davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
MCNARY-HAUCEN
BILL ENDORSED BY
! SENATOR EASTMAN
J. S. JONES ALSO SPEAKS AT AN
NUAL FARM BUREAU MEETING
AT WABASSO LAST WEDNES
DAY.

Giving strong endorsement to the
McNary- -Haugen bill and related pro-
posed legislation for agriculture, SEN
ator T. eastman of Owatonna spoke
for more than an hour at the annual
meeting of the Redwood County Farm
Bureau held at Wabasso Wednesday
of last week. j. S. Jones, secretary
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, spoke
for the Protective Association which
is being formed in all the counties,
of the work done by the Farm Bureau
relative to transportation problems
and of State Farm Mutual Automo-
bile Insurance. County Agent Lynn
Sheldon gave his annual report as
printed in the Gazette of last week
and Mrs. C. d. Clipfell reported on
the women's Home Projects worked
out by the women of the Farm Bur-
eau.
At the business meeting three dir
Nctors were elected. NJ. N. SandageI
OF sBelview and A. M. Dennistoun OF
Redwood Falls were reelected to sue
ceed themselves. Lars Benson OF
Morgan was elected to take the place
j of C. A. Albrecht. The Board has not
yet organized by electing its officers
for the coming year.
After speaking at some length up
on the McNary- -Haugen Bill, advo
eating its strong support by all wh'
are interested in bettering the agri
cultural conditions of the Northwest
Mr.. eastman spoke strongly IN favo
of the Farm Bureau urging iarg
increase in its membership. He sait
in part;
81 hope the farmers and busines
men of this state will organize ant
do their best to see that the farmer
gets a square deal. A square dea
for the farmer means revenue for ev
erybody in the country, for when tn
farmer does not do well neither doe
anyone else, so the banker, the mer
! chant, in fact, everyone living in q
agricultural section, is Just as mucl
: interested in the farmers success a
the farmer himself, and when yo
Join the Farm Bureau you not onl
: back up state and national Farm Bun
) eau organization, but you back u
your County Agent. He receive
$3.50 out of the $500 that is pal
here in dues. It places him in a pc
sition so that he may better serv
your needs. The County Agent is tn
direct representative of the Unite
States Department of Agriculture
He is in possession of wealth OF IN
formation that if intelligently applied
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
HOME BUILDING
IS STRESSED BY
NOTED SPEAKER
w. ]. ARNOLD GIVES INTEREST
ING AND INSTRUCTIVE TALK
ON PERMANENT COMMUNITY
BUILDING THURSDAY EVE.

In his address delivered at the Arm
ory Thursday evening, November Is,
Mr.. w. j. Arnold of the Midwest
Development Bureau brought to the
people of Redwood Falls and commun-
ity distinct and instructive message,
one that left favorable impression
on all who attended The services of
the speaker were secured through the
local Commercial Club which acted
wisely in bringing here such force
full talker as Mr.. Arnold.
The speaker opened with a frank
acknowledgement of optimism, al
though adding that he believed civil
ization to be more greatly menaced
at the present time than ever before
in it's history. "Too frequently we
are optimists on the verge Of pessim-
ism," said the speaker, adding that the
situation of Europe was very grave
and that America had been saved as
the experiment station for carrying
out the ideals of civilization. Mr..
Arnold stressed the Importance of
home influence in the community
building, stating that the great prob
lem for all communities is to make
the home the big thing in the produe-
tion of the real, highminded man, on
whom the foundation of our republic
rests.
In contrasting two systems of gov
eernment the speaker told his listeners
that they would soon be confronted
with the problem of which to choose
the Lincoln or the Lenine idea. The
Lincoln idea was explained as being
the republican form of government
under which private ownership re
ceived protection and individual en-
terprise has as it's reward the fruit
of it's own labor. The study of III
history of the world has failed to re
veal one man to whom can be trustee
the government. Men have the righ
to vote, those who do not vote ar
governed by those who express them
selves upon ballot day. We mus
make homes, for upon the shoulder
of the citizens in these homes tn
government rests. The Lenine ide
involves the turning over of al
most every private enterprise t.
the government and with ther
disposed of, what is there left
In quoting from Karl Marx, tn
founder of modern socialism, t
church. The condition that woul
exist if those three factors were elm
mated was brought forcefully hom
by Mr.. Arnold.
The Lenine form of governmer
aims to give the people the idea tha
men are too selfish, that they al
unable to handle their own affair
that their private property must
turned over to a central power to
disposed of in a righteous way. The
contention is that private ownershi
of property brings about selfishne:
and distinction in society. For pr
vate ownership to go means that tf
farms, the factories and the mil
must go into the hands of the stat
No individual has the right to priva
ownership of lands; the future NEAR
nothing, children must have !
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
TOO MANY
STUDENTS STAY
OUT OF SCHOOL
NINETEEN SENIOR HIGH AND
NINE JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS
MISS ALL OR PART OF SCHOOL
LAST MONDAY.

