davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK--N Ew JERsE

Secretaries Attention.
All announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER Of
flee. before p m. on the day before
publication.
District Agitprop Conference.
A district agitprop and speakers
conference will be held Saturday at 8
o. m, at 1903 e. 14th St., Room AZ.
All unit, subsection and section
&gitprop directors must be present,
also all district speakers. roll call
viii be taken.
Robert Mitchell will speak on the
traction question and Juliet Stuart
Poyntz on winning Working Glass
Women for the Glass Struggle"
Unit I'D 81.
Unit I'D will meet tonight lat
p m. at 1o1 W. 9th ST.
2-F Discussion Meeting.
why Every Militant Worker Should
be a Member of the Workers Conn
1nunisD Party" will be the topic of a
discussion at the meeting OF Subsec-
ton 2-F tonight at $40 p. m. at 101
w 9th st. Julius Codkind will lead
the discussion.
Membership Drive Leaflets.
The membership drive leaflets are
1OS e. 14th st.
Unit FD-2 e-E.
Unit FD-2 2-E will meet tonight at
o;so o'clock at 1875 e. 18th st.
Section ga.
Distribution of The DAILY WORK
Err is being made every Monday in
should report to 108 E. 14th ST. Mem
bers of Units 3, A. and will get
their papers at 1s W. 21st st.
Lecture Tonight.
e. Rogers will speak on What
Saw in the Soviet Union" tonight at s
o'clock at the meeting of the Down
town Section. Young Workers League,
50 St. Marks Place.
Subsection 2-F.
why Every Militant Workers Must
BE Member Of the Workers Party"
will be discussed tonight at $3.50
o'clock at the meeting of Subsection
2-F at 101 w. 9th ST.
Subsection BE Executive.
The enlarged executive committee Of
S:1S p. m. at io1 W. 27th st.
Subsection 3-E Meeting.
Subsection BE will meet Tuesday at
e;l5 p. m. at lol W: 7th st.
Subsection IA Units.
Units FL and Of Subsection. IA
will meet at 108 E. 14th ST. tonight at
o'clock and will reorganize into one
unit. Many members Will be trans-
ferred to other units in various parts
Of the city.
Party Women's Meeting.
A general membership meeting of all
women members of the Party will be
held Saturday. at 1880 p. m. at irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th ST. Ar
rangements for the celebration of In
ternational Women's Day on March
VIII be made at that time.
Paris Commune Celebration.
Sections 2 and will celebrate the
Paris Commune at an entertainment
at New. Star Casino, 10th st. and
Downtown Dance.
The Downtown Section or the Young
Workers League will hold dance to
welcome the 20 Pioneers who were
graduated from the Pioneers to the
League on Saturday, Feb. rs, at 60 ST.
Marks Place.
Affair For Daily Worker.
Section s will hold concert and
ball Saturday, March 8. at 2075 Clinton
Aye Proceeds will go to The DAILY
Y. w. Il. Hike.
The Young Workers League of Bath
Beach Will hike to Silver Lake on Feb.
rs. Starting point will be 1910 BEN
son Ave. Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
EXPOSE TAMMANY
in SUBWAY STEAL
Former Henchmen Give
Out Details
Continued from Page One)

(Cont1nued from Page One)
you were replaced in the Mayors
office by Walker the traction mag
mates would finance the Walker pri-
mary and election campaigns and
also the Smith campaign, providing
Walker, when elected, would stand
for a seven-cent fare. The presiden-
tial campaign is on and Walker is
in his third year in office, and it
looks as if the deal is about to be
consummated.
"The most peculiar part of the
whole matter is that Walker, instead
of cutting off his right arm, as he
promised to do in the 1925 primary
campaign, has chosen to leave New
York with dozen trunks, an Eng
lish valet, retinue of camp fol-
lowers and a goodly supply of clean
socks, to sell Smith to the South
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

The Bronx Section, Freiheit singing
eociety, Will hold a concert and bali
Saturday, Feb. 25 at Rose Garden, 13l7
Boston Road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
VIII Steal so Millions

"A two-cent increase in carfare,
according to statisticians, means al
mostly sixty million dollars addition
al income to be paid by the subway,
elevated and surface car riders into
the Golfers of the transit corpora
lions, besides wonderful paradise
for the transit stock manipulators.
"Of course, the multi-millionaire
and corporation owner, Untermyer,
and new Tammany' will continue to
lay down smoke screens in their at
tempt to fool the people and will
keep on bowling for a five-cent fare,
but the fact remains that the efforts
of the transit corporations for a
seven-cent fare are about to be real
lied"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

The annual bazaar Of the Internot;on-
a Labor Defense will be held for five
days beginning March T. at New Star
Casino, Park Ave. and 1O7th ST. Ali
articles and contributions should be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Y. w. l.. Hike.

