davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
REDS FAIL TO TAKE
OVERF0RDPLANT
Communist Demonstration by
10000 FIiWers Works
CloNd All January.

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-What local Sc
cret Service men say was an attempt
10 "take over" the Ford factory by
Communists" nivvered
About 10000 persons gathered
about the big Highland Park plant TO
indorse a demand that the cmpany
turn its plant over to it's employees
so thew could make automobiles for
themselves.
There was some talk about organic
ing a parade TO protest the closing
OF the plant, but II met with niue
response. A squad OF police was on
the scene but encountered no troupie'
The plan was proposed FRIDAY
night at a meeting In the House OF
Masses the local headquarters OF the
communins. Two men from the
central executive committee OF the
Communists attended and suggested
the circulars. The plan Is called a
movement to foment disconten'
among the workers not allied win
the Red organization in Detroit IL
also was aimed to attract interest," TO
unemployment" meetings which are
scheduled for the near FUTURE the DC
cret Service agents say.
EMPLONES fAhD orT.
Several thousand Ford employees
were paid off Friday, receiving their
back pay and the bonus which Is now
being distributed. Signs were dis-
played about the plant declaring IL
would not open again during Janu-
airy
f. L. Klingensmith. vice president
and treasurer of the Ford Motor COM
cd with that
organization.
For some days there have been ru-
mors of disagreement between
Klineensmith and Charles f. Soren-
son. manager of the Ford Tractor
plant.
Kltngensmith and Edsel Ford yes
terday held a long conference in the
latter's office, at the close OF whlch
Elinpensmith issued the following
state .nent:
II have resigned from the Ford
Motor Company because l am not IN
fuu accord with some of the business
policies contemplated by the compa-
ny in the future.
"Tbis disagreement has been pres
ent for the last year, and has nnally
eliminated in the present seVerlhg Oh
my relations.
REFERS TO RUMORS.
Undoubtedly the many rumors
afloat during the last few days have
arisen from this condition and were
the inevitable result of that situa-
ton"
klingensmiths successor has not as
yet been chosen, it was announced.
Edsel Ford concurred in the above
statement and added that klingen'
smith is resigning as vice president
and treasurer of the company after
a connection of more than fifteen
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
ESCAPES WAR PERILS, TO
Be SLAIN BY CANISTER

CHICA GO, Jan. 5.-Patrolman
Thomas Mullen went through the
thick est of II in France, lodging ma
chine-gun sprays, bombs, gas and
snipers' bullets, only to die at the
hands OF n gunman at the Lincoln
Gardens Cabaret early yesterday.
Mullen was shot in the back with
out warning. He died shortly after
the shooting, despite heroic efforts
to save his life. Six patrolmen had
each submitted to n TRANSMISSION Of
their blood. and on nearby tables
were Ave others. ready to give their
blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron'
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Comph-
cations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you 80 desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
DEATHS

sCHREIBER - Adolph schreiber. 90
yeats Old. died at his home, 81 kast Gar
Held Ayenue. at 3 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing Nj. Schruiber WAS secretary Of tho
building labarcrs' organization 81 Chicago
Tor the last so years. and held the office
until three months ago, when he came wet
Tor his health He is survived by his wife,
one son. W O.. and one haHFhtert Mrs
u y Hollingbery ~ tbs city Funeral
services will be held from frrnch's chapel
Friday morning At 10 o'clock, Rev A NJ.
nnuason officiating. Burial viii be In
fairyiew cemetery.
XII BALi-Fanernl services Tor Fred
M kimbali. who died Monday morning
will be held IT the rosidcuer. sol West
silver avenue. Al 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon Rev. Mayhan 81 the Baptist church
viii have charge at the home and the local
Mssons will furnish pallbearers and have
charge at the grave. Burial will be tn
Fairview cemetery. G. T. frcneh h In
G6NZALEslTbe funeral Of David Con.
falcs. who died last Tuesday morning was
keld this morning from the family residenee.
Burial viii take place ~ Sandoyal who're
the deceased resided for many years. Crol'
lott was In charge.
MARTfSEz-EstefaniiA Martinez aged
she b. survived by her father and mother
and one sister. Aii were with hsr Al the
end The body was taken To Crollott funeral
parlors pending funeral arrangements,
rOGUE.Z The body 81 Edgar FnFuc was
shipped his afternoon 10 the home - his
birth a. Mayslick. Ky His brother, Robert
Pogue. arrived la the city too ate 20 see
his brother alive. He VII the
body Strong Brothers were In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
House on Wheels
Takes IL Persons
To California

