davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18
HUGE. RED RALLY
HERE EEPT. 18TH

At the first huge campaign rally
of the Workers (Communist) Party
this year, to be held at the Central
Opera House, 9th st. and Third
Ave, Friday evening, Sept. 20, the
thousands of workers are expected
to jam the doors to hear the state
and local candidates of the Work
ers (Communist) Party.
Despite unemployment to the Of
fetal extent of four million, waves
Of strikes, unprecedented exploita-
ton and speed-up Of workers, wage
cats and union smashing, the repub-
lican spokesman continue to blow
prosperity bubbles. Andy Melons
latest clay pipe product will not
diminish appreciably the attendance
at the Central Opera House On the
2Sth of the month";" said Rebecca
Greeht, district campaign manager,
in statement yesterday.
Merely because the republican
platform asserts that today Ameri-
can labor enjoys the highest wage
and the highest standard Of living
throughout the world does not melt
the clubs of the police on the picket
lines. Neither does the republican
claim that the American worker is
paid a wage which allows comfort
for himself and dependents atone
for lay-offs and wage cuts and make
the prosperity pill easier to swal-
low on an empty stomach.
Precisely because the republican
party in it's platform pledges itself
to maintain the present standard OF
living for workers and because its
democratic rival pledges itself tc
the same program, through its
strikebreaking candidate, Smith
whose activities in the neddle trade.
strike in New York are notorious
will large masses of New Yorl
workers attend the Workers (Com
munist) Party campaign rally OF
the 28th."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18
CLOAK CHAIRMEN
MEET TOMORROW
Bo ton, Philadelphia
Hold Rallies
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
new cloakmakers' union makes
greater and greater inroads in the
very shops where the Sigman gang
boasts they have Strength" This
is due to the particularly miserable
conditions under which the workers
in these right wing shops are COM
PEELED to work.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
first official shop conference of
waist and dress makers to be held
here since the local section of the
National Organization Committee
was established to supplant the
right wing local, will be held Tues
day night, Immediately after work,
in the recently opened headquarters
of the N. 0. c., az N. 9th St.
Conferences Regularly.
These conferences will be held
regularly at specified periods, for
the full participation of rank and
file representatives in the work of
replacing the corrupt Sigman union
with one operated by and for the
interests of the waist and dressmak-
ers.
Representatives of the National
Organization Committee central of
fices in New York will attend the
conference to assist in launching
the organization drive contemplated
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE right
wings official signal of hysteria
namely, their application to Massa.
chusetts judges for an injunction tc
save their scab union from being
destroyed by the membership, who
are swiftly rallyng behind the re
Gently launched local of the new
cloakmakers' union, will be the sub
ject of discussion at a mass meet
ing of Boston cloak and dressmak
ers called for Wednesday evening
Immediately after work in Scenic
Auditorium, II Barclay St.
Ask Pals To Hefpl
In addition to calling the atten
ton of needle trades workers thru
out the country to the spectacle O
socialists" applying for injunc
tions against workers, the meetin,
will serve the purpose of consolidat
ing the gains already made and viii
also secure the participation of tn,
rank and file in the. movement t
build a real union of the Boston
ladies garment workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18
MISL.EADERS AIM
TO BLOCK drive
AT ORGANIZATION
Workers Held Under
Heavy Bail

Cooperating with two restaurant
employers in a frame-up against
members of the Unity Walters As
ISOLATION, officials of Local 2, Wait
ers of Brooklyn, yesterday effected
the arrest of five workers of the
Association who have been held on
excessive bail charged with picket
ing.
The five workers involved are
Sam Langland, Max Nuremberg,
lizzie Bantzman, Philip Saffern, and
Dave Siegal, all of whom were ar
rested on charges of picketing. Bail
was set at $500 each, with an adj
ditional $500 added for Mironberg,
who in addition was charged with
attempted assault.
Siegal, who is secretary of the
Unity Walters, was not picketing at
all but who after the arrest of the
others went to the Coney Island
court to see how much bail would be
needed and was himself arrested.
"Offense" of Picketing.
The charge of picketing was made
by the proprietor of the M. and z.
Delicatessen and Restaurant, 6714
Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, while the
charge of attempted assault came
from the business agent of Local 2,
Walters, who had put Local 2 pic
ket line in front of Margulies Res
taurant, 6618 Bay Parkway, without
consulting the Unity Walters, who
had an agreement with the house.
When Nuremberg protested, the
business agent called the police and
had him arrested at the job, where
he has been employed the past two
months.
At the NJ and z, the Unity
Walters had called a strike in pro-
test against the proprietor's recently
putting a Local 2 Walters sign in
the window, after having had an
agreement for the past year with
Unity. Local 2, it was learned, had
agreed that the Unity Walters
could stay on the job so long as the
Local sign was permitted on dis
play, but officials of this local re-
fused to consider negotiations with
the Unity Walters for a joint or
ganization drive and failed them
selves to make any such drive.
To Fight For Organization.
The Unity Walters Association
was organized over year ago with
the view of improving the job con-
ditions Of it's members, all of whom
had appealed in vain for admission
into either Of the A. F. of l.. wait
ers' unions, Local l and Local 2. In
the two Brooklyn restaurants where
the arrests took place, the Unity
Walters had succeeded in gaining a
six day week, 10 hour day, at SIS
wages, instead of the 7 day, II to
ID hours work under open-shop con-
ditions, with wages ranging from
$40 to SIS.
Both local 2 of Brooklyn and 10.
cal l of Manhattan have repeatedly
fought the efforts of the Unity
Walters to organize the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18

