davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
Minnesota Farmers FAVOR
Great Waterway Project

J, S. Jones, executive secretary OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, in a statement issued this week
at st. Paul declared that Minnesota
farmers were exhibiting an active
interest in the st. Lawrence Water
way project and that this subject
would be discussed by competent
speakers at number of Farm Bureau
picnics during June.
Mr.. Jones, in making this announce
ment, submitted the following five
distinct advantages that the Mime
sofa farmer sees in the st. Lawrence
Waterway project:
ID Direct benefits due to lessen
ed cost of transportation of products
shipped overseas or in coast wide
trade.
(2) General lift of agricultural
prices due to the fact that world mar
ket conditions, less the cost OF trans
portation, set the home prices for
leading export commodities.
60 Direct and indirect benefits
to the farmer to the extent that he IS
a consumer of imported products NOV
ing more cheaply by the st. Law
renee than-by present routes.
"a Benefits that come either from
enlarged world markets for products
not now exportable, or in certain
cases, particularly in the eastern
states, relief from the pressure that
farm products in less favored sections
exert on prices in the more favored
sections as, for instance, when Mon
tana potatoes crowd the Twin City
markets and force down the prices
of potatoes to Minnesota growers.
IN. B. This was an actual situation
of few years ago and if it had been
possible for the, Montana farmer to
raise some other and exportable crop
say, barley, he would have cleaned up
his land just as well, avoided lot OF
grief for himself and would not have
flooded the potato markets of the
Middle West).
60 By bringing the industrial area
closer to the farms of the Middle West
the distance between producer and
consumer is shortened and the pro-
ducers market is directly improved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
CONSOLATION FOR FAT FOLKS

Many people in middle age and be-
yond are the worst and most serious
offenders in the new fad of reducing.
Nature Intentionally, with most folks,
adds weight with years. The layer
of fat that becomes most noticeable
over the stomach is furnished for
additional warmth and protector for
vital organs, and to compensate for
the fact that with age the body gen
crates less warmth. A little fat, at
40 is no sign Of physical degeneration
American Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
Editor Mixes Sale and Wedding
(From E. Irene Wettergren, Nopem-

(From E. Irene Wettergren, Nopem-
ing, Mimi
Married at the home of the brides
township one miles north and two
nutes east of John Jones, respected
residents of Thursday Jan. 81, Miss
Ethel Drinkwater by the Rev. Is head
of Shorthorns consisting of four
bridesmaids dressed in pale blue and
fourteen calves with wells pinned at
the corsage. Also forty-six hogs in
GLIDING the groom's father from North
Dakota, where he is engaged in mis-
sionary work. These shotes are thrift
ty and all relatives of the bride and
groom. They all gathered in the spa
cious dining room after the ceremony
and partook of 800 bushels of seed
oats, 1000 bushels of corn and ten
large stacks of millet and alfalfa. The
bride is the daughter of one trusty
incubator capacity 600 eggs, one John
Deere, five-room cottage and trip to
Omaha after which they will draw
ten per cent interest from date. From
lunch at noon.
1t amt the guns or armament.
Nor the tune the band can play.
But it's close cooperation
That makes us win the day.
1t amt the individual
Nor the army as whole
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every blooming soul.
The program was closed with a
hearty singing of America" and the
refreshments. In all most pleasant
evening and one that was thoroughly
enjoyed, especially by US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

The remains of Leroy King, who
passed away at the Springfield Hos
pital, last Tuesday morning, follow
an auto accident on intersection OF
highways number A and z two miles
north of Sanborn on the Saturday eve
ming previous were taken, Thursday to
Charlotte, Michigan. Asa King, a son
of the dead man, was notified after the
accident, but arrived too late to see
his father while living. He accom-
panied the body back to Michigan.
The deceased is 81 years of age and
is survived by three sons.-Sanborn
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
EGGSTTTNG NEWS

A scientist contends that those 10,
coo, 900 year-old dinosaur eggs, recent
ly discovered by Roy Chapman An
drews aren't really old when one
considers the staggering age of the
universe. Perhaps the Museum of
Natural History ought to label 'em:
Dinosaur Eggs.-Farm and
Fireside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
MOTOR PHILOSOPHY

One touch of gasoline makes the
whole world spin. Give man a
chassis, four tires, soap box and a
horn and he Immediately wants to-
become the Vanishing American
From that time on, he believes in the
survival of the f1eetest. He has two
notices: Fright makes right" -
Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
SIXTY-FIVE HOLSTEINS SOLD

Sixty-five head of Holsteins, con-
shutting one of the largest and fin
est herds that has been sold in the
Mortified community in years left
Mortified for Neosho, Missouri, con-
signed to A. J. Miller. The ship
ment Included thirty-two purebred
heifer calves intended for club work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