The house on wheels which ac-
commodities ~ persons. was In Al
buqucrque today en- route fiom Fort
Wayne. Ind, to California.
The auto tourists put up at the
camp ground AT Second street and
Tileras avenue this morning. nnh
Lee scoles. who Is IN charge Of the
dozen. said tho twelve wcrc mAkins
the trip lust because they believed
~ seeing America first
The large car Is 20 feet long and
8 feet wide and a IS screened
windows. Tho body Of the car,
which looks like a large on" room
house. Is built on n two ton truck.
Mr.. Scoles said the party has been
SIX weeks on the trip,
Included In tho karty are MrScolcs.
his wife and four daughters and
Miss Cecilia Oddou. Miss Loretta
Fletcher. Miss Nellie Quilltm,
william Conrad, carl Furncy and
Clarence Ottiug. all ~ Fort Wayne,
The party reports That the roads
cverywhore they have been aro lu
very good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
Strother Gets $500
For Wallop Meant
For Other Fellow

Frank strother. a resident Of Aibu'
qucrque for many years, collected
$500 In an ~ Pnso court Tuesday.
FOR which be didn't have "a work.
The ~ Paso Times tells Of S%trOther's
$500 as follows:
Frank Strothcr. a printer got $500
for "A blow on tho hend Yesterday In
the Forty-first district court. This
was the verdict which n jury In the
suit 81 Strother vs. the ~ Paso Flee
trio Railway company reported To
Judge Perry II. Pricc STROLLER asked
tho court for $1,000.
II appeared from tho evidence that
the motorman hit Strother bccause Of
mistaken identity. He thought hc
was n man who had cursed him he
fore on the trip back from JuarcN.
Tho motorman testified that Strother
had applied a%pprobious cpithots to
him.
But Strother denied this. \ man
and a woman passenger on the car
supported Strother In his denial ana
statement that lac was ~pcac"nbly get
ting on the car when IN" motorman
hit him with an iron air key-an IN
strumcnt used 10 cut OF or turn on
compressed mir.
a scalp wound was cut In Stroth-
crH head. lie lost about a weeks
work. some blood and considerable
peace Of mind his petition set iorth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator repairing. ouickle Auto Co

radiator repairing. ouickie Auto Go.
Born, to Mr.. and Mts. Hugh Davis.
OF 1881 Forester avenue. a son on
sunday morning.
Mrs. John Mackel and Mrs. Peter
Mackei, Jr.. OF Las Vegas. & g visiting
In the city with Mrs. L. HeymHnn on
south Fourteenth street.
Rev. G. G. Higbec, Of Carrizozo' ar
rived here yesterday with hts wife
and children to take over his duties
AZ pastor OF the Methodist church,
south OF Albuquerque. lie and his
family viii make their home at ais
south Walter street,
Roy Gilbert Is the latest member OF
the Alpha Delta fraternity OF the
University Of New Mexico. ho was
Initiated Monday night
Dean Thomas Ayre, and associate
Professor Charles y. Cary Will attend
the annual pep" day exercises at the
State College on Friday. They VIII
20 as official representatives OF Or.
David =. hin. who was especially IN
Vitod to attend.
Lee Baldwin, director Of the War
Finance corporation for New Mexico.
OF socorro, and Fred Baldwin. Of
Dixie. y. NJ. are In the city.
u. j. Levy Of the United states
Indian ir.igat on service, has gone ga
Lrupp. Arizona IN business. He will
be away "A week
4. -. Lcmlcy. forest ranger az
Tajique Il to be transferred TO the
Cuba district on the santa Re forest.
November /. Il was announced at the
forest service office today.
Dr. n. NJ Bowers, district governor
70. Kiwanis clubs. left today for Gal
lup. where he In to speak tonight Ia
mombeyB Of the Gallup Chamber Of
commerce.
Jack Davis. Santa Pc conductor on
the coast lines. lott this afternoon tor
Riccyille. Ia. whore he has been
called hy the Illness 81 his mother,
Charles walsh. general baggage
agent Tor the santa Fc railroad WIN
headquarters at Amarillo. Texas. was
30 Albuquerque today.
Tim OLea y. superintendent OF th'
special service department on tht
| santa Fc railroad. was Ia Albuquerque
/ today To- confer with local oficcrs
r. n. Bel travelling man OF T.
| Paao. Is In the city today.
CITY Manager James y Hladdlni
left today Tor santa Fe. where he II
10 confer with HRrold r. Gray, head
of the sanitary division OF the stat
regarding the purchase of "a chlo.in'
/ plant for Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20