Redwood Falls parents have real
duty to perform in helping the mem
bers of the high school faculty to re.
duce the deplorably large number OF
absences in both the Senior and the
Junior high schools. The scholarship
of the whole school is being lowered
because of these absences, which are
in many cases needless and for very
trivial causes. The scholarship OF
the individual students suffers In each
case and the teacher, because OF the
time spent in makeup work, is handl-
capped in doing the regular work OF
the schools in the best, manner.
A record for the eight days prior
to and including Monday, November
22nd, shows regretable condition.
There was an average daily absence
of "a 3-4 half-days for each OF these
days with fourteen students causing
these averages. In the Junior high,
with it's slightly larger enroilmens
this average was decreased to, slxteef
half-days absence each of the eight
days with an average of 8 I'd stu
! dents causing this record. The &C.
| cepted average absence for school,
the size of the combined high schools
is about five. A careful survey of the
! absent record for each of these elgh
days shows how much too-heavy thls
| list of absences is.
Wednesday, Nov 10; II halliday
absence by II students in the Senior
high; II half-days by 10 students IL
the Junior high.
Friday, Nov. II; "a half-days by
23 students Senior high; % half-days
II students Junior high.
! Monday, Nov. Is; Fl half-days b!
IL students in Senior high; IA half
!. days by students in Junior high.
1 Tuesday, Nov. 16; 13 half-days b!
students Senior high; IA half-days b.
eight students Junior high.
Wednesday, Nov. II; II halliday
: by 10 students in Senior high; 9 half
days by 5 students Junior high.
Thursday, Nov. 18; 18 half-days b.
10 students Senior high; 19 halliday
: by 13 students Junior high.
!. Friday, Nov. 10; 80 half-days b.
> 1S students Senior high; Is halliday
, by 10 students Junior high.
: Monday, Nov. %; 33 half-days b
10 students in Senior high; II halt
days by 9 students Junior high.
Each student is required to brin
an excuse from his parents for eac
absence. In only the small minorit
of these cases are the excuses the leg
itimate ones of illness of the studen
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
COUNTY y
SCHOOLS DRAW
$68,15.98 AID
STATE SCHOOLS EACH GET
SHARE OF Sc, 6,163,028.40; OF 6,7Ss
DISTRICTS GETTING AID, 6,271
ARE RURAL.

The biggest State public school
mellon in the history of Minnesota
was sliced this week when Ray +.
Chase, State Auditor, affixed his sig
nature to eighty-seven warrants COW
ering annual and supplemental school
aid The warrants issued represent
ed a total of $6,163 ,028.40.
These warrants, bearing the sig
nature of Mr.. Chase and the State
Treasurer, will be mailed to the var
ious county treasurers as soon as the
auditors of the same report their
November tax settlements. The
amount to be distributed among the
school districts of Redwood County
is $68, 8,175.98, a check for which Will
be mailed to Treas. A. P. Falk as
soon as the November tax settlements
are forwarded to the State Auditor.
Of the amount given to Redwood
County L. P. Larson, the county audi
tor. states that District No. l OF
Redwood Falls gets $15, ,836.64 and
$362.21 Library Aid. District No. 81
of Lamberton gets $15.1l6.4l and
$3.77 Library Aid.
Distribution of this, years special
aid is as follows:
Regular or Flat Aid IS 1,626,S56.24
Supplemental Aid to dis
tricts with a high tax
lexy ------- 1853, ,643.2s
Tuition for Nonresident
High School pupils 974,8S9.9t
Aid to Special Depart
ments (VocationaD = ao1, ,e26.6o
>li tive oe Children s5e, ,7o7.O(
Building and Transpor-
tatiou. Aid --------- Sl3,674.os
Association Aid ------- 25,990.0(
| Aid to Teacher Training
Departments --- 217,S4S.O(
Aid to Public School Ii
braries 2e,13s.64
Aid under the so-called
law e5,s72.s
/ Aid to Evening Schools
for Adults - 22,274.O
Federal Aid to Vocation
/ al School and Classes 133,9O0.4
/ Aid is granted to $3.50 school dis
:. tricts, 6,277 of which are rural dis
tricts. There are 8,451 schools list
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
"ONLY 38" GIVEN
BY LOCAL PLAYERS
DECEMBER End
PARENT-TEACHER SPONS NSOR
CLEVER DRAMA AS BENEFIT
FOR PLAYGROUND EQUIP
MENT FUND.

