st. GATHERINGS church for their
business meeting. The Foresters will
also meet this same evening and fol-
lowing the business meeting joint
social hour will be enjoyed. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. R. V. Ochs entertained at an
evening card party Saturday at
her home, complimenting her guests,
Miss Mary Ochs of Saint Paul
and Miss Martins Ochs of LIE Sueur.
Bridge was played at three tables and
high score was held by Mrs. Fred
Person. Low-score was held by Miss
Mary Ochs.
The saleswomen at the F. w. Phil
brick & Son store surprised Miss Mol
lie Olson Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Anna Roper when they came
Sand spent the evening with her. Dur
ing the evening bridge was played at
two tables and later a luncheon pre-
pared by the guests was served.
Mrs. L. J. Kise entertained at her
home Thursday evening from seven to
ten o'clock in honor of the fourteenth
birthday anniversary of her son,
Douglas. There were fourteen boys
and girls present. The time was spent
in playing games and refreshments
were served later in the evening.
Mrs. y. Albert Johnson entertained
Friday at her home in compliment to
Mrs. Josephine Ashford of Minneapo-
lis who is visiting with friends in
Redwood Falls. In the afternoon
eleven guests were entertained anG
the time was spent socially and in the
evening Mrs. Johnson was hostess to
nine guests. Light refreshments were
served both in the afternoon and ev-
ening.
On Monday evening the members
| of the Twentieth Century Club en-.
tertained their husbands at its annual
dinner and social event. The dinner
was held at the Hotel Redwood at
seven O'Clock with covers laid fol-
forty-two. Following the dinner the
party was entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Parsons on Bridge
Street. The evening was spent in
playing Progressive Bunco- with Mrs
A. j. White winning high schore and
w. M. Smith the low score.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
met Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIM. A pro-
gram was given consisting of music,
reading and stunts. During the bust
ness meeting it was voted to give
twenty-five dollars to the All Club
to buy equipment for the club house
at the fair grounds and ten dollars
to help secure the nurses training
course which is being brought here
by the Red Cross. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lee Kenney, Ralph
Weeks and Sherman Park. The
March meeting will be held at the
home of Nels Anderson with Mrs.
Jack Sexton, Mrs. T. Whittet and Mrs.
c.. Jennings serving on the program
committee and Mrs. Will Hauton,
Mrs John Anderson and Hubert Whit
tet on the refreshment committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSvAD, City Editor

No advertising will
request charge be for such position NV "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
More Tory Lies and Provocation.

News dispatches London relate that Manuel Quezon
president Philippine is Shanghai China with the
of interviewing Michael Borodn former advisor to the
Wuhan government who is citizen of the Soviet Union 1t is
noteworthy that of the dispatches from Shanghai mention
such proposed conference AS matter of fact such
contemplated Borodn himself right being
sought China by counerrevOuonay mercenaes bent
destruction it is ridiculous that it is physically
possible him openly participate in conference in Shanghai
this latest crude lie is easily perceived The
tory forgery povocaon and murder views with
alarm the increased demands from American interests desiring to
trade with Russia for recognition of the Soviet Union by the
United States and endeavos by low intrigue and vicious prop
uganda through its agencies such recognition be-
would be heavy blow to its ndustrasts well
rebuke to the Baldwin governmental policy against Russia
The revelations of the international spy and fogr
Druaovs who confessed to forging documents used the
United States state department against those advocates in the
recognition dscreded the methods of the
orgers provocateus against the Soviet Union and hardly
likely that such trogodyte Secretary of State Kellogg
will have the audacy to try this latest aryae against
of recognition AS the only of the old
world steadily increasing it's productive forces the Soviet
attracting investment capital from the surplus
held by American capitalists who must of necessity find
dispose face stagnaon Russia needs this capital
enable her obtain the amount of productive
nery necessary carry her program In face of
these facts the povocaons the part of the dscredted tories
and their ilk will fall flat.
Especially should American labor strive for recognition by
this Of the Soviet Union for nothing other than the
TACT that the millions of dollars that be spent for American
industrial products will employ many thousands of wors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Smash the Massachusetts Death Plot!