Four dollars. full wagon load. fnc-
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
coal COMPANY, phone 81.
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
Association 10 Hear
N. f. A. Reports
PARENTS TEACHERS. TO MEET
AT SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY
EVENING, NOVEMBER ii.

The Redwood Falls Parents Teach
ers Association will meet in the high
school assembly room at eight o'clock
Monday evening, November IA.
The chief feature Of the evening will
be series of reports on subjects
which are to be discussed at the annu-
al meeting Of the Minnesota Educa-
tional Association which is to be held
in st. Paul this week. These reports
will be given by several of the teach
ers who are attending the meeting and
the Board Of Education is also to be
represented at the state meeting by
two members who will report at the
Monday evening meeting. These re-
ports will be brief but will be Of great
interest to all parents and to others
interested in educational progress.
Several musical numbers viii also
be featured on the program and after
the close Of the program there will be
the usual social hour and the serving
of refreshments. "A collection win be
taken to pay the balance Of the unpaid
bill for dishes purchased last year and
all members are asked to come pre-
pared to donate something to this
cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
c. II. Gustafson to J
Be Here Sat. Eve.
HEAD OF GRAIN GROWERS TO
GIVE ADDRESS TO FARMERS !
AT COURT HOUSE NOV. 5.

A very important meeting from the
farmers point of view will be held at
the Court House Redwood Falls, Sat-
urday night, November 5 at s o'clock.
Mr.. C. H. Gustafson, president of the
u. S. Grain Growers Incorporated will
deliver the address, discussing the
cause and effect of the low prices of
grain.
President Gustafson will lay before
the farmers the whole scheme where
by his organization will put the grain
on the market at higher prices. In
addition Mr.. Gustafson, as president
Of the United States Grain Growers
Association, will be in a position to
answer any question pertaining to the
working of the association.
"The organization Of the Grain
Growers will start in our county in the
very near future" said N w .Cobleigk,
president Of the Farm Bureau. Mr..
Cobleigh also stated that in view of
the fact that the Grain Growers AS
sociation had worked 50 long in the
perfection Of the organization and the
scheme Of marketing the farmers pro-
duct, he was convinced that it was one
of the greatest thing ever attempted
by a farmers organization. Farmers
in this community will perhaps not
have the opportunity again of hearing
one Of the biggest men in the country,
and as a result it behooves every per-
son to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
Caution Urged.


In, three days tme A. F. Betchtold
lost six valuable mich cows, Glen.
Ruehl FIVE and Albert Lansing four.
From the reports Mr.. Lansing's four
cattle died within one hour. Veteri-
naries were called and the cause was
laid to poisoned corn stalk DR.. Zins,
our local veterinary was c.lled to the
Lansing farm and when he got there
three cattle were dead and the fourth
was dying. He proceeded at once to
vacinate the rest Of Mr.. Lansing's herd
and they are now immune. He states
that the technical term for the decease
is Heamerhagic Septicaemia. Other
herds afflicted have also been vaccin-
ated. This is hard blow for anyone
but especially for A. F. Betchtold who
just recently lost two barns which
weze set on fire by a bolt Of lightning.
Watch your stock. This poisoning
does not effect the cattle in any part
of their body but their brains. Wa
basso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
Mrs. Goodrich.


One Of the oldest of Redwood Falls
residents passed away Sunday after
noon when Mrs. S. S. Goodrich died at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. G. A.
johnson at Seaforth. While Mrs.
Goodrich has not maintained a resi-
dence here for the past year or more,
she has always considered Redwood
County her home and has hosts of
friends in the city and vicinity who
most sincerely mourn her death.
Mrs. Goodrich's illness, which was
of about years duration, was caused
by cancer and for the past several
months she suffered greatly, Death
came to her at seven-thirty o'clock
Sunday evening. Funeral services
were held at the Church Of the Holy
Communion this (Tuesday) afternoon
with Rev. Hixon Of Minneapolis offici-
ating.
Mrs. Goodrich is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Callie Johnson of
North Dakota, Mrs. Myrtle Jones of
Wisconsin and Mrs. Carrie Burgess,
Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Miss Lelah
Goodrich of Minnesota and one son Al
len Goodrich. An account of Mrs.
Goodrich's life will be published later.
L.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
REDWOOD FALLS, WEDNESDAY. NOV 2, 1921
Relief Sought
for Star wing
WHEAT, CORN AND MONEY
NEEDED TO KEEP MILLIONS
IN NEAR EAST ALIVE.