Arkansas Democrat: Man is an
animal with ideas in his head, ninety
nine percent of them being other peo-
pies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

The trouble with this jazz age
is it refuses to do anything with a
mute on.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

When a short woman marries a
tall man the lady is usually the talk
er of the twa.-Exchapge
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Frank Wright, DR.. r. T. Holden,
Harry NJ. Crandall Henry T. Otter
dinger and l.. E. Breuninger.
The chamber directors again urged
that automatic traffic control lights be
installed at all downtown street inter-
sections, and A. Leftwich Sinclair was
delegated to prepare a statement to
District Commissioners reviewing the
recommendations by the Chamber of
Commerce and the Traffic Council.
Mr.. Darr pointed out that at the pres
ent time the lives of pedestrians con-
stantly are endangered In the down.
town section when they are caught
in the center Of street by change in
the flow of traffic.
Criticism of Traffic Director Harland
for rejecting the original recommenda-
Chamber Of Commerce calling for
lights in the downtown section, was
voiced by Mr.. Darr and Mr.. Fanciulli.
Mr.. Leese and others also urged the
installation of traffic lights in the
downtown section rather than on arte-
rial highways. Mr.. Sinclair also was
authorized to request again that the
Commissioners hold a public hearing
on the proposal.
Walter G. Balderston was elected
general counsel Of the chamber to fill
| the vacancy created recently by the
death of Chaplin Brown, and Judge
Mary O'Toole was elected a member
| of the board of directors to fill the va.
cancy left by Mr.. Balderston, who be-
came an ex off1cia member of the
board as general counsel.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--'The Barker" drama. al
S:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BelascO-'The Racket" drama, al
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Poli's-"Funny Face" musical com
eiy. at 500 pm.
Keith's-Lew Cody. vaudeville. al
2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-"Rags and Riches" vaude
Vile, continuous, 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Bare Facts" burlesque.
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand-"High Flyers" burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Fox-"East Side. West Side." con
tinuous, IL am. to IL pm.
etrOpOlitan-"Swim, Girl, Swim, v
at 11:5O am. 1:50. $50, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Paiace-"Soft Cushions" at 1O:45
am, 1915. 2:20. 4:20. $40, 8 ana 10
pm.
Rialto-"Tell 1t to Sweeney" at
11:45 am. 1876. 3:4O. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Coiumbia-"The Magic Flame" (sec.
ond week), at 11:15 am, 1:15. 1925,
5:25. 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Little Theater-"Blind Husbands"
continuous, to II pm.
TivOli-"The Heart of Maryland
at 2:35, 4:20. 6:05. 1855 and 9:45 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Firem Save My
Child" at $50, e:10 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Back to Gods Country,
at 1880, 2. $3.50. S, $50. and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" at and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Named Envoy to Ethiopia.

Addison E. Southard Of Louisville,
Ky. was appointed by President Cool.
idge yesterday to be Minister resident
and consul general to Ethiopia. South.
ard is at present consul general at
Singapore.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASH. AUDITORIUM WEEK NOV. :
FRITZ lElBER !. .sa:.'a II: play. Of

Supported BY Noteworthy Company. Ham.
let" Non. Eve; Macbeth" Tues. and Sat.
Ewes; Romeo and Juliet" wsds. NAT;
Twelfth Night" Wed. Eve; "otheilo." |"
chant Of Venice" Sat. Mat. Seats now on sale
at Box Office and Telbert Agency, willard.
Carlton and Mayfower Hotels. 1000 best seats
at $1.10. all performances,
Evening star., 1927-11-02
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Youth, Accused Of Embezzling
STAT, Returned From. Chicago.

Paul viacara. 10 years old. Of 900
Eighth street southeast. was held un-
der $1,500 bond for the action of the
grand jury by Judge MacMahon in
Police Court yesterday on a charge Of
embezzlement. Viacara was brought
back from Chicago last night by De-
tective Howard e. Ogle, where, 1t Is
alleged, he fled following the embez.
zIing of STAT from the Ford Printing
Co., 739 Thirteenth street, on Octo
ber 7.
According to Ogle, following the re-
port of the embezzlement on October
Z, Viacara was traced in his flight
through several Eastern cities and
was at last found in Chicago. with his
money gone.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it soothes and heals the in
| famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
| tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other heal.
ing elements which soothe and heal
/ the infected membranes and stop
/ the irritation and Inflammation.
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trou-
BILE and checks the growth of the
germs
Il Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases. and Is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refund.
ed IL any cough or cold is not re-
lieved after taking according to di.
rections. Ask your druggist
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Because it is thought that the use
Of the mouth for blowing an instru.
ment is sacrilegious, one Hindu sect
has invented a throat trumpet, the
player humming a tune and the vibra.
ton of the throat agitating dia
phraghm of spiders web in the trum
pets monuthpiece.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
WORKMAN FOUND DEAD.
James Higgins Body Discovered
Leaning on Picket Fence.