Every day it of Massachusetts
has intention granting SacO and Vanz trial or OF
freeing them
They will go to their fiery deaths in the electric chair
August 10 living death in Massachusetts prison cell until
life leaves their tortured bodies.
The investigation authorized by Fuller dance
of death.
It is the sole concession made to the millions thruout the
that and Vanzet being sacrificed to
satisfy the boodust of brutal ruling class The investigation
CHASTITY farce and the Back Bay cubmen o and laugh as
Sacco and Vanze stare at the blank walls of the deae and
the hours left to them.
Authentic information the attitude of Governor Fuller
his advisory has been obtained and there
mercy their hearts for Sacco and Vanze They making
gesture the ar of Massachusetts justice but
their purpose is deadly.
The sole purpose of the nvestigaton was to arouse false
hope and still all protest 1t has succeeded large 1t
is still easy in America to deceive the masses
everyone has been fooled There workers who
that only protest rising higher is the only
that and Vanzet will not be murdered that they will
be freed.
From now until Sacco Vanzett out prison.
ranks comrades be eup
that the Massachusetts conspiracy against innocent
workers end Its out torture of two worgmen must
/" Sacco and Vanzetti must be freed
Unity of all forces in the struggle tireess exposure of the
framp unendng protest whose din will give the Massachusetts
authorities uncompromsng loyalty the struggle of the
working which they symboze-these the hand
and they must be utilized to the utmost
With the Polyannas by appointment
the investigation that they abandoned the fight
for freeing Sacco and Vanze there must be further
promise If Sacco and Vanzet go to the electric chair i'm
prsoned for life these elements take the blame Never has
apparent than that Massachusetts justice class
justice that Governor Fuller represents the capitalist and
that the Sacco and Vanzett case is class
Likewise those workers and representatives of workers who
fail to do their to arouse the working class to the fact that
only but the whole working
of America trial. have strengthened the hands of the
ecutioners
Let there be parleyng and diplomacy.
Two innocent workers await death in Massachusetts, quick
death in the electric chair lingering death in prison this
murder committed the working class in the years will
pay in blood and tears for their weakness.
Sacco and Vanzetti must be freed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
mperast Murders in Nicaragua and the Role Of American
Labor Leaders"

Work has begun the American canal Nicaragua
imperialism has murdered than 800 Nicara-
and the American working class clearly the
boodhirstness with which Wall Street carries out its plans for
the subjugation of Latin America.
Likewise Latin American workers and peasants will
how apprase the recent trip of the good will flyers and
protesaons of rendness for Latin America made by Cool
idge and Kellogg.
Cold blooded butchery the only phrase which
characzes the slaughter these Ncaraguans Swooped
by apanes against which defense possible bombed and
akd with machnegun fire from above the poorly armed Near
aguan soldery slaughtered like sheep.
Another victory for American has been recorded
We quote from a Associated Press dispatch:
major G. d. Hatfield, commander of the marines at
Ocoa and his fellow Officers today receiving congrau
tions from the Ncaraguan government the bravery
shown by the American forces the face of such great Odds
Needless this Ncaraguan government the creature
Of Wall CoodgeKogg and its sole support
in the country consists of American armed forces.
The blood of 300 Ncaraguan workers and peasants has
mostened the soil for American the canal has been
appropriately chrened and Wall Street again has brought
bullets.
situation with the murderous purposes of Amer
Imperialism plainly apparent with the Pan American Fedora
ton of Labor in session Washington headed by William Green
president of the American Federation of Labor another oppor
uny given the leadership of the American labor
take the lead ringing denuncaon of this latest bloody act
But they act their usual traitor role.
What happens?
protest resolution Nicaraguan delegate
den Green refuses allow action it and states calmly that
the matter must later in the regular of business
The regular of American imperasms business must
not be nerfered with this that 300 Ncaraguans
murdered and 100 lie bleeding under corchng
while vutures devour the manged bodies of their comrades
Furthermore President Bono the puppet of the national
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
South Is Challenge to Organized Labor