Who ,0ins tUhen you read your
bosses paper?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18

will give the traveller an opportun-
ity to see many scenes of interest
in the Soviet Union is now being
arranged by the World Tourists,
Inc, SO Fifth Ave. The next party,
which will arrive in the Soviet
Union in time to witness the Ele-
venth Anniversary of the Bolshevik
Revolution, will leave on the
"Mauretania" October II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18
QUAKE IN ITALY.

ROSSANO, Italy, Sept. II (UP).
"A sharp earthquake shock, fol
lowed by q milder one, was felt here
today, Some houses were cracked.
Inhabitant9 fled into the open
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-18
UNIT 4F. 2B MEETS TOMORROW

An industrial meeting of Unit AT
Sub 2B, will be held Wednesday at
O p. m. at 101 w. 9th St. All
members are urged to attend
The meeting was originally sche-
duIed to take place on Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS


And it came to pass in those days, that there
went out a decree from Caeser Augustus, that all
the world should be taxed.
And all went to be taxed, every one into his
own city. And Joseph also went up from Gal
lice, out of the city of Nazareth into Judea unto
the city of David which is called Bethlehem,
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being
great with child.
And she brought forth her firstborn son, and
wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him
in manger; because there was no room for them
in the inn.
And there were in the same country shepherds
abiding in the field, keeping watch over their
focks by night.
And 10, the angel of the Lord upon them
and the glory of the Lord shone round about
them, and they were sore afraid
And the angel said unto them,
Gear not: for behold bring you good tidings
of great joy, which shall be to all people.
vid, A Savior which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be sign unto you; you shall find
the babe wrapped in swang clothes, lying in
a manger."
And suddenly there was with the angel multi
tude Of the heavenly host praising God and say
ing:
GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST AND
ON EARTH PEACE, GOOD WILL TO
MEN.
And it came to pass, as the angels were gone
away from them into heaven, the shepherds said
on to another Let go even unto Bethle-
hem and this thing which is come to pass,
which the Lord has made unto And theys
with haste and found Mary and Joseph,
and the Babe lying in manger. Luke 2:1-16
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
SMALL TOWN TALK

Has any one seen anything of j. Adam Bede
since election-or heard him tell funny story?
Snow shovels are now made in sizes to suit
each member of the family. What a cute little
suggestion for Christmas.
Broken toys the day after Christmas aren't
the worst things in the world. That adjective
must be left for the broken childs heart that has
to be carried all through Christmas
We've noticed that the man who prides him
self most on having put away childish things is
the man who is first down on his knees playing
with his sons toys while the kid stands around
and wonders whose electric train that is anyway
0*0
Why not start a bird boarding house round
about Christmas time when SHOWS begin to get
deep that they cover the birds natural food
supply. Minnesota has a number of birds that
remain for the winter, and every year many of
them starve to death. Its a simple matter-a
feeding tray sheltered from the winds three
sides and placed high enough that cats can't
reach it, crumbs scattered where the birds can
easily find them a chunk of suet hung where
they can peck at it. They are good little scouts
let's play Santa Claus to them.
90
Carl Eastwood of the LeSueur News Herald
is bound and determined to kill Mike Holm off
or head him off-before the next state campaign.
We surmise Carl still looks with longing at Mikes
job at the state house. So in recent issue of
his paper he started little movement to make
Mike think he wants to go to Congress- We don't
believe Carl ever heard Mike say he wants to go
there, but that didn't deter Carl any. Strange
what these newspaper boys will do when they
get ambitious. Our guess is that Mike will keep
right on being secretary of state for the next
ninety-nine years.
The Journal, published at Fort Atkinson,
Wisconsin, is all for taxing the loafer, believing
that theoretically the perfect tax is the tax on
inaction instead of thrift, action, capital and
enterprise present system taxes. Eve levy
taxes, the Journal says, .in proportion to ability
to pay which means that the harder a man works
the more tax him; the thrifty he be-
comes the more soak him; the more efficient
he becomes the more we knock him down. The
devil himself could not do a neater job Of hobbl-
ing the race" Theoretically the Journal is right,
but practically it does some very unsound reason
ing. Thrift and work and enterprise have al
ways kept the world moving and always will by
the action of law older than man himself. On
the surface it seems like injustice; underneath
the man who pays the taxes is the one who has
procured some of the real compensations for liv-
ing and work-and paying for them in dollars
and cents is not too much of hardship The loa-
fer is the man who has lost out-and the things
he has lost mount higher than treble the ordinary
tax made on individual resources.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
o . g
CHRISTMAS EVE.

