davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
(Sept. 24-Oct. 29)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

NAO0ON1 0<AACss
WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the conditions, terms and
payment of the sum Of Two Hundred
Dollars ($2OO.OO), interest due upon a
certain mortgage for the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars ($8,O00.00),
which said mortgage was duly ex-
ecuted and delivered by L. d. Mitch
eltree and Manda Mitcheltree, his
wife, mortgagors, to the Bankers
Life Company, a corporation Of Des
Moines, Iowa, mortgage, bearing
date of the oath day of December,
1926, with Power of Sale therein con-
tanned, which said mortgage was duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County Of Redwood
and State of Minnesota on the 9th
day of November, 1926 at 9 o'clock
A. M, in Book "a Of Mortgages on
Page %;
AND WHEREAS, pursuant to the
terms and conditions of said mort
gage, the said mortgage has de-
clared the full amount Of said mort
gage due and payable, and said mort
gage has paid on the 22nd day of
September, 1881, the sum of Four
and 20100 Dollars ($4.20) Fire In
surance Premium on Insurance cover
ing the buildings on the hereinafter
described premises, and there being
due and claimed to be due at the date
Of this notice the sum of Eight
Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
eight and 74-1O0 Dollars ($8,298.74);
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
Power of Sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statutes
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit:
The Southwest FIR ct ional
Quarter (SWA) of Section Thir-
ty-One 81 Township One Hun
dred Eleven Q1D, North,
Range Thirty Nine (39), West Of
the 9Th P M. containing 1871
acres; Redwood County, Mime
sofa;
with the Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereto; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
in said County and State on Satur-
day, the 18th day of November, 1881,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, of that day,
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt of Eight
Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-eight
and 74-100 Dollars ($8,298.74), and
interest and taxes, if any, on said
premises and attorneys fees as stipul-
ated in and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure thereof, and disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the date of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated this 23rd day of September,
1881.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, Al
Corporation of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mortgage.
George A. Barnes,
Attorney for Mortgage
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 12-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
BOY ENDS LIFE
WITH CARBOLIC ACID

William Korkalo, II years old, of
New York Mills, left home one eve
ming recently about supper time and
did not return. A searching party
was organized the next morning and
the body's dead body was found in a
field quarter of mile from his
home. The coroner pronounced death
due to carbolic acid, self administered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
(Oct. S-15-22)
(Oct. 8-15-22)
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI.
TION FOR EXTENSION OF GER
TAIN DITCH LIENS.

To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, petitions have been filed
with the county auditor, signed by
three resident freeholders assessed
for benefits in County bitches Nos,
q, As, 81, and IS asking that the in
stallment payments on the hereto
fore mentioned bitches be extended
for a period of years.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that hearings on said petitions
will be held at the court house at
Redwood Falls before the Board of
County Commissioners of Redwood
County on Thursday, October %,
1881, as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
JACKSON COUNTY WILL NOT
HAVE COUNTY AGENT, NURSE

The Jackson county board of COM
missioners continued its tax reduc-
ton program by voting unanimously
to discontinue appropriations for the
county agent and the county nurse, to
be effective January 1, 1892. They
also voted to cut their own salaries
20 per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
October 15-22-29)
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR EXTENSION OF GER
TAIN DITCH LIENS.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas Petitions have been filed
with the County Auditor, signed by
three resident freeholders assessed
for benefits in County bitches Nos.
80, 70, and 26 asking that the INSTALL
ment Payments on the heretofore
mentioned bitches be extended for a
period of years.
Now Therefore Notice is hereby
given that Hearings on said Petitions
will be held at the Court House at
Redwood Falls before the County
Board of Redwood County on Thurs
day, the 9Th day of November, as fol-
1oxuc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