The Young Workers League of Bath
Beach viii hike to Silver Lake on Feb.
rs. Starting point will be 1910 Ben
son Ave. Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Affair For Daily worker.

ball Saturday, March 8, at 2075 Clinton
Ave. Proceeds will go to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Cooperative Health Center.

DR.. 3. Liber will lecture in English
to the children of the Cooperative
colony 27o0 Bronx Park, E. Sunday at
~ a. m; At II a. m. he will speak to
l.. ID. Sehmalhausen, Phi. D., will talk
IN English on Mental Health" on
sunday, March 4, at II a. M DR.. Han
nan NJ Stone of the Bronx Control
Clinic Will speak in English on Birth
Control and the Workers" Sunday.
March II, at II a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Labor and FrateymaI
Organizations

must reach The DAILY WORKER Of
flee before : ,. m. on the day before
publication
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

A general membership meeting of all
women members OF the Party will be
held Saturday at 1880 p. m. at irving
Plaza. Irving Place and 18th st. Ar
rangements for the celebration of In
ternational Women's Day on March
will be made at that time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Senior Glass to Present
Comedy "The Patsy
The Story Will Give Students
Splendid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Date May 10

May 10, the Senior Glass of the
Sank Centre High School will
present a three-act comedy by Bar
ry Connors, entitled "The Patsy"
This is one of the prettiest and
most popular plays of the past few
years and quite different from any
thing recently produced in this
City. The story concerns Patricia
Harrington, girl who turns sec
ond" to her older sister. She is
"The Patsy" who is blamed when
ever anything goes wrong. Her
father, a travelling man, is on her
side and finally declares his in
dependence by putting Ma in her
proper place. This brings about
Patsy's ultimate triumph, and,
needless to say, affords her happi-
ness as the bride of the man she
loves.
"The Patsy" was first produced
in the Booth theatre, New York,
December %, 1925, with the un-
excelled Claiborne Foster in the
title role. It has met with instant
popularity wherever played, and in
this immediate vicinity was used
last year by the Cathedral Players
of st. Cloud. The fact that it is
a Samuel French royalty comedy
speaks for itself.
Watch next weeks Herald for
the cast and remember the date
Thursday, May tenth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Rev. Crickmer, Called
to JefersonviHe, Ind.
Gentleman Will Have Fine Church,
Rectory and Parish House in
City of 1900

Rev. R. A. Crickmer who has
served the Good Samaritan Epis-
copal church of this city as rector
for nearly seven years is making
arrangements to move his family
to Jeffersonville, Ind, to take
charge of St. Paul's church.
Jeffersonville is a city of II 900.
Rev. Crickmer was extended the
call to Jeffersonville in February,
aani accepted. He did not make
his intentions known to his congre-
cation until last Sunday following
the receipt of a telegram from
the vestry of St. Paul's that they
were ready for him. 1t is under
stood the city is across the river
from Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul's is a prosperous par
lsh, having a beautiful church,
rectory and parish house. The
church was organized many years
ago.
Rev. Crickmer came to Sank
Centre nearly seven years ago,
from Nebraska. He is a splendid
citizen and he and his splendid
family will be greatly missed
among their circle of friends. They
expect to leave for their new home
within a week or ten days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Chicago and New York
Butter Advances Slightly
Cold Weather Retards Egg Produc-
tion-Light Poultry Receipts
Strengthens Market

A review of eastern butter mar
kets for the week past, shows a
stronger tendency, markets being
steady and quotations advancing
slightly. This is largely due to
the current supply of butter avail
able and the active buying demand
which has been in evidence. There
has been a fairly ready sale for
butter receipts on the larger east
ern markets and there has been
little or no importation of butter
from New Zealand or Denmark.
The English market, while some
what easier, is still a. little above
parity with New York, freight and
duty considered. For this reason,
there is little butter from these
countries coming into the United
States at the present time.
Chicago market on 80 score
standards today is A ga cents an
advance of one cent compared with
last Monday. During the same
time, New York 92 score Extras
have advanced 1 ga cents.
Receipts of live poultry Chicago
and New York have been exceed
ingly light. This naturally has
had some strengthening effect on
the selling markets and quotations
have continued steady. Poultry re-
ceipts have been moving out quick
ly and meeting with ready SALE
Produce Review, Swift & Company
Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Sank Centre Students Do
Well at St. Cloud Apr. FL
Young People of This Community
in Competition with Students
of Five Schools