"Only Thirty-Eight,' "a three-act
comedy, will be presented at the Lin
coin School Thursday evening, Decem-
ber End, under the auspices of the
Parent Teachers Association. Pro-
ceeds from the play will be used for
the purchase of equipment for the
Lincoln School playground. The play,
directed by Miss Leila Atcherson, is
played by an amateur cast of local
people. 1t was first given with very
good success in New York, and those
acquainted with it state that it is
an amusing little drama and will af-
ford an evening of good entertain
ment.
The following persons constitute the
cast of characters:
Mrs. Stanley Miss Margaret Adams
Mrs. Newcomb Miss Innis Thompson
Mrs. Peters
-- Miss Margaret McNaughton
Mr.. Sanborn .------- Roy Stephans
Robert Stanley Theodore Ahrens
Lucy Stanley --------- Mary Finn
Mary Hadley -------- Marie Asleson
Sydney johnson Shirley Shippee
Prof. Giddings ----- Mr.. Dahlberg
Johnny, friend Of Sydney--------.
Roy Warner
Charley, friend Of Sydney -------:---..
-------A--4----- Carl Meiges
Alice, friend Of Lucy ucy-------------
Anita Buchanan
Ruth. friend of Lucy - Edna Harris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
LABOR PRAISES
C.M.T.C. CAMPS
NV international News Service

BY International News Service
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Organized Ia
Dor does not fear the citizens mill
tary training camp as capitalists
weapon.
This attitude was clearly defined
today in the action Of the execu-
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in giving unani-
nous and unqualified Endorsement
10 this phase of the Government
permanent program Of military pre-
in it's annual report to the cOnVen-
ton in session here declared:
This kind Of training is building
I'D the mind and body of the Amer
lean youth. 1t stimulates the pa
triotic spirit of the youth. He is
taught citizenship.
I'm the judgment of the execu-
tive council we believe it would be.
advantageous to all of the boys OF
our country to take advantage or
the opportunity afforded 10 them
in these camps"
The question of recognition of
these camps by labor has been an
issue before the federation prac-
tically since the inception of the
training camps In the past the
federation while not openly oppos-
ing the plan has withheld its of
ticial approval.
The question came to a head at
The FL Paso convention two years
ago, when it was referred to the
executive council for investigation
That body conferred with the
Secretary of War and members
visited the Plattsburgh camp. The
present action is based on these
Investigations.
. question that was agitating
federation leaders today was how
% keep the Mexican question from
becoming an issue in this CONVEX
lion.
With a delegation Of four from
Mexico City present at the CON
veEtion. strenuous efforts were
being exerted today to clamp the lid
down and keep Mexico's internal
1uarrel between Church and STATE
from being aired on the convention
floor.
Whether this can be done will
depend largely upon the character
Of speech Ricardo TrevinO makes
TO the convention probably tomor-
row.
The first maneuvers in organized
labor's declaration Of war on COM
pany unions, made YESTERDAY by
President Green in his initial con
veniton address came today with
the PRONUNCIATION of resolutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
DRIVERS
|. PERMIT TAKEN

Cancellation of the permit of
Francis A. Simon, 17-yearold color
ed youth. whose automobile ran
down and killed Frederick Gross
kurth. 6, of 13 Bryant st. n. E., at
Second and Elm Streets Northwest,
Yesterday, was ordered by Traffic
Director NJ. o. Eldridge today.
Eldridge gave as his reason for
this action the "carelessness of the
automobile driver in passing a
school at a rate higher than should
have been maintained"
For the first time in the history
of the District. Eldridge said. the
coroners jury which heard the
facts in the case at the mOrgue
yesterday and handed in a verdict
of accidental" after two-hours de-
liberation. was nearly hung"
He said that his suggestion that
Simon's permit be revoked met
with instant approval from the jury
after the decision. Simon had
minors permit issued to drivers
under the age of eighteen.
Eldridge declared today that tine
location of 'School-Sl~v signs
must be observed and obeyed by
motorists and even If drivers
previous record is unblemished he
will order the permit revoked of
anyone responsible for similar acct
dents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
PUT sTRYcHNINE IN TEA
OF AGED FARMER, HE SAYS