The first three months Of this year
Russia exported more than . million
pounds of candy to the United States.
More than so per cent Of the
worlds manganese ore comes from
Russia, India, the Gold Coast and
Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

at the present assizes; If the latter,
believe that the trial viii take place
AS far as can at present be as
certained, the trial date will be
around November 2.
The National Committee of the
Works. Unity League has issued q
call for one day strike IN Canada
to protest the arrest and frame-up
of prominent Communist leaders nov
held for trial Tom Even, national
secretary of the left wing organiza-
ton, is among the arrested members
of the Communist Party.
Many workers organizations, hav-
ing written resolutions Of protest
against the arbitrary action of the
Bennett government In raiding the
offices of the Communist Party and
arresting the members Of the Poll
teal Bureau have received letters
from the Attorney-G General of on
tario stating that a flair trial. will
be given the Communists.
The Canadian Labor Defense
League reports increased arrests Of
workers and unemployed leading
country,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Funds for Election
Campaign Needed

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL The
Communist candidates are. workers
some of them unemployed-they have
no Fleischackers, Market Street Rail
ways, bottleggers, power trusts, ETC.,
to call on for campaign funds, There
fore their campaign expenses must
and will be paid for by the workers
who want them elected.
Contributions should be rushed in
to campaign headquarters, is Fourth
Street, REGARDLESS of the amount do
mated. The dimes as well as the
dollars of the workers count up-and
are needed.
Workers can help both with con-
tributions and in volunteering their
services in the distribution of lea
flets, etc, and in making house to
house canvasses for votes. If you are
for the working class candidates, de-
monstrate your solidarity right now
by volunteering to help wherever you
can in the election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
''i0ONEY MEET IN
MILW AUIKEE SAT.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. %. Calling
upon the workers to rally to the
defense of their imprisoned fighters
the Mooney Harlan Scottsboro Uni
ted Front Committee has called q
mass protest meeting for Saturday
evening, Oct. "a, at o'clock, at the
Labor Temple, 808 Walnut Street.
A leaflet issued to the workers
declares, in part:
'The mass conference called by
the International Labor Defense,
and attended by delegates from rs
organizations, calls upon all work
ers and their organizations to sup
Port the amnesty campaign for the
release of Mooney and Billings, the
Is striking Harlan miners who face
death on a fake murder charge,
the 8 innocent Scottsboro Negro
boys framed on rape charge and
facing death in the electric chair,
and the many other class war
prisoners rotting in the dungeons
of the ruling class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
TRIAL OF CANADA
COMMUNISTS MAY
COME UP NOV. End
Workers to Organize
1-Day Strike to Hit
Govt Action

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 22.-Ac-
eording to information received by
the Canadian Labor Defense League
the cases of the nine leading Com
munists, Tim Buck, Tom Even, NAL
colin Bruce, Sam Carr, Mathew Po-
povich, John Boychuk, Tom Gaelic,
Mike Golinsky and A. T. Hill, will
be reviewed by the Grand Jury with
in day or two.
The Grand Jury will return a "true
bill'' or a mo bill"; if the former
takes place, the case will go to trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Unite New orleans Workers

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 23.-The
Unemployed Council of the City OF
New Orleans has been busy for the
last two weeks; numerous meetings
are held throughout the city, estab-
fishing unemployed branches every
where. Hundreds of workers are
joining the unemployed council and
they are all in fun harmony with
the program of struggle.
A week ago last Monday the UNI
employed Council held meeting at
a Little Mount Olivet Baptist Church
a Negro church, 1927 Periodic ST.
Over 200 hundred workers were PEE
sent and many were listening from
the outside. Comrades Jefferson,
Paielt and Batter have addressed this
meeting, calling upon the workers to
organize both white and Negro and
together fight for immediate unen-
ployment relief, against evictions, for
full social and equality etc.
The bosses, however, found out
about our plans and they have in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