Thirteen new mills go up each year,
to- say nothing of additions and i'm
provements to existing plants; 60
New England textile firms now have
southern mills.
The south claims four great adj
vantages: climate, water power, raw
materials and labor, and Of these
labor is the greatest. Critics may
pick flaws in her other claims: the
warmer the climate, usually the less
energetic the laborer; the power trust,
through financial legerdemain, may
make electricity relatively expensive,
especially in view Of the refinement
of coal combustion processes in north
ern steam plants; the Carolinas are
exporting most of their cotton, the
fiber being too short for profitable
spinning, and importing the raw ma
terial from Texas. But in cheap I'M
skilled labor, the south's claim to
supremacy is hardly challenged.
Use "PoOr Whites.
The mill owners are drawing their
labor power from vast reservoir of
half -famished mountaineers whose
standard of living is the lowest in the
United States. From wretched huts
in the Carolina hills, the poor white
trash" gladly troop down to the mill
towns. So infinitely superior are
these villages with their monotonous
rows of four room shacks, many of
which have running water and even
electricity, to the primitive cabins of
the "hill-billies" that they willingly
sacrifice freedom of action and sub
nit to the baronial tyranny of the
employer, who owns homes, schools,
church and the entire community.
Even the low wages paid in the
mill seem princely to the mountaineer
who hardly handled $100 in cash the
year round. In addition his wife and
children are privileged to toll in
the same mill and so for the first
time the family escapes the genera
tion-old semi-starvation of the hill
regions.
Suborn Preachers.
Employers hire the village preach
ers, who in turn laud the mill own
err and make religion the vehicle for
feudal submission. Race pride is
stirred by references to the finest
Anglo-Saxon strain in America" and
enmity against the Negro is cultivat-
ed by yelled references that he will
be brought in if ever the white work
ers lose their proper humility. WITT
the nightmare of the hill life benin,
him and the terror of Negro com
petition before him, the southern tex
tile operative is nearly union
proof" as any worker in the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

low wage, low standard producing
center less than 500 miles away.
Confident TryOuts.
Under Grass and arrant employ
ing class, confident in the docility of
their laborers, southern industry is
forward in seven league
boots. Last year her manufactures
exceeded in value the entire nations
in 1900; one third of the country's
post war increase in factory and mill
production came from south of the
Mason and Dixie line. Drawing added
power from the Appalachian noun
tain streams, she boasts so per cent
of all newly developed hydroelectric
energy. With more than 1000 cot
ton mills, the south has 81 per cent
of the country's active spindles and
processes in her own mills two thirds
of all the cotton she produces.
More Mills.
A billion dollars is invested in
southern cotton mills and another bill
lion represents their yearly output.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
By HARVEY O'CONNOR.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-tFP)-
Americas trade unionists had better
look sharply to the south if they do
not want a regime of open shop
paternalism hitherto unequalled in
labor history to spread northward,
engulfing unionism as it goes. Even
if the Dixie type of industrial feudal-
ism does not spread, it is becoming
each year a greater menace to the
maintenance of union standards in
organized northern industries.
New England's 100000 textile
workers can speak eloquently of
what the south's "new era" of low
paid industrial labor means in north
ern mills. The coal miners, who find
the very existence of their union
jeopardized, by non-union West Virg-
mia, now becoming the dominant fuel
state, can give further testimony.
Pittsburgh's iron and steel workers,
forced to compete against Birming-
ham, know what it means to have a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Letters From Our Readers
World" In Doubt About SIums.
o The DAILY WORKER:

