davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
0oeiety and
Societies

Miss Zina Ackmann entertained
sixteen young ladies at her home
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. Lyle Barnes of California and
Miss Frances Schneider of Blue Earth.
A two course luncheon was served at
the close of the evening.
Miss Helen Callaghan entertained
Monday evening at quilting party
in honor of Miss Virginia Cole. There
were ten girls present.
Miss Esther Davis entertained six
guests at her home Tuesday evening
in compliment to Miss Mildred LODI
bell who is her guest. The evening
was spent in sewing and refresh
ments were served at its close.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday, August
Goth at three o'clock. The devotion
ais will be in charge of Mrs. Eddy
Schleuder and Mrs. C. A. Fobes will
give paper on South America. The
hcstesses are Mines. L. Lamberton,
w. H. Ball, H. ]. Henze, w. A. Hauck,
E. Schleuder. A cordial invitation is
given to all to attend.
Mrs. Maude Green of Illinois who
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Little entertained twenty
guests at the home of her parents
Thursday afternoon. The time was
spent in sewing.
Mrs. E. G. McCuskey entertained
number of young ladies at her home
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to
her sister, Miss Swanson of Mime
apolis who is her guest, Cards were
played at three tables = 80"
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard entertained at
a six o'clock dinner at her home last
Wednesday evening in compliment to
her sister, Mrs. j. Simpson of St.
Paul. Covers were laid for twelve.
Miss Margaret Gold entertained a
company of girl friends at her home
last Wednesday evening at a practical
shower in compliment Of Miss Virginia
Cole, a bride of this week. The time
was spent in sewing and a part of
the evenings entertainment was a
brides style show showing the styles
from 1890 up to 1924. Refreshments
were served at the evenings close.
Mrs. Fred Knapp was hostess at a
dinner party at her home Saturday
evening several of the guests being
from Delhi. Covers were laid for
eleven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Hawes-Balliet.

Miss. Fannie Halves, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Halves Of Red
wood Falls and Carl F. Ballet We're
married at, the parsonage Of the
Methodist church last Saturday eve
ming at eight thirty o'clock Rev.
Paul L. Grove offciated. The attend
ants were Miss Dorothy Daskam and.
Marion Halves, the brides brother
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Ballet
will make their home with the brides
parents at their home west of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
DIR. Ross Letter
Armstrong, B. c., Canada
August 11th., 1924.