Mrs. William H. Gold Of Redwood
Falls, chairman Of the Near East Re-
lief committee for Redwood county,
and Mrs. Bess Wilson of Redwood
Falls, attended the state famine relief
conference in Minneapolis last week.
The conference was called by the
state committee of the Near East Re
lief to hear the report of two Ameri-
can relief workers who have just re-
turned from $4,000 mile trip through
the famine regions Of southern Russia,
Armenia and the Holy Land.
If famine conditions such as@ those
in the Near East prevailed in Mime
sofa, slow starvation would claim more
victims than the whole population of
Redwood county and 20 counties Of
equal size, the workers said.
TAT least 400, 900 men and women
will die Of hunger this winter in spite
Of all we can d." said DR.. w. E.
Doughty, one Of the Americans just
back from Asia Minor. We cannot
hope to do more than save the chill
dren. And unless the grain we have
asked American farmers to give, ar
rives in time, tens Of thousands Of
orphan boys and girls also must die.
Redwood county has been asked to
donate 541 bushels of wheat and 1896
bushels of corn. A solicitation OF
funds will also be made throughout
the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
Erie Winfield Scott.

Erie Winfieh Scott, formerly resi-
dent of Delhi, died at Asbury hospital
Minneapolis, October 20 after a long
illness caused by disability received in
the service. The body was taken by
his stepfather L. e. Russell to the
present family home at Tamarack,
Mimi, where interment was made in
the Clark cemetery.
Erie Scott was born in Delhi July
18, 1888, and his father died when he
was only one year of age, his mother
marrying Mr.. Russell several years
later. In 1896 the family went to
Colorado where they lived for twelve
years, then coming back to Redwood
County. Erie remained in the west
year longer than his parents but
left Redwood county with them in 1911
for their new home in Aitkin county.
Until he enlisted in the service Mr..
Scott worked at the carpenter trade,
enlisting as bridge carpenter in May
IL, 1918. After training several
months at Camp SERVER he was sent
overseas as top sergeant in the avia-
ton service. He returned to the Unit
ed States in February 1919 after a
year and seven months in overseas
service. He was. given his discharge
in May of that year and came home
in disabled condition which was the
beginning Of the illness which caused
his death.
The deceased soldier is survived by
his mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Russell, his sisters, Mrs.
Arch OF Denver, and Mrs Mapes and
Miss lone Russell Of Tanarack and
his two brothers Guy and Edwin
Russell who are also residents Of Tam
arack.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
School Officers
Meet at WabaSSo
BIG ATTENDANCE SHOWS IN
TEREsT IN REDWOOD COUNTY
SCHOOL WORK.