BINGHAMPTON, Oct. 5.-Broome
county officials are assisting those
of Susquehanna county in investi-
eating the death of George w.
Hinkley, ". of Gibson, Pa. whose
body was found buried in clump
of woods.
Ernest Plew, y, farmland, en-
played by Hinkley, was arrested
after he had passed what are called
forged checks purporting to be
signed by Hinkley.
Officials saay he has confessed
poisoning the aged farmer by
placing strychnine in his tea while
they were at lunch alone. then leav-
ing him to die. afterward dragging
the body to the woods and burying
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

Gene Tunney writes the story
of his life in The Times OH Thurs
day. Watch for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
Instructions For
Sending In An
Alarm of Fire
Always use a fire alarm box

Always use a fire alarm box
if possible.
To send in an alarm break
the glass in the small door.
turn the key, which is thus eX-
posed, open the door. pull down
the hook and let go. In some
of the newer boxes it is I'M
necessary to break the glass,
as the small door I'm the front
pulls forward, exposing the
hook.
In many cases delays are
caused by persons not COM
pIeting the operation above
outlined, and every care should
be taken to follow the inStFuc-
tiOns closely in order that the
alarm may be sounded in fire
alarm headquarters.
If il is necessary to use the
telephone to send in an alarm
call Main 90. and when an
severed by fire alarm head
quarters be sure to give the
exact location Of the fire. De-
lays have been caused by fail
ure of persons telephOning to
tell where the fire was located
before hanging up the receiver.
Unless the fire is in plain
view from the point from which
your send in an alarm always
await the arrival of the APP
paTatus in order that you may
direct them to the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

papers prepared and read by DIR. f.
J. II. Cults, England; DR.. G. b.
Roatta, Florence, Italy, and DR..
James A. Britton, Chicago. DR.. l..
Hektoen. Chicago, presided over the
first section and Surgeon. General
Hugh 5. Cumming over the second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
STABBED BY WOMAN,
MAN Is NEAR DEATH

Leon Smith. colored, 80 1887 Car
.rOllburg ST. S. w. is near death in
Emergency Hospital as a result Of
having been stabbed with a butcher
knife by Dorothy l.. Clark, colored,
%, 1925 Half ST. S. w, the police
claim.
The police say that the couple be
came engaged in an alteration in
the Woman's home early today, and
Smith was stabbed in the liver. Sur
geons operated on him in an effort
to save his life. His condition TO-
day is critical. The woman was ar
rested, and is being held by the
Fourth precinct police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
D j ST SPREADS
TUBERCULOSIS

The number of hospital beds avail
able for tuberculosis cases in any
given community has a direct in
fIuence upon the tuberculosis death
rate in that community, according
to Godias j. Drolet, statistician OF
the New York tuberculosis and
Health Association.
Mr.. Drolet today addressed the
sociological section of the National
Tuberculosis Association conyen-
ton. now in session at the May
flower. his subject being Tubercu-
losis disqualification
He pointed out that in the United
States, where the death rate from
the white plague, is SO per 100000,
there are seven hospital beds avail
able for each ten deaths. In Ger
many. where the death rate is 1873,
there are only four beds available
for each ten deaths, while in Italy,
where the tuberculosis death rate
is as high as 1872 per 5000, the
ratio of available beds to deaths is
even more marked. being only one
bed for every ten deaths.
In other words. communities in
which patients are for the most
part cared for in hospitals have
low death rates, while in communi-
ties where patents are cared for
at home or receive no competent
medical attention the death rate
is higher.
Would Stop Splitting
Speaking before the pathological
section, DR.. Friedrich Neufeld,
director of the Koch Institute. Ber
lin, declared that inhalation Of in
fected dust is responsible for most
tuberculosis infection,
He described detailed expert
ments TO demonstrate the sl5ni-
ficance of the two ordinary methods
of Infection with tuberculosis, by
droplets or spray from the cough
OF an infected. person, Or by dust
inhaled or picked up on the hands.
He found that the latter method
was by far the more significant.
1t was suggested by others
present that d.. Neufeld's concIus-
ions. point to the necessity for in
creased care in the prevention of
promiscuous splitting in pubic
places. They said that many per
sons carrying tuberculosis germs
are unknown, even to. themselves.
Other speakers before the patho-
logical meeting included DIR; George
A. Baitsell and DR.. Karl +. Mason,
Yale University; DR.: Lillian Eichel-
berger and DR.. Lucille McCluskey.
Chicago; DR.. n. j. Copper and DE-.
Max g. Lurie. Denver. and Dr.
Eugene T.. Opie. Philadelphia. The
sociological section also heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
AUTOlST is INJURED
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Following a collision at MARYLAND
Avenue and Tenth Street North
east today. John j. Rollow 100
Bates St. y. w. was removed 10
Casualty Hospital, and treated for
several fractured ribs. bruises and
shock. His condition has not been
determined.
The police say that Rollow was
making left turn from Maryland
Avenue Into Tenth Street. when he
was, collided with by another au-
tomobile operated by. George, Lam
has: 1924 Neal st. \. E. Both cars
were badly DAMAGED:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