Dear Mrs. Wilson, Here we are
still in the sunny valley of the Okan-
agan. Last Thursday Mr.. Chappie
and I took the three children out to
Long Lake, some fifteen miles away,
to a Sunday School picnic of the
English Churches, Presbyterian and
Methodist, united for the day. l
never saw a safer or more lovely
beach for children to play on. They
could with great safety and pleasure
battle, swim and frolic in the pure
clear water. There are lovely
drives through the valley which we
enjoy, and we are taking rest all the
time. Yesterday consented to
preach in the morning, the first time
/ have done any work since we left
home.
More next week,
Fraternally,
A. w. Ross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard motor
ed to Green Lake Sunday for shord
stay. They returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver and
family returned Thursday from their
vacation spent in the northern part
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynde of Redfield,
S. d. arrived here last week for a
visit of several weeks with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck.'
Mrs. Lena Theis and John Soltau
of Syracuse, Ind. are guests of then
sister, Mrs. A. H. Seebeck having
arrived here last week.
Miss Josephine Troutner. arrived
here last Tuesday from Winona and
has resumed her work as trimmer at
the Fox Millinery Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Brown and
daughter will leave this week for
South Dakota for short stay, going
from there to Chicago wheIe they
will visit before leaving for Texas
where they will make there home
Mr.. Brown who has just recently sold
his interest q the Baldwin and Brown
Tailor Shop to Senter Baldwin.
William Charlton of Valley City,
North Dakota is now employed at
Senter Baldwin's Tailoring and Press
Shop. Mr.. Charlton is an expert
tailor and thoroughly experienced in
tailoring work. improvements in the
shop will be made enabling the new
proprietor to be prepared to handle
tailoring work of all kinds. Mrs
Charlton will arrive in few weeks
]. T. Murdoch and family accompanied
Mr.. Charlton here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAllO ION
r X X X X X X
, City and County. =
3 + Il 4 X X X X X \ \
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Mrs. Herman Schultz of Wabasso
was a Saturday caller here.
J. j. Smith of Lamberton was a
Saturday business caller here.
E. w. Currier was business caller
at Nicollet Friday and Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at Pipestone.
Mrs. E. Kohls and Mrs. H. G. Kohls
of Belview were Friday shoppers
here.
John Whitcomb is i'll at his home
suffering from severe case OF blood.
poisoning.
Mrs. Leo. Keefe and Miss Julia
Keefe of Morton were Friday callers
in Redwood Falls.
H. A. Baldwin went to Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon on short stay
on business matters.
Mrs. ]. K. Lauerman and Mrs. Col
lier and daughter of Olivia were Sat-
urday shoppers here.
Mrs. Adella Robinson and Mrs.
Bessie Morrow of St. Paul are visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson returned
to St. Paul Saturday after a short
stay in Redwood Falls.
The Stensvad Garage last week
sold a Buick Sedan to w. l.. Lussen-
hop and Buick Touring car to
Strauss Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement Of
Minneapolis will arrive here this
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Clement.
The Samaritan Sunday School
class had a picnic supper Thursday
evening on the Lake Shore in back of
the home of Mrs. p D. Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Noonan and
child of Leonard, North Dakota ar
rived Sunday for visit with Mr..
Noonan's sister, Mrs. w. E. Moher.
Mrs. Alice Jaehning and her dau-
ghters motored to Marshall Sunday
They were accompanied by Mary
Louise Chamberlain who was a guest
at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Poole of the P. & M
Garage went to Minneapolis Sunday.
The P. & M. Garage has accepted to
agency for the Flint car and MI.
Poole will return with a car.
George Chamberlain and daughter
Mary Louise of Marshall were Thurs
day guests of Mrs. Alice Jaehning.
Mary Louise remained for a longer
visit at the Jaehning home.
Rev. J. Eddy and his son of Worth
ington visited in Redwood Falls for
a short time Friday while on their
way home from trip to the northern
part of the state. While here they
were guests of Mr.. Eddy's cousin
Mrs. j. A. Storts.I
Mrs. w. A. Stenborg went to- Min
neapolis Saturday, returning Sunday
with Mr.. Stenborg who spent the day
in Redwood Falls. Mr., and Mrs.
Stenborg will move to Minneapolis
the first of next week where they will
make there home.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon heard the
following hearings at his office Mon
day, August 18th. Hearing on Petit
ton to File Claims, John Walsh,
Mathilda Walsh and julius Gluth;
Hearing on Wills, Otto Raddatz, Mrs.
M. j. Carbert; Hearing on Admins
tration, P. 0. Callaghan, j. Degroat,
Nellie Powell; Hearing on Final Ac-
count, Henrietta Merinding, Jensin
Gaasvig, and Jacob Leopold and Hear
ing on Partial Account of Distribu-
ton, Niels Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

RADIO SET FOR SALE-At half
price. It's a Westinghouse and in
good condition. Inquire at Gazette
office. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

ROOM AND BOARD for two high
school students. Three blocks from
high school. Phone 2342. Mrs.
Carson Rote. Git.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

HI U III MI MI RH1HnIn H I'LL III HUHM Hn &1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
ALIEN HORDES At
CANADIAN BORDER
SEEKING ENTRY