James Higgins, SIS years old. for.
merly employed at Apostolic Mission,
Michigan avenue and Seventh street
northeast. was found dead on D be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
southwest about 7 o'clock last night,
his body resting on the picket fence
protecting the railroad tracks.
Numerous persons passed, saw the
body and thought the man was merely
resting on the fence and viewing the
railroad tracks. Virginia Stewart of
Ballston, Va, and two men stopped,
however, and discovered the man was
dead. His body was taken to the
morgue. Death is believed to have
resulted from natural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
PARIS MODS ARE KEPT
FROM US. EMBASSY

singing the 'Internatiopale" and the
Red Flag
Shortly after midnight rain began
to fall and the mob began to break
up.
Most Of the property damage was
in Champs Elysees and along tho
Boulevards SebastopOl. and Stras.
bourg, and In the Montmartre dis.
trict. This consisted of broken
windows, pillaged shops and dam.
aged automobiles.
In addition to the Paris rioting,
demonstrations also occurred at
Rouen, in which many of the dem.
constructors were injured and six
were arrested.
A second missile, believed to be
q bomb, was found In a subway
station today, this time In the
Cadet station. 1t was taken to
the police laboratories for examina.
tiop.
At least one American was among
thoses arrested. He was John
Lubke. who said he was born IN
Denver ii 1905. The charge against
him was attempted pillaging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
8 ROBBERIES IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. va. Aug. -
Three robberies were reported here
last night. The store Of Henry
Schlichting on South Fairfax Street
was entered and an automatic
pistol, a revolver and five cartons
OF cigarettes stolen. Twenty-Five
pigeons were stolen from the cot
OF Mrs. Herbert Lee, 1O7 South
Fayette Street. The home az
George Ayers, 419 Wolfe ST.. was
searched, but nothing taken.
Twenty Boy Scouts WIN leave
Monday for week in camp on the
Woodrow Wilson Reservation in
Maryland. The Kiwaiiis club Is
sponsoring the trip and Henry p.
Thomas win select the boys. Bow
Scouts are requested to report TO
Mr.. Thomas at lis North Fairfax
st. tomorrow at 10 a. m. for duty
in policing the streets during the
parade tomorrow afternoon.
Police Justice w. S. Snow and
j. M. Duncan have been appointed
delegates to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association meeting n
Baltimore September Q to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Chicago Blast Levels
Buildings for Blocks
Memorial Is PIanneS
BY InternationaR News eervlce

10y AA4se-AAAr4pAAAAA~AA SN@NeN5s tSN4NSW
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-one entire
block Of stores and apartment build
ings, located in the heart Of Chi
Cages Latin Quarter, was almost
completely wiped out early today by
a mysterious explosion and fire that
followed in its wake.
The scene was Taylor Street, be-
tween Marshfieid Avenue and Pau.
Ina Street, a section that has been in
constant turmoil recently as q re-
suit Of Sacco.vanzetti demonstra.
tons.
Two business houses were leveled
by the blast and fire which broke
out Immediately spread to twelve
apartment buildings. Firemen and
police are searching the ruins for
bodies. 1t. is not known whether
there was any loss of life.
Authorities, after lasty investi-
cation, were unable to determine
whether the blast was due to a
bomb, possibly set by anarchists
as a protest to the execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti, or to some
other cause.
Hopeful that the police will not
interfere, local radical leaders
went forward today with plans for
holding a gigantic memorial meet
ing here for the two executed radi-
Gals.
Headquarters Of Chicago reds on
Lincoln Street were. in deepest
mourning. Black and red bunting
streamed from the top of the build.
ing to the sidewalk.
James p. Cannon, secretary Of
the international Labor Defense,
in q formal statement, called the
execution OF Sacco and Vanzetti a
legal lynching =
Sometime after the explosion Cvh1aF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Continued from First Pagey