CHRISTMAS EVE.
"a Scandinavian Legend.)
Christ was born upon this night.
Mistress, spin no more.
Master, seven good candles light;
The dead are at the door.
He, that with his ship was lost,
Mapped in the salt sod,
She, that at white Pentecost
Left as for her God.
One that went long time ago,
One for bridal clad;
One with golden locks a-flown,
Just a little lad.
Master, the long grave is sweet
BY the old sea-wall;
Mistress, they that part shall meet
Christ was born for all.
Spread the cloth as white as snow;
Sprigs of rosemary set,
That the blessed dead may know
We remember yet.
Pour the wine and break the bread;
Put green boughs about;
We too will be remembered;
When our day is out!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER -, 1928.
GREETINGS TO OUR READERS.

GREETINGS TO OUR READERS.
ITO US who are entrusted with the publishing
of The Gazette the readers of the paper
never seem to be strangers; nor do they
represent to US commercial association. We
like to think of them only as "The Gazette Fam
ily"
From them we receive not only financial sup
port but kindly encouragement and inspiration
along with occasion bits of criticism more or less
deserved. To them we hope give in return
some small measure at least of inspiration,
help and cooperation in the projects of our COM
munity.
So in saying "Merry Christmas" to
readers giving a personal greeting sim
cerely felt in our hearts We would like to
have the opportunity to shake you by the hand
and greet you in person. wishing you all the good
things of the season, sharing with you the joy
that Christmas induces.
Since this is impossible we take this means
of extending Fluctuations to you, hoping that
Christmas finds you happy as human beings
have a right to be, prosperous, and with many
things to be glad about.
We all have griefs difficulties and obsta-
cles to overcome. But back of them all there is
a great recompense-the understanding that we
share together whatever life brings US. To each
of you our readers, each of US, your editors says
"My hearts best wish to you for joyous Christ
and l pray Gods blessings upon you thru
the coming days."
Your sincere friends,
THE EDITORS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
THE ROAD TO BETHLEHEM

IT HE road to Bethlehem is changed. The old
dusty rutted pathway is broad smooth
cement, travellers tell u.s. The traffic
the road has changed too and instead of the pa
tient donkeys of Christ's time are found bus and
automobile and bicycles. Who knows but
that this year the airplane will be used by
the rich man making his annual pilgrimage to
Bethlehem.
But the road doesn't matter. What is signi-
ficant is that every year that road is thronged;
that crowds go down to worship at the birthplace
of the Christ and to visit the oldest church in
Chrstendom standing on the sacred ground. I'm
doubtedly then all the inns are full and
humble worshippers are glad of bed on the
hay.
But the country itself remains much as it
which is of the charms it has for the
traveller and the pilgrim. The little town still
has the same narrow Streets and its houses
primitive and quaint. Surrounding it are the
hills which shepherds watch their flocks and
the fields are the same fields where David trod
and Ruth CLEANED.
Into that scene last year went more people
than had ever gone before, all anxious to spend
their Christmas holiday in visiting the birthplace
of the Christ born there hundreds of years ago.
This is age of doubt and questioning-and
still the road to Bethlehem is crowded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

"Only 10 percent of the citizens of the Unit
ed States brush their teeth" was the startling
statement made last week by DR.. w. R. Davis
director of the Michigan State Department of
Mouth Hygiene. And the doctor made the mat
ter worse by saying that these only did it for
decency just they wash their faces" And it
is just as well, he said because it doesn't stop
decay anyway-it just makes the teeth look
little better" 1t is satisfaction to most of us
that every dentist and doctor in the group hearing
him rose as one man and all but slew the icon
oclast We aren't even going to try to discover
if he is right in his statement about the preven-
tive qualities of the tooth brush-we shall keep
on for another half century trying. to make
few more converts to the tooth brush habit
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
UNALGA ARRIVES AT DUTCH HARBOR WITH
 COURT OFFICIALS

DUTCH HARBOR, June 20. P)- The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga ar rived with Miss E. Phillips, assistant U. g. Attorney of San Francisco and c. R. Ellis, U. s. Assistant District Attorney from Seward, who are de- lending the Government in sea otter claims against R. H. Borland, Liebes & Co.,, Brown Benson, MT. North, At torney of San Francisco, and John Began, deputy U. s. marshal from Val leg. Iy
 The party will take depositions for and against sea otter claims estab- lished many years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
TWO AsP|RANTs ID
 MEMBERSHIP l. !. |. r.