come out in support OF the Marking
government agaln-t the agreement
Tor the division of China by Japan
and the United States. This is high
ly significant as an indication of the
crystalization of a new imparialist
lineup and the rapid approa III of a
new world war. The report reads
as follows:
s-PnPr5pfo ETAOIN N N
Considerable feeling against
Great Britain was evident in gov
eminent circles because of Lord
Readings stand at the League
council. The sentiment was inten-
sified by reports of a conversation
In Peiping between Japans envoy
and Sir Miles Lampson, British
Minister, in which Sir Miles was
said to have been decidedly In
favor of the Chinese stand"
The attempt of the United States,
Japan and France to prepare for a
redistribution Of the colonies is di-
rected not only to China but to the
British Empire. This redistribution
of the colonial markets and the pre-
parations for the attack on the Sow
let Union are being intensified by
the imperialists because of constant
deepening of the world economic cri-
sis. The imperialists are preparing
for war solution of the crisis. They
are preparing for the slaughter of
millions of workers and peasants as
the capitalist solution" of the crisis.
In France the deepening of the
crisis has resulted in very sharp
drop in French foreign trade in the
past two months The acute decline
in revenues Of the government has
resulted in the creation of a great
deficit in the national finances.
boarding of money outside of the
banks is increasing at a greater
tempo than even in the United
States, thus weakening the financial
stability of the country severely des-
pite the great gold stores held there.
The depression in Frace is approach
ing panic proportions This is the
determining factor in the rushing of
French imperialism toward war. The
aggravation Of the economic crisis is
driving the imperialists towards re-
distribution of the world at a very
racid tempo. Events are moving
cWiftly and the fate of millions is
being decided.
While the japanese representatives
to the League Council repeated their
determination to resist the League
demand" that Japan withdraw its
troops from Manchuria, the United
States representative continued to
demonstrate the agreement of the
United States with the imperialist
invasion of Manchuria. The japanese
representative pointed out that the
japanese opposition to the presence
of the United States at the meetings
of the Council, which was the point
of sharpest conflict in the diplomatic
struggle between the two imrerialistS
last week, was only a judicial"
question. The United States repre-
sentative readily agreed with him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Phi'ade'rhia John
Reed Club to Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--The third
'Slblic meeting of the John Reed Club
of Philadelphia will be held Sunday
evening, Oct, Is, $50 p. m. at the
Chop House, 1906 Walnut st.
The speaker will be one of the staff
of the NEW MASSES who will dis
cuss one phase of proletarian cul-
tural activity.
All interested workers and intel
lectuals are invited to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
ANOTHER WAGE CUT SWEEPS
STEEL MILLS OF THE OHIO VALLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
workers to strike with winter so close
at hand to push over SO many cuts
that by the time spring comes with
better strike weather" there Will be
nothing left to cut. There is no
doubt that the above-cited cuts will
be followed up in all mills of these
companies. Already at Beach Bottom
the labor rate is down to 81 cents an
hour. AT the La Belle works of the
same company 3 cuts have been
showed over in the strip mill with
the rate for cleaning furnace cut
from SIS cents to AL cents to SO cents
Labor gangs at La Belle get $3.50 for
eight hours and $3.50 for ten hours,
and you have to work like a damned
jaekass," as one worker described It,
Build Steel Union
But If the bosses think that they
can get away with this, they are
badly mistaken. If they think that
threatening to discharge men for
joining the union and even attending
mass meetings of the union is stop
ping the growth of the organization
tina tare wrong. If they think that
their inspired rumors that the
Wheeling Steel Co. is going bank
rupt bankrupt with millions of dol
lars in cash Icing in the banks), and
the U. S. Steel will take it over, can
stop the building of the new fighting
union, they are still further off the
track.
The quiet in the mills today Is the
hull preceding the storm. The steel
workers of the Ohio Valley are no
greenhorns. They have struck be-
fore, and they know what strikes
mean. Particularly do they know
what American Federation of Labor
strikes mean, which is why the AM.
algamated Association could make
little or no Roadway In the valley
today. The steel workers are pre-
pairing for strike-not "stl Ike FOR
strikes sake" but strike to win. And
by putting into effect the organiza-
tional decisions of the Pittsburgh
District Conference held Oct. IS as
the best manner of carrying out the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
T0CALL OUT THE
P0IECE AGAINST
MO. J0BLESS
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
employment relief in Kansas CITY, a
committee f25 unemployed workers
went to the City Council meeting
here on Tuesday TO demand imme-
date unemployment relief.
When the spokesman for the COM
mittee presented the demands for
$3.50 lump sum for each unemployed
worker and $25 for each dependent
the Mayor was astonished, sat aghast
and said nothing. The City Man
ager, however, who Immediately
spoke up said, "You can take this
answer back to your organization:
MOI" He refused to make any
written statement.
The eply of the committee was
that 1t would be back to press the
demand for immediate unemploy-
ment relief. A demonstration will
be organized Immediately after the
state hunger march drawing in the
widest number of unemployed and
employed workers.
The workers in Kansas City will
continue in the fight for a lump
sum relief from the city govern
ment. Every effort is being made
to mobilize for the national Hunger
March on December z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
steuhenville Mass Meet