Sank Centre won a first, a sec
ond and third place in the district
ga Shorthand and Typewriting
contest held at the Technical High
School, st. Cloud, on Saturday af-
ternoon. Thirty students took
part in the contests representing
st. Cloud, Sank Rapids, Little
Falls, Melrose and Sank Centre.
Results of the district contest are :
Shorthand: Amelia Nystrum, st.
Cloud, first; Ruth Benson, Sank
Centre, second; Bernard Grimes,
Little Falls, third.
Advanced Typewriting: Cert
rude Swalinkavich, st. Cloud,
first; Minnie Blaske, Sank Rapids,
second; Richard Sweetman, Sank
Centre, third.
Beginning Typewriting: Ernest
Vogel, Sank Centre, first; Eliza
beth Rogoslitscke, Sank Rapids,
second; Edith Harrington, st.
Cloud, third.
Gertrude Swalinkavich of st.
Cloud won the one minute ac-
curacy test with eighty-five words.
The winners viii go to the Uni
versity of Minnesota Saturday of
this week to take part in the state
contest.
Because of the bad roads the
Long Prairie contestants could not
get to st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Brown Swiss Cattle Bring
Fancy Price at Iowa Sale
F. p. Minette, Sank Centre, At
tends Dispersion Sale of As
Head-Cow Brings $5,4OO

F. P. Minette, of Fairview Dairy
Farm, returned Friday from Hamp-
ton, Iowa, where he had attended
the dispersion sale of As head of
pure bred Brown Swiss cattle, sold
to settle the estate of the late
DR.. Osborne, owner of the finest
show herd of Brown Swiss cattle
in the United States.
Three cows brought 5,400, 3d.
600 and $3.50 each, respectively.
The buyers came from all sections
of the United States.
Saturday Mr.. Sed.n, of Bruins
wick, N. j., and Mr.. Dorm, Of
Fort Dodge, came to Sank Centre
and visited Mr.. Minette's herd.
They agreed that some of the
daughters of Believe, wcr. DIS cham
pion COW of all breeds, owned by
Mr.. Minette, were fully as good
as any Of the cows offered for sale
at Hampton.
The ability of Minet.e G. Son to
develop high type Brown SWISS
cattle is we'll known all over the
Northwest, but the visit of M.
Sedan was the first tine an ex-
pert from the east had put up his
seal of approval upon the Far
view herd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Methodists Holding
Important Meeting
All Day and Evening Sc ssion at
Sank Centre Today, Attended
by Prominent Clergy.

Today, Thursday, there is being
held an all day stewardship meet
ing at the Methodist church in this
city. Men prominent in the work
in Minnesota will address the ses-
sions. The morning session COM
menced at 1890 with Rev. T. B.
Shorts, of Sank Centre, leading de-
votions. The following is the de-
tailed program:
Forenoon Session
Doctor F. E. Day, Presiding
1890 Devotions Rev. T. B. Shorts
II 100 Address and Discussion -
Rev: J. Wesley Oborn, D. D.
of Chicago.
Afternoon Session
Doctor F. E. Day pre- siding
200 Devotions. Rev. Harry Bel
2:30 Reading Contest Rules.
How We Won--Rev. P. "A. ST. ohm
Rev. C. A. Hanna
1t Did Us Good Rev. G. L. Haggins
District Cooperation
REV. G. C. Fenscke
Future for Stewardship in Our
District-Rev. S. M. Bowles, D.
D., Rev. J. S. Kettlewell, D. D.
Future Plans and Recommends
tions-Rev. H. H. Parish
400 Address and Discussion
Rev. ]. Wesley Oborn, D d.
Dinner Meeting
Doctor j. S. Kettlewel presiding
Prayer-Rev. S. I'M. Bowles, D. D.
Report on Work, Rev. H. H. Parish
Remarks Rev. F. E. Day, D. D.
Address - Rev. J. Wesley Oborn
8:15 Adjournment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Township Championship
Spoilers Ready for Fair
Most of Rural Schools of Stearns
Co. Have Township Champions
For Contest Named.