Montreal. Oct. 2O.-The smuggling of
aliens into the United States across the
Canadian border has Increased alarm
lngly' during the past few weeks. IT
was declared today by |. T.. Vixen. l..
5. commissioner of immigration for
Montreal. He said the American con-
sular offices throughout Canada were
crowded with applications for admis-
sion tp the United States
"Thfre are sufficient on the waiting
list ID Montreal to provide for quota
fuifllment until July Of next year"
said Mr.. Vixen.
Jails near the border are filled with
men and women of many nationalities
who sought to evade the immigration
law, the local immigration authorities
have been Informed. while rum run
ners are turning their attention from
liquor to aliens.
Reports of immigrants having been
thrown in the Detroit and st. Clair
rivers when the men conveying them
across were threatened with capture by
patrol boats, have been received here.
"Hi-jackerS' who agree to get the
aliens across the borden, but enroute
rob them of everything they possess.
are reported as active
The existence of gigantic ring"
with headquarters in Montreal is sus-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
TRIAL BY JURY IN
CONTEMPT CASES
WHEN DEMANDED

Washington. Oct. 20 - Federal
courts cannot refuse jury trials in
contemp. cases arising out Of labor
disputes, the supreme court held to-
day in two cases, one coming from
western Wisconsin. brought by Sam
Michaelson and others. and the other
from Kentucky. brought by S. c.
Sandefur.
The important feature Of the opin-
ion Is the rule laid down to be fol-
lowed when persons are charged with
having violated injunctions issued
by the courts in conjunction with
pending or prospective labor strikes.
The opinion. delivered by Justice
Sutherland. held that the section of
the Clayton act requiring jury trial
In certain specified kinds of contempt
is constitutional: that railroad work.
efS on strike are employees" within
the meaning of that law; that the
contempt charges constituted a GRIM
inal offense. and that trial by jury
was mandatory when demanded.
During the shopmens strike in
1?22. Michaelson and other striking
employees of the Chicago, St. Paul
and Omaha Railroad Company were
charged with conspiring to interfere
with interstate commerce by picket
ing and the use Of force and violence.
After a hearing the federal district
court for western Wisconsin issued
an injunction. restraining Michaelson
and his associates from certain acts.
Subsequently contempt proceedings
were instituted against them charg-
ing violation Of certain features Of
the injunction. Denied a trial by
jury, they were held by the court,
a1ter a hearing. to be in contempt,
and sentenced. The Seventh Circuit
Court of Appeals affirmed the deci-
sion.
Declaring that 1.-THE power to pun
ish for contempt is inherent in all
courts and essential to the admin
Continued on Page q, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
COOLIDGE LEADS
IN NATIONAL STRAW
Vote IN 80 STATES
DEMOCRATS STAND
ENDS IN DISSOLUTION
GERMAN REICHS1AC

Berlin. Oct. 20 (Ry A. P.)-The
Reichstag was dissolved by President
Ebert this evening. After ftful eff
forts to construct a bourgeoise bloc
which would definitely control safe
majority In the Reichstag. Chancellor
Marx appealed to President Ebert
for Il decree OF dissolution and writs
for new elections.
The refusal by the Democrats to
participate in ministry which ex-
tended only in the direction Of the
Nationalist, proved the deciding fac
tor in the chancellor's decision to
abandon his negotiations, especially
as his own party also was in open
revolt against any pact which would
drive the Socialists into opposition.
AS was the case in the spring cam
paign the Dawes report will again be
the outstanding Issue in the forth
coming elections, in that the Demo-
Gratis and clericals will demand the
continuation of Germany's foreign
policies along the lines enunciated by
the retiring cabinet which were who'll
Iy dictated and shaped by the issues
revolving around Germany's accept
ance and fulfillment of the Dawes
plan. In this, both Bourgeoise parties
have the active support Of the So
cialiSts.
Just what will be the slogan of
cheeseman's Peoples Party and the
Hergt-Von Tirpitz Party cannot be
foreshadowed. 1t Is plain from the
progress of the inter party negotia-
lions conducted by Chancellor Marx
during the past six weeks that both
Democrats and Clericals bitterly re-
sent the double dealing with which
they charge the leaders OF the Peo-
pies Party and which Is said to con-
sist of a secret promise to Hergt
that the Nationalist would be defi-
nitely received into the government
and given leading cabinet posts as a
reward for their partial support or
the Dawes plan when it came up for
final acceptance late in August.
The present situation does not re-
solve itself into cabinet crisis and
Is altogether the result of the exist
ing party lineup in the Reichstag.
which precludes the formation OF a
workable majority government.
The Marx Streseman ministry Will
continue in office until the newly
elected Reichstag produces its sue
cessor. Just what the new party
lineup will be is wholly q matter OF
conjecture and there are suff1cient
political prophets at hand to predict
that the new shuttle of mandates will
yield only n slight alteration In the
strength Of the respective parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
SHOULD REPEAL 20
Transportation ACT
VIEW LAF0LLETTE