STEUBENVILLE, o., Oct. %. A
mass meeting in the Lithuanian Hall
here tonight is part OF the mobiliza-
ton for the big joint demonstration
OF employed and unemployed against
the wage cuts, against unemployment
and starvation and for immediate re-
lief which will be held here Tuesday
night October 81. The registration of
the unemployed workers has started.
Tuesday night committee will ap-
pear before the city council with the
demands of the unemployed, includ-
ing free food, shoes and clothes for
the school kids, free rent, gas and
light-$15 for married men and $40
for single unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
YOUNG WORKERS RALLY TO HELP
BUILD A PROLETARIAN FUTURE
THROUGH DAILY WORKER SALES

More letters from unemployed
and part time workers with money
for the Daily Worker come into
the office to tell us Of the spirit of
the workers throughout the coun-
try ready TO be organized into a
mass offensive against the bosses.
We print these letters to spur on
Daily Worker agents to push the
selling of subscriptions and the
forming of Daily Worker eiubs.
The contacts are ready TO help.
Letters from all over the country
prove it.
Corade v. P. writes from Yukon
Pa, Enclosed find one dollar for
a two-month subscription TO the
Daily Worker. / would send more
but We are working only one day a
week. I have been receiving the
Daily from a subscriber and after I
would be through reading it, I would
pass it on to other young workers.
War on Youth
Il am IS years old, but i know
that the capitalists are preparing
another war TO try to solve the
crisis and slaughter millions Of
youth like myself. The workers
must begin to prepare and turn
the next war into an end for
capitalism,
1t is no mystery why the youth are
rallying to the struggle Of the work
ers. Capitalist industry tends more
and more to exploit the youth. And
the future, which is so important to
youth, looks dark under capitalism.
The Kids Too
And here is a letter that shows
the willingness OF even a younger
comrade to serve the workers cause.
A letter from j. B. of Stephenson,
Va, says, please find enclosed one
dollar for which send to l.. B.
bundle of the Daily Worker for ten
weeks. He is only nine years old and
in school, and wants to sell papers
on Saturday"
Some of our most active agents are
young newsboys. Selling the Daily in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Coal Production
Drops Is PC. Hard
and Is PC. Soft
BY LABOR RESEARCH ASSN.

bJ AfADOh hGSEfAhth Adm
For the first eight months of the
year, coal tonnage produced in 1881
was 2Tao below the tonnage of 1929
in bituminous mines and 152o below
1929 in anthracite.
BituminOus Anthracite
1881 q months $50, 121, 900 $4,000 900
1880 g months) 3O1, 100000 44,831 900
1929 (s months) 343,92l 900 46O62 900
1923 % months) $50, 1000 6s,849 900
The percentage decline in bitumin-
Gus tonnage has been greater than
the average in Pennsylvania, north
ern West Virginia, Kentucky, Alaba-
ma, Colorado and some of the smaller
coal states. Slighter decline since
1929 in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
followed a great loss in tonnage in
those states before 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