The contestants who will appear
in the annual spring spelling bee
at the Stearns county fair July 4
have almost all been selected fol-
lowing a series of contests held in
the schools and townships of the
county during the past several
months.
This not only includes the rural
schools but some of the grade
schools in the county, which will
have a separate contest of their
own.
William Woodward, of Sartell,
has been selected to represent dis
trict 5; Clara Storkamp, route 8,
st. Cloud, district "a; and Alfredia
Weisser, the st. Patrick school,
Melrose, all graded institutions.
The following is a list of the
rural school champions who have
so far been placed on the List of
the county spelling bee:
Avon, Martha Lampert.
Brockway, Anna Omann.
Collegeville, Alois Householder.
Grow Lake, Evelyn Miller.
Grow River, Agnes Olson.
Eden Lake, Edith Mills.
Farming, Anne Reitmeier.
Fair Haven, Joyce Brolin.
Getty, Chester Goodpaster.
Grove, Armella Nathe.
Holding, Pauline Bieniek.
Krain,, Anna Moonen.
Lake George, Edwin E. Scholtz.
Lake Henry, Leo Mueller.
Lynden, Vernon Storms.
Luxembourg, Florence thinner
mann.
LIE Sank, Leander Theisen.
wildwood, Elsie Wiechmann.
Munson, Lucille Kost.
Oak, Marie Hoppe.
North Fork, Florence Gildd-
meister.
Maine Prairie, Elwood Hamilton
Paynesville, Rosamond Schultz.
Raymond, Russell Nicholson.
st. Cloud township, Lawrence
Berger.
| st. Martin, Margaret Didier.
Spring Hill, Maragret Nitfeld.
st. Augusta, Dorothy Kraus.
Wakefield, Rosa M. Schreifels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Former Herald Editor
Passes 18Th Milestone
A. M. Welles Honor Guest at Party
Attended by Old Newspaper
Men Friends

A. M. Welles, publisher of the
Herald for some years prior to his
purchase of the Warrington Globe
in October, 1913, celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary April FL.
In honor of the event he issued a
SPLENDID likeness and the follow
ing statement:
Seventy-five today, feeling
fine, working eight hours
day, live good and keep His
commandments, and take
bath daily. Don't miss the
bath" Al
The gentleman's many Sank
Centre friends are glad to know
that their splendid citizen is still
enjoying fine health, retaining his
full mental vigor.
Mr.. Welles was graduated from
the University of Minnesota in
1875, two years after the first class
was graduated, and was spokes-
man for the early classes at last
years homecoming.
Born in 1853 in New York, the
son of a Presbyterian pastor, Mr..
Welles, entered the university in
1871, the same year his father
took a pastorate in. Pennington.
He took up teaching and then
journalism and held positions on
St. Paul and Minneapolis papers
before going to Omaha. In 1900 he
returned to the state, became pub
Usher of papers at Redwood Falls,
Sank Centre and then Worthing-
ton in 1913, where he has since
lived.
Former Mayor Arthur E. Nelson,
of st. Paul, very warm friend
of Mr.. Welles, asked for the priv
ilege of giving him an informal
dinner in honor of his birthday,
asking Mr.. Welles to designate
those he wished to attend the
party. He selected fifteen of his
oldest and closest friends in the
profession. The dinner was held
at the St. Paul hotel Saturday
evening. The Herald editor had
the privilege to attend. The party
had no political significance, as
both democrats and republicans
made up the group.
The editor has attended many
dinners but never one where the
food was better or the short talks
more keen and interesting than on
this occasion. The following be-
sides the host and guest of honor
were in attendance:
julius Schmahl, state treasurer
Sam Y. Gordon, state printer; Asa
M. Wallace, publisher of the Sank
Centre Herald; Philip Leisch of the
Brown County Journal; Herman
Roe, Mortified News; E.. K. Whit
ing, Owatonna Journal Chronicle
Rudolph Lee, Long Prairie Leader
l.. S. Whitcomb, Albert Lea Tri-
bune; State Senator Frank Day,
Farm ont Sentinel; Herbert Hotal-
ing, Blue Earth Enterprise and di-
rector of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association; John Casey, Jordan
Independent; J. P. Coughlin, Wa
SEGA Herald; J. S. Arneson, Still
water Post Messenger, and J. E.
Reynolds, former editor of the
Mankato Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
THREE WELL KNOWN
WOMEN PASS AWAY
Mrs. James Maloney Buried
From St. PauPs Church
Monday Morning
WAS SICK A LONG TIME
Mrs. Frank Kusba, Resident
for Years, Died Friday
Mrs. Halligan Called
Mrs. James Maloney