proposing means of financing the
fight.
One proposal is for an assess
ment on the entire federation nem-
bership. the funds to be expended
only upon the authority and by Ill
rection OF the execution council.
Another plan would have the. fedora
tiOn sanction assessments by in
diVidual crafts To combat company
unions within their field. Tn.
former plan seems TO find more
favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
ARRIVES
IN PARIS
BY international News Service

PARIS. Oct. 5.-Despite her asser-
ton that lit is most difficult to
pose after a three.day train jour-
ney," Queen Marie of Rumania faced
abattery of Gamers with her famous
smile on her arrival at Care de
Lyon at $40 o'clock this. morning
occupying one of the two special
cars attached to the Orient Express.
The Queen, accompanied by her
suite, is 10 remain in Paris until
she embarks on the steamship Le-
viathan on October II for the
United States.
She was met at the station by
members of the Rumanian legation
in Paris, Prince Canracuzene and.
General Lasson, representing Presi-
dent Domergue.
Her time here, members of her
retfnue said, will be occupied in COM
pleting her wardrobe for her Amer
lean tour.
The Queen wore a black velvet
lace-trimmed hat. pearl necklace and
pearl earrings. green velvet gown,
Il leopard-skin coat trimmed with
gray, beige stockings, slippers and
loves. y ioIIS.. .CdIIISu q vDOuqhGl Va
pink gladioias.
Princess IIieana wore a long leo
pard- skin coat, tan silk dress.
b yer hat, champagne-colored
stockings and kid shoes.
She looked very much like chic
girl.
Prince Nicholas was attired in a
long gray coat and Prince Of Wales
hat.
Queen Marie's eldest son. the for
mer Crown Prince Carol. did not
appear at the station, although IL
is believed he has returned here
from ST. Jean De Luz, on the
Basque coast.
While still on the station platform
the Queen asked a ladY-in-waiting
to inquire from a legation attache
as TO the whereabouts of Prince
Carol
After short rest at the Ri,z
Hotel. where the royal party is
stopping Queen Marie planned 10
spend the remainder Of the day
shopping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5,-Because her
3 year old daughter prattled to
policemen that she sold beer. Mrs.
Ellen Warozoff, As. paid a $40 fine
in Judge SulIiVans court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Otterbeir1 Wards
Glue Pageant Here

Growth Of the Otterbein Home for
Children and Old People, a welfare
institution Of the United Bretheren
Church near Lebanon, Ohio, was por-
trayed in pageants given In Indian
apolis Sunday by twenty-three chill
dren from the home.
The children, under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brane, supedin-
tendent and matron, appeared at In
diana Central College and the First
u. B. Church in rally Of Indianapo-
lis churches. The rally was part of
a campaign for Christmas offerings
for the Otterbein home work.
The children repeated the pageant
at Richmond, Ind, Sunday evening.
Band concerts by the children fol
lowed the pageants.
The Otterbein home formerly was
part of the old Shanker settlement.
The u. b. church acquired it and
4,005 acres several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
L. z. Clark, 1927 Wright ST.; Ford,
544-574, from Palmer and Union SITS.
Overall Laundry, $500 f. Twelfth
ST.; Ford, 5S1-053, from Court and
Delaware SITS.
Elmer Roembke, 1916 Barth Ave;
Ford, 677-966, from Wabash St. and
Capitol Ave.
I.aze Steiehon, 1853 N. Holmes St;
Ford, 1850, from Sc Virginia Ave.
Seth Klein, 1920 Central Ave;
Buick, 5S4-SS6, from Twenty-B1fth
St. and Central Ave.
Franklin Motor Sales Company.
e51 N. Meridian ST.; Durant, from
$40 N. Meridian st.
Luther Black, 30 e. Regent St;
Ford. from Meridian and Palmer SITS.
Hoosier Remedy Company. sol AL
lied Bldg; Ford, 5S5-402, from TWEEN
ty-Eighth st. and Central Ava
Fred Cuttings. 2945 N. Olney ST.;
Overland, 55S-77S, from st. Clair and
Noble SITS.
Grover Foltz, Marion County JAIL;
Essex, from I'll e. Twenty-Sec-
ord St.