Last Monday evenlng Seward Re- bekah Lodge No A. G Auxilia.y to the local I. Q. o. Fl. in session ad- mitted two aspirants to membership The Lodge is gaining in favor in the community and it we'll deserves the recognition it receives. Especially among the younger people is this rc cognit'on apparent and those, who are eligible would do we'll to seek ad- mission, it is said.
 4 social was held after the cere monies, fine refreshments were serv cd and everybody considered the evening well spent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
MANIAC HACKS WOMAN
 KILLS VINE HARDEST

SACRAMENTO, June 20, (P)-Ter TOT stalked thru an entire community near here, when Frank Montero, S7, a truck gardner, went on an insane ram page of murder and destruction.
 Montero murdered John Tazzoli, Walsh station vineyardist, brutally hacked TazzzoliIs wife and daughte~ with a hatchet, set fire to neighbor ing ranch, and finally ended his own life by blowing his head off with a shotgun.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
INVITATION IS SENT

4 special invitation has been fof warded by the Seward Chamber e in behalf of the citizens, to Capt. R. R. Lukens, officers and crew of the U s. s. Geodetic survey steam CT Surveyor, inviting them to attend the local Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
NAVY C0NQUERs SIX
 CREWS AT REGATTA
 WASHINGTON FOURTH

POUGHKEEPsIE, June 20, (P- The Navy conquered six crews in the two-mile Freshmen race leading Cornell to the finish line by two lengths of open water, with Syracuse third.
 Cornell took an early lead but the Navy sprint put them far ahead. The Judges decided Washington was fourth, Pennsylvania fifth, Columbia sixth, and California seventh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
JOHNSON FOR HOOVER

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20, P)- Senator Hiram Johnson announced he will take the stump for Hoover. Johnson and Hoover have long been regarded as political enemies.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-gRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP- TioNs TAKEN. sehalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
Shop.

SHEET MUSIC, SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

Mrs. A. L. Miller is viting at Nor
ton today with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid were
visitors in Minneapolis Wednesday.
j. R. Keefe left Wednesday morn
ing for Minneapolis on business mat
tiers.
Let us reload your flashlight with
Ever-Ready' Batteries and bulbs at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 18-1t.
Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw and Mrs. D. L.
Crimmins will go to Worthington
Thursday to attend two day meeting
of the District Foreign Missionary
Societies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Corbet and sons Joe
and Wyman motored to Cpllegeville
Sunday taking with them Clarence
Schmid who spent the weekend with
his parents. Clarence is a student
there this year at St. Johns Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Swain will cele-
brate their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday, November 9th. The
day will be spent quietly at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain are pio-
neer residents of this vicinity and
have many friends who will visit them
Thursday to extend their congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
A. w. Olson of Walnut Grove tran
sacted business here Monday.

A. w. Olson of Walnut Grove tran.
sacted business here Monday.
Miss Zina Ackman spent Sunday in
st. Paul visiting with friends.
R. F. Byram and R. H. Byram are
in northern Minnesota this week or
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ~Herder and family
of Springfield were Tuesday business
callers in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. R. A. Cooper was Wednes-
day visitor at the home of her sister
Mrs. E. Lund at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Lind plan to
motor to Minneapolis Friday and will
visit with relatives over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin and
daughter were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney at
Morton.
Mrs. G. Timm spent several days
last week in Renville county visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schumacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knapp of Min
neapolis were guests last week from
Wednesday until Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammell and
daughter who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Francois at Hotel Red
wood for several days left Tuesday
for their home at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin enter
tanned at a pheasant dinner last
Tuesday evening, their guests includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Werder return
ed Saturday from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Lyman and FAM
ily at Big Falls and in Minneapolis
where they visited with relatives.
Remember to get Razor Blades
We have 'em. Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. n 18-1t
Friends of William Steele, former
" of Redwood Falls and who now
makes his home in Minneapolis with
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Knapp will
be sorry to learn that he is confined
to st. Barnabas hospital for medical
treatment.
Don't forget your 1928-1929 Holt
day Greeting cards. The Gazette
has a complete line Of new cards. We
know you will recognize the superior.
ity of our complete line if you see
them. The cards are priced from
$1.OO per box upwards. Printing
engraving from dyes or plain cards
may be had in abundance; in assert
ments or one variety. It'll