World In Doubt About Sums.
To The DAILY WORKER:
The "World" recently carried an
editorial lauding "a new plan for the
elimination of the so-called (why so
called'?) slums and the construction
of model apartments for workers"
This plan was submitted cat con-
ference of Mayor Walker with large
number of real estate operators, ban
kers, philanthropists, and capital
lists" What can bankers, capitalists,
and realtors be doing at such a con-
ference? This is the answer: found
at the end of the editorial "The
feasibility of the plan depends, of
course, upon its appeal as business
proposition to the capitalist"
Now, I'd like to ask one little ques-
ton. If the plan is a good business
proposition, and if a 10 per cent re-
turn on the investment, as it is
claimed, is assured, why cannot the
government undertake the project p
instead of some capitalist whose pri-
my concern is his own benefit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

city Haiti jailed the entire Haitian delegation and
accompanying it, just it leaving for the Panmer
conference another for protest and action
the official leaders of the conference too busy denouncng
the pay any attention to such minor manifestations Of
reaction in American dependencies.
The of Argentine, Brazil and Chile have
shown excellent judgment sending delegates conference
which, dominated by American imperasm's labor agents. has
other purpose than parze the resistance of the Latin
American peoples to Wall Street aggression.
There better fight American Imperialism than
v exposing the true leaders the Fed
Grafton aiding every way the organization of the Latin
American for struggle against all it stands for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
. More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

John G. Zittel, Saginaw, W. S.
Mich. ................ .Z.UO
M. Shusnar, (collected) Canton,
ONO ............ ...''. Ao.Ou
Oakland Nucleus, Oakland,
California ..............1.0 LOO
F. Butorac, Tillamook, Ore. 100
I. Amter, Cleveland, Ohio =. $500
Mrs. A. Horn, (collected) Clifton,
N. j. ...............5.oo
J. S. Obradovich, Blair Station,
Pa. ................. 4.60
Hun Workingmen's Home, Cleve-
land, Ohio 400
M. Dyer, (collected) Brooklyn,
N. Y. .............. ..... l5.50
S. S. &C is, New York City 100
Jos. Willnecker, Toledo, Ohio ..25.00
Reva Aeroff, New York City 100
w. Mellin, (Collected) Waukegan,
Ill. ............ ........ 04.UU
Benjamin Smith, Charlotte,
N. y. .Io.OU
Section 7, Bath Beach 500
Am. Lit. Wor. Liter. Asso.,
Newark, N. j. ...... .40.76
S. S. Of F. D. List 4023,
New York City ....... 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

Anyhow, what are the "philanthro-
pists" doing at this conference if the
feasibility of the plan depends, of
course, upon its appeal as business
proposition to the capitalist ?"
Sincerely,-S. w. Kass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

Walter Hampden is planning to do
dramatization of Joseph Conrad's
novel RESCUE" among the features of
his schedule for next season at the
Hampden Theatre. The season may
open there the last week in Septem-
br with "The Light of Asia" or Ib-
sens can Enemy of the People"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
U. C. w. H. Br. No. II,

-. ". W. IL d. W. IL,
(collected) ............o sou
Carpenters Group, N. Y. G. 300
D. Aspo, San Pedro, California LOO
S. S. &C Nucleus 3S, N. Y. c. 5.25
D. Zilinsky, New York City $1,000
Freiheit Yugent Clubs and Women's
League, Los Angeles $500
Chas. Bayles, San Jose, Calf. LOO
Sylvia Bernstein, Chicago, Ill. 200
Anna Porter, San Jose, Calf. 1000
has. Cassel, Kalamazoo, Mich. loo
A. Peter, Erie, Pa. ............2 1000
]. Zimmerman, Oakland, Calf. 1000
A. Edwards, Yuma, Arizona 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Investigate Murder Beating.

An investigation was started yes
terday by Police Captain Harry
Walsh of the Seventh Precinct, Jer-
sey City into the death of Charles
Walls, So, of that city who died on
July 9Th. He will try to determine
if his death was caused by beating
he suffered while under arrest that
day. The charge was made by
Wallis father-in-law. He said the
body will be exhumed to secure proof
of the charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Union Affiliation. .............