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 20-(By A. Ply
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, indie
pendent presidential candidate, in an
address here tonight renewed his de-
mand for repeal of the transportation
act Of 1920, declared there would be
no reduction in freight rates until
this is done, charged that the rail-
road interests are engaged actively
'in a desperate effort" to defeat him
and elect either Coolidge or Davis,
and insisted that he did not propose,
If elected. to undertake any ill con-
sidered experiments in public owner
ship of railroads or along any other
line"
The Wisconsin senator's speech
was devoted to the transportation
question. Declaring that countless
laws have been passed to deal with
the proved and admitted evils of the
transportation situation, but that
even the best of them have not gone
to the root of the trouble, Mr.. La
Folltte contended that the only way
to take the railroad question out Of
politics is to settle it right"
hO IdlItOdu law
must be repealed" he said. This
postwar charter of special privilege
must be revoked. Upon this imme-
date issue. there is complete di-
vergence between the Progressive
candidates and their opponents in the
Republican and Democratic parties
Mr.. Davis stands for the retention Of
this law and President Coolidge, in
his first message to congress. threat
ened to veto any amendments of its
principal provisions. He is today con-
tending against the repeal or modi-
fication of this law. universally con-
demned by the American public as a
law whose only friends are the rail-
road owners and those who serve
them. He also has given his sane
ton to the eXtravagant claims of the
railroads."
Senator .LaFollette told his audi
ence that 'the railroads, through
their propagandists. are spreading
the statement that the election of the
Progressives will destroy the rail-
roads and injure business"
Inc statement is utterly false" he
declared. THE truth Is that the ONLY
way to preserve the railroads for the
service FOR which they were built.
and. at the same time, to insure
prosperity to American industry and
agriculture, is to elect the Progress
sive ticket
The Progressives are not going to
lnlure the properties of the railroads
they never have. You can go IN 70
Wisconsin and find out how the rail-
roads have Jared under Progressive
control In all the years that the rail-
roads have been regulated in wis
consin, and they have been regulated
more fairly and upon more scien-
union" ~ 'He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
LAFOLLETTE WILL
RIVAL DAVIS IN maine
VIEW OF BREWSTER

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Washington. D. c., Oct. POI be-
lieve LaFollettee and Davis will run
pretty close together in Maine. Some
good observers predict LaFollette
Will run second to Coolidge but as
to this I cannot say" declared Gov
ernor-elect Brewster of Maine this
afternoon as he was leaving for
speaking engagements in North Ca
rolina and West Virginia. He added
that the LaFOllette people have about
the most active organization in Maine
today.
When a newspaperman remarked
that since the Baine election the
Democrats seem to have gone lightly
on the Khan issue Mr.. Brewster
said, Yes. that seemed to have set
tied the matter
Mr.. Brewster told the President
that things looked we'll in Maine. He
predicts that the Maine Coolidge plu-
rality will be greater than that given
either Senator Fernald or himself in
September.
When told that his late opponent.
William z. Pattangall. had been in
Washington within the last couple
OF days. Mr.. Brewster smiled and
said the coincidence was interest
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2O-Four
persons-an officer and three
enlisted men-were killed and
Is others injured in an en-
plosion late today on the scout
cruiser Trenton during target
practice off the Virginia
Capes. The Trenton arrived at
the naval base tonight and
eight of the injured were plac-
ed aboard a tug and sent to the
! navy hospital at Portsmouth.
Naval officials said the names
of the dead and injured would
be made public as soon as the
ships list could be checked and
revised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Untermyer Will
Aid in Probe of
Republican Fund