Mrs. James Maloney of this city
passed peacefully away at her
home at 731 South Pine Street, on
Wednesday evening at 6:15, April
Is, 1928.
Her funeral was held on Mon
day of this week from St. Pauls
Catholic church. Her death, al
though occurring after an illness of
nearly three months, has left her
family stricken with grief.
Even though Mrs. Maloney has
not been in the best of health for
the past three years, it's was not
until February of this year that
her condition became serious. Since
that time she suffered three heart
attacks, the third Of whi:h caused
her death.
March 20 her family were called
to her bedside. For a few days af-
ter this she rallied but on April 2
she was again at the point of
death. In "a few days she began
improving and Easter Sunday was
day of near happiness for the
family as her condition had be-
come so much improved. During
the week following she had gained
so much that her sons, who had
been with her for two weeks, re-
turned the end of the week to
their homes, cheered by their con-
idence in her recovering and ex-
pecting to enjoy visit with her
again during the coming summer.
On Tuesday of last week her
condition agaian showed signs of
failing and she slept almost peace
fully away on the following day.
Her son Leo returned Sunday
from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Victor of New York was not here
at the time of the funeral. The
daughters, Verona and Loretta
were with their mother during her
Continued on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Enjoyable Community
Club Dinner Monday
Fine Program of Music and Dane.
ing Follows Excellent Meal
Served by Ladies.

The Community Club dinner
Monday evening at 700 served by
the ladies of the Episcopal church
was enjoyed by rs ladies and
gentlemen. ..N
Mayor L. W.. Whitson was
chairman of the program commit
tee and officiated as POSTMASTER.
DR.. r. H. Sweetman was first
introduced. The gentleman brief
ly reviewed the activities of the
American Automobile Association,
particularly as to the Sank Centre
unit. He then introduced Mr.. Lat
ia, field representative of the AS
ISOLATION, who explained the ad-
vantages the average automobile
owner would enjoy by becoming af-
filiated with the organization.
A ladies quartet consisting of
Mesdames George Berggreen, Chris
Kaslow, VIM. Moore and Russell
Cooper, with Mrs. o. w. Dows-
well at the piano sang Gray
Days." They were enthusiasticai-
ly received and sang Beautiful
Sunset" for an encore.
Mr.. McTaggart, of the music de-
partment of the Public Schools
rendered two beautiful and ex-
treme.ly difficult violin selections,
'1Song of India" and 'Mazurka. y
Miss Florence Vogel accompanied
on the piano.
In announcing his program May
or Whitson announced that every
number was a headliner and the
audience agreed with him.
The balance of the evening was
given over to cards and dancing !.
The Novelty Mite Owls furnished
the dance music. The young men
making up this organization are
making rapid strides in their pro
fession and greatly pleased the
dancers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
MINI. DENIS. SELECT
STATE CANDIDATES
Andrew Nelson, of Duluth, Sc
lected to Carry Campaign
for Governor Post
u. S. SENATE INDREHUS
Proposal Alliance With Farm.
erLabOr Party Abandoned
Full Ticket in Field

Minneapolis, April Mime
sofa Democrats have a complete
slate of candidates for statewide
primary election in June, as a re-
suit of the meeting of a nominal
ing committee at the Nicollet hotel
Saturday. The committee created
by the state convention March Is,
and authorized to select candidates
for the convention, after a six
hour session announced the follow
ing selections:
Governor Andrew Nelson,
Duluth.
Lieutenant Governor - AL
bert Pfaender, New Ulm.
Secretary of state-Ruth
Haynes, Carpenter, Mime
apolis.
State treasurer-W William A.
Just Rapidan.
Attorney general - George
Cahill, st. Paul.
Railroad and warehouse
commission -Viggo Justesen,
United States senator Ed
ward Indrehus, Foley.
Members of the committee de-
clared that in their executive ses-
sion the sentiment was unanimous
for a straight Democratic ticket
and against amy form of fusion. 1t
was announced that assurances had
been received from all those in
dorsed that they will file. 1t was
denied that any would go on as
dummy" candidates, to withdraw
later. s..-
MIR. Indrehus, however, declined
to say that he will file for senator
or to make any comment on his
selection. He is an old personal
friend of Senator Henrik and has
been active in efforts to bring
about a union of farmer-labor and
Democratic forces in the state cam
Continued on Page Four)