Union Affiliation. ................
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 108 East 18th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, 1113 W. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, Ill.
Distribute the Ruthenberg PAM
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
btrg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
pnlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
90 cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every men,
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-108 East 14th st.
Nuclei outside of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., 33 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, 1113
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

The Albee in Brooklyn has on its
bill this week, Vannessi & Co.; Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn; Yates and Lawley;
Treasure Land; Barry & Whitledge;
Marine and Martin; Cardini; Tom and
Bett Waters; Alan and Jean Corelli
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
The L A D D E r
The MATING SEASON
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class it's
staunckest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail T. Become member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work Of Comrads
Ruthenberg.
want to become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name aluminium.
Address ...........,.....
Occupation .,.,..............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
" DRAMA sN
Conrad's Rescue Plan
ned by Hampden-
Benefit Concert
Next Saturday

Due to the rain last Saturday
night, the concert for the benefit of
the Cloakmakers and Furriers, which
was to have been given at the Coney
Island Stadium, will be held next
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

Dear Little Rebel" a musical play
let, with Nancy Gibbs, Robert YER
non, P. ]. O'Connor and Dick Trout,
book by Edwin Burke and Lyricks
is the feature at the Palace this week.
The other acts are: Rosa Low, So
prano; Paul Tisen and His Orchestra
with Holland Barry; Frank Fay, third
week as Master of Ceremonies; Sen
ator Murphy, and Harry and Dennis
Dufor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

The vaudeville headliners at Moss
Broadway this week include: Eddie
Mayo and Harmonica Band; Tom
Howard & Co., Butler & Parker; Jones
& Rea;and Marcelle and Geraldine
Miller G. Co. Beginning Friday the
Dempsey-Sharkey fight pictures will
be shown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-26

The modern girl is more al'uring
than any feminine type Of history
and serious-minded, reasoning young
men, are avoiding matrimony more
than ever before. S
That's the conclusion Of a young
business man, eligible, earning $4,000
year, who, writing in Smart Set
Magazine, points to three types OF
girls as his reasons for lodging the
marriage bond. -
First Of them, he says, Is the one
"who believes that girl has the same
right to freedom in her sex life as a
man. Not only believes 1t but says SO
and does so, for all ! know. Maybe
she will make some man mighty
good wife-but not me-"
No. Is the girl, usually petted
only daughter, restless and with the
idea that money is just made to be
spent. AS wife she'd be wonder
full sweetheart, but we'd both be IN
the poorhouse inside OF q year or
two"
And third is the intellectual girl who
insists upon showing 1t. "She has
ideas and beliefs about everything
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-26
By WYNDHAM MARTIN
Copyright in the United Statcs
WNU eervioe

"Undress livery at Great Rock" she
said, mot powdered hair and knee
breeches, as we had at the abbey.
How long will 1t take you to get into
the way of waiting at table, opening
doors, and being loftily efficient?"
II could never do It," said Bradney
in a panic. II should drop things. I
should pass dishes on the wrong side.
l should forget"
"The poor old thing has lost his
nerve Neeland Barnes laughed.
"He can toy with atomic disintegra-
ton, but he SHES at pouring out wine
and passing plates"
"Can you do it?" Bradney retorted.
ut will be great Jest. shall en-
JOY every minute of 1t. Raxon will
think us f1unkeys, while we are there
to drag him down. Man, If you have
any sporting blood in you, you can't
hold back. If you had your nerve
with you, we should make great
team" M
ut isn't lack of nerve" Bradney ex-
planned. II simply don't know the
technique Of it."
Neeland Barnes was in his element.
He had kept large establishment
and had been reared among people
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-26
Sugar Trees

The bureau of plant industry says
that there is no sugar tree In this coun-
try. There Is a sugar palm which
grows in tropical countries. All ma
Piles have sweet sap, but from only a
few species have strip and sugar been
produced In paying quantities. The
sugar maple (Acer saccharum) and the
black maple (Acer saccharum nigrum)
are practically the only trees used for
this purpose. AS tree for the pro-
duction of strip and sugar In CONNER
clal quantities, the maple tree Is con-
fined to the eastern and northern
United States and the neighboring
western parts OF Canada.