New York. Oct. 20.---Samuel INTER-
myer. prominent lawyer. announced TO-
day that he would take part In the
campaign expenditure investigation be-
ing made by the Senate committee Oh
which Senator Borah is chairman.
Mr. Cntermycr made his announce
ment after he had had several hours
conference with Frank =. Walsh. per-
scnal attorney for Senator Robert NJ.
iAFo''ette. The lawyer said he was
entering the investigation because he
considered public duty to assist In
laying bare all possible details Of CAM
pa,sn expenditures.
Mr. untermyer In announcing his de-
eS'on gave out the following state
ment:
AS the result OF my conference to-
gay with Mr.. Walsh I have become con-
.lnced that owe It as public duty
comply with the request to give my
p'Viessionsl aid in the Borah inquiry II.
va result Of tomorrow's meeting OF
.se committee. 1t is found possible to
se'ain access TO the necessary Wit
nesses and to the detailed information
VI al direct and indirect federal and
ss'e contributions for every source
whether TO official bodies or otherwise
FROM what can be learned I have
w aoubt Of this cooperation from tho
s'Ahittee. Without II I would not care
~ nave any part In the investigation.
W. would be worse than fruitless
aa would not justify the personal In
s.aven'ence and professional sacrifices
although a lifelong Democrat and
warm supporter OF Mr.. Davis. I am
~ interested in the political aspects
i, we subject. 1t should be pursued.
s,s all from an entirely non-political
= aon'partisan point Of view and will
." treated sa far as am concerned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Governor Will
Sleep on Answer

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20.-Governor Cliff
ford Walker when informed tonight of
the challenge by Joseph Z. Tumulty.
former secretary to the late President
Woodrow Wilson, of parts of the pur-
ported text of a speech he was alleged
to have made before the imperial khan
vocation of the knights of the Ku
klux Khan at Kansas City on Septem-
Der %. admitted that he had made a
speech. but would neither affirm nor
deny that the text recently published
in the Atlanta Constitution was the
text of tina speech.
The governors statement follows:
ut is most unfortunate that l was
called at the end of such a busy day.
am tired and worn out and do not
care to make n statement. l have
nothing to conceal, but want to consider
well and not act precipitately. 1 will
not state if the speech challenged was
mine or not. l must see the Tumulty
challenge in print and have time to
consider If l decide to make a state
ment it will doubtless be tomorrow.
and / will be glad to give 1t. I have
already admitted making a speech at
the klanvocation."
The Constitution, at the time 1t pub
lished the alleged speech. stated that
its copy was derived from the current
issue of the Imperial Night Hawk"
official organ of the Ku Klux Khan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Frisco People
Get Glimpse of
Ship Shenandoah

San Francisco. Oct 20-The dirieI-
BILE Shenandoah arrived over San
francisco at 3:05 =. NJ, today and
sailed over the business section for
a half hour. AS far az the city was
concerned. she was first spoken off
Point Bonita, six mills 10 the north.
at 2:40 +. NJ. for an hour before the
great envelope, steel grey against the
SKI. could be seen by thousands OF
eager watchers on the roofs OF build
ings and in the streets.
on the Golden Gate she bent in
land and Unanswered for altitude.
Over the city proper she few at a
height Of 1000 feet or more. describ-
cd a wide semi circle and then Dip
ped into the clouds again to be
quickly lost TO view. She seemed TO
be making slow progress. particularly
when she was In the .ff-shore WINDS
that thrust straight at her.
She left radio greetings for Mayor
james Rolph. Jr.. while flying ever
the city. but gave no indication as 10
the exact route she would follow out
Ct Gan Francisco. It was believed
tina. she would continue al,ng the
cCast.