How to economic in the administers
ton OF the educational system Of Red
wood County without decreasing the
efficiency Of that system was the sub
Ject chiefly claiming the attention of
the largely attended County School
officers meeting held in the city hall
at Wabassso last Friday. Related
subjects were discussed by the speak
ers Of the day, who were led by Geo.
Selke, head Of the Rural School branch
OF the State Educational Department.
The meeting was the best attended Of
any meeting of this kind for the past
several years, about four hundred per-
sons gathering for the afternoon SEES
sion. Miss Fern Kennedy, superin-
tendent Of Redwood County schools,
presided.
During the morning session Mr..
Selke met with the officers and SUPER
intendents Of the graded and semi
graded schools Of the County, giving
them some helpful information on the
state aid which is due schools of this
class. While this section was in ses-
sion, the officers Of the rural schools
listened to Miss Miller, Redwood
County School Nurse who talked on
school sanitation and to Mrs. L. T.
Andrew, an officer of District AZ who
gave some helpful suggestions on the
matter of school attendance.
The afternoon session was given
overt to series of talks by Mr.. Selke
who spoke at length on state aid for
rural schools and on the necessity of
keeping the schools up to their pre-
sent high standard in spite of the fin
ancial situation; by B. F. Shumaker
who spoke briefly on Child Welfare
work, asking the assistance Of the of
ficers in this field which is COMPARE
lively new to the County, by Miss Mil
Ter who spoke on the Health Crusade
and other related topics of health
work; by Frank Sheffield of District
%, who Sspoke on various ways of
making the schools more attractive
and efficient without adding to the ex-
pense of operation. All the talks
were informative as well as interest
ing and merited the careful attention
they received.
l Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Fixen Of Wabasso, who sang a
solo and also gave piano solo and by
the glee club and the orchestra Of the
Wabassso High School. Mrs. Fixen
also acted as accompanist for the
songs which were sung by the assem-
bly, at intervals during both the MORN
ing and afternoon sessions.
The entire meeting was indicative
,f a kno1 or1 Evo1vy irtorocf -, tho o.
fairs Of the county schools and this
interest is one of the most hopeful Of
the signs of progress in school work.
The carefully arranged and helpful
program was credit both to Miss
Kennedy who had planned the meeting
and to the speakers who gave such
helpful talks on their individual sub
iectS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
Court Busy on
End Weeks Work
LONG CRIMINAL CALENDAR AD-
DED TO CASES ALREADY Be
FORE JUDGE OLSEN.
INDICTED SAY mot GUILTY"
MANY CASES SETTLED AND DIS
MISSED; TERM FULL OF IN
TEREST TO SPECTATORS.

District Court which opened here
Monday, October "a, opened Mon
day for its second week Of work and
the prospects that it viii continue for
three weeks more are excellent.
There were a large number Of indict-
ments brought in by the grand jury
which was busy the most of last week,
and these indictments have added
greatly to the criminal calendar which
is the largest it has ever been. OF
the sixty-four civil cases which were
originally on the calendar Judge Oh
sen set seventeen cases for court trial
and thirty-four for trial by jury. The
Others were continued, dismissed, set
tied or otherwise disposed of. Since
che first calling Of the calendar two
new cases have been added; the case
of Judicial Ditch No. 26 which was
continued for one year and the case
of Stella Tillisch against A. E. Tillisch
which is set for court trial.
The following is the result of
Grand Jury indictments: Jos. Fischer
indicted on two counts for the sale Of
Intoxicating liquor pleaded guilty and
was fined two hundred dollars, also
given suspended Jail sentence; Henry
Green was indicted on two counts; Ben
Roy was indicted for burglary, Mar
tin Ackman for perjury, Nick Heap
for larceny and selling liquor, Charles
Ahrens for selling liquor, and Ed.
Lechner for the desertion Of children.
All have pleaded not guilty and will
be tried, although it is anticipated in
one or two cases the plea may be
changed to guilty.
The case now before the court is
the case Of Henrietta Holt against
Selmer Cole, an outgroWth of the
automobile accident near Belview
which occurred few years ago. This
case was expected to go to the jury
early this afternoon. Other cases of
considerable local interest are the case
of Torbert vs.. Stewart which was set
tied and dismissed; the case of the
Home Realty Co. VS.. the Lauterbach
Bros. which was stricken from the
calendar; the appeal from probate
court in the VIM. D. Lines estate
which was settled and dismissed; Guy
Y. Howard VS.. Julius Schmahl, settled;
C. B. Arveson VS.. Loken and Loken in
which the verdict was no cause for ac-
ton; Dora Fox VS.. her son and daugh-
ter-in-law in which the plaintiff was
given verdict of $423: and Osher VS..
Bisher in which a verdict of $99.5O
was rendered for the plaintiff. There
are still q number of interesting cases
to be tried and there is no dearth of
eager spectators in the court room
each day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-02
Benefits Earn Money.

Hast Thursday was Salvation Army
Benefit Day in Redwood Falls a game
between the American Legion football
teams Of Springfield and Redwood
Falls being the feature of the after
noon.. A benefit picture at the New
Dream was given in the evening.
Mayor VIM. M. Smith, chairman of
city committee for this fund, states
that the net result of the two benefits
was about two hundred, fifty dollars.
The generous assistance of the Legion
boys and of the manager of the New
Dream is most heartily appreciated by
those who had charge of the collection.
Returns from other sections of the
county are still to be made.