Inundated and threatened the colored
people not TO come to our meetings.
The workers did not listen to them
and the meeting on Monday, Oct. 10,
was we'll attended and neighbour
hood unemployed branch was estab-
lished.
About IS uniformed policemen and
plainclothesmen, motorcycle cops and
patrol wagons surrounded the place
and arrested 26 white and Negro
workers, searching everybody for
arms. When the search for arms was
going on those present did not get
scared in anyway and furthermore,
signed up for the unemployed coun-
Gil in the presence of the cops.
Those arrested were brought be-
fore night court; IA were tried and
sentenced to $40 fine or thirty days
in Jail; u asked for affidavits and
were taken out on bonds Tuesday,
Oct. 20. Attorney Bowling Of the
4llbS4 lltlglOlldl IJdpOl DCACilSC lido
made an appeal for a new trial, and
signed bonds for release of those
convicted. The International Labor
Defense had quite job on hand to
locate Comrades Batter, Pallet, Thi-
bodaux and jefferson, chairman of
that meeting. These four comrades
were shifted all night from Jail to
jail so as to confuse the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and keep them
behind he bars as long as possible
but the International Labor Defense
was on the job and after % hours
searching throughout every Jail in
town, finally had them released on
bonds through professional bonds
men. The four comrades, in addition
of being charged with disorderly
conduct, were additionally charged
with unlawful assembly, which is a
criminal charge in this city. No
threats or intimidation will stop the
workers from organizing a powerful
unemployed council to fight for the
right to live.
TORONTO, Ohio, Oct. %. - The
executive committee of the Unem-
ployed Council has arranged mass
meeting to be held here Saturday
night, October "a. The town council
is talking about $4,000 for unem-
last one week if only the Immediate
needs Of the unemployed and part
time workers here were attended to.
Preparations are being made for a
delegation of the unemployed to visit
the authorities and present their de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

and encourage among the strikers a
dangerous spirit of holiday and
levity. Everything good-natured!" Is
the slogan of the U. 7. W., while its
big leaders sit in conference with
the governor and his arbitration
board.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 22.-Gover-
nor Ely met Thursday with the
Lawrence Citizens Committee, a
group of local business men organ
ized for strikebreaking purposes, and
headed by Mayor Landers. The con-
ference lasted two hours, and its
decisions were kept secret.
Thursday, also, in the state house
here, the legislators from Lawrence
and vicinity met the governor. No
officials statement was issued on
this meeting either, but the report
has leaked out that it concerned it
self largely with propaganda man
suver of the employers, to try and
convince the strikers that there is
nothing to strike for, that the COM
panies can not pay wages even as
high as the starvation wages paid
before the ten per cent cut.
There is resolution for the leg
stature to appoint special unpaid
commission to investigate" working
conditions and wages in Lawrence
This couples with the program of
the U. T. w. announced two days
ago in its meetings, that the strikers
would look over the books of the
Arlinton mill" In both cases, 1t is
obviously a scheme to issue a fake
financial statement for the mills, and
try to convince the strikers that they
ought to work for less. 1t is re-
ported that the governor asked the
legislators to postpone action on the
resolution for a week, and to meet
with him again Monday, and that
the Pacific and Arlington mills we're
supporting the resolution, Postpone
ment Is probably to leave room for
some strikebreaking stunt which the
officials hope will succeed, and make
it not necessary to go to all the
trouble Of preparing fake statements
on financial matters.
The third conference In the state
house yesterday was with the fake
strike committee" of eleven headed
by Francis j. German, vice president
OF the United Textile Workers and
Robert j. Watt, president of the
Central Labor Union CA. F.L.). This
group which the state and city gov
ernments persist in regarding as
representative of the strikers, met
the State Board of Arbitration and
Conciliation-and the results of the
conference are kept in dead secrecy,
1t is clear from all this maneuver-
ing, that the utter collapse OF the
strikebreaking propaganda In the
governors statement last week, that
the mills should reopen" (they had
not closed themD Monday and the
strikers go back, pending arbitration,
has called forth host Of new strike
breaking plans, In which the U. T.
w., Citizens Committee and state
government all have prominent parts
and which are SO dirty that the U. |
T. w. dares only TO hint at them
at present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
GERMAN JOELESS ARMY GROWS
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN. Oct. 23.-The number of
unemployed in Germany now totals
4,4c4oo0, representing an inc q Sc OF
10000 since the Il y cf c
Only 1l4,300 r G un1n lcJ
ment insurance s.k,5.f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

decisions of the September n mass
conference, they are preparing for
strikes, winning strikes, to smash
the wage cuts and establish the new
industrial union in the mills,