Continued from First Pagey
that there win BE- no disturbance,
but stated that they could not pre-.
vent persons trailing the funeral
eortege.
The line Of march win be from
North End Park, up Hanover Street,
along fremont Street, up School
Street, by the State House and
down Beacon Hill to the Back Bay.
In the Back Bay district the coffins
win be placed In the hearses for
transfer beyond TO Forest Hills
Cemetery for cremation.
Grafton Is Planned
some national figure win deliver
The funeral grafton. under present
plans. At that hour demonstrations
are planned for other cities. No
clergyman will be asked to be pres
ent at the funeral here.
Cremation at Forest Hills Crema.
tory was virtually decided upon
the ashes Of SaccO to 20 to his
wife and the ashes Of Vanzetu to
his sister. Luigfas Tor removal to
Italy.
A plan 20 take either the bodies
or the ashes on q tour Of the count.
try was meeting with opposition
from cities outside Boston. accord.
ing to word received by the com.
naittee,
70 establish the '.innocencen Of
Nicola Sacco and Bartoloneo Van.
zettis to bring about q Senatorial
investigation OF the Department Of
Justice and to set up a commission
to inquire into the decision of
Gov. Alvan T.. Fuller and his adj.
visory COMMITTEES will be the OBJ.
Ject Of a national Sacco-Vanzetti
committee to be organized at
national conference in New York on
Saturday and Sunday.
Guard Is Reduced
Boston's great police guard was
reduced to a minimum today, al
though q few armed men were still
on watch In the pouring rain in
front Of public buildings.
Powers Hapgood, the indianapolis
: liberal and former Harvard varsity
track athlete, who was committed
to the Psychopathic Hospital at the
height Of the Sacco. Vanzetti affair,
was released and today was plan
ming court action against the State
police. Other out-of.town sympa.
fhi1ers Of Sacco and Vanzetti -e-
manned in Boston for the funeral, al
though the large legal array had
departed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
1000 Are Injured as
100000 Riot in Sacco
Protest Through Paris

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Unoff1c1al eStl-
mates today placed the number of
injured in last nights Communist
riot1ng as high as 1000, including
100 policemen. Most OF the demon
strators were only slightly injured,
suffering mainly from bruised heads.
The property damage is placed at
$500,000. Socialists, Communists and
Anarchists to the number Of 100,00
participated in the demonstrations
which were in protest over the
EaecOsVanzetti executions at Boston,
No Americans were injured, al
though q number OF night clubs in
the Montemarte district frequented
by Americans were raided by Com
munists.
Rioters battled fierceIy with the
police in the Boulevard SebastopoI
where they tried to erect q barri.
cade to hold back the gendarmerie.
Embassy Is Guarded
Soldiers and police guarded the
United States embassy, and the
demonstrators were not allowed to
approach within half a mile Of the
building.
II was the worst rioting Paris has
known since the war.
Between 200 and $50 persons were
arrested.
Shouting "Dcwn with the Ameri-
cansl', Anarchists and Communists
broke into theaters and raided cafes,
smashing furniture and .crockery
and driving out the patrons.
Entire Police Force Out
The entire Paris police force was
on duty, for It had been advertised
in advance that the radicals would
make q violent demonstration in
protest against the execution Of the
two anarchists In Massachusetts,.
"A heavy guard was placed about
both the United States embassy and
the consulate early in the Jay and
all persons desiring admission we're
scrutinized closely and ordered 70
explain their business.
In addition to the police on active
duty, heavy forces OF reserves were
1nassed at strategic points with
lorries to rush them to any spot
where trouble broke out.
1000 Turned Back
Troops with fixed bayonets broke
up one procession Of 1900 rioters
who tried to march through Presi.
dent Wilson Avenue toward the
American embassy building.
Another detachment Of the mob
marched through the Etoile section,
where the homes Of many wealthy
American residents are located.
?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

and vanzettip' and Lets storm
the station and kill the dogsr' the
mob attempted to storm the police
station.
The rioters were driven back
after fierce fighting in which the
police opened fire. The leaders of
the mob were arrested and order
was finally restored.
Bombing Suspect COught
NEW YORK. Aug. "a. Seized by
detectives Of the bomb squad after
a zig gag chase along subway tracks
and between passing trains, an
elderly man, charged with posses
sion of large bundle Of criminal
tools, weapons and list Of prom
inent persons, was sent to Bellevue
today for observation.
He was questioned at police head
quarters regarding the recent
bombings in the Twenty-eighth
Street stations of the interborough
and B. M. n. lines, but answered
incoherently, police said.
The prisoner said he was John n.
Netzei. a night watchman, Of
Brooklyn. He was arrested by
detectives who pursued him a dis
lance Of about half mile at one
point directly under police head
quarters.
He carried a package, according
to the police. containing two
torches, two steel knives. a black.
jack, jimmy and small chisel. In
his pocket the police found a memo
randum book with the names OF
the Morgans, Vanderbilts and other
prominent persons.
Police said he told them his OBJ
ject in having these names to keep
an eye on those fellows; can't tell
when I might want to visit them. I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
'BOY IS Mother
. SLAYER. CLAIM

Continued from First Page)
the young mans sweetheart at
whose home he visited Sunday
night.
william Bridges, the former
Streator boy, now living in Chicago,
where Hill left yesterday noon one
hour ahead Of the police, and DR..
George M. Elsbree, pastor OF the
Park Presbyterian Church where
Mrs. Hill and her son attended
church, also viii be called.
In the meantime Chicago police
have been supplied with the names
and addresses Or five Chicago girls
found In q note book Of young Hill
by the Streator police and are
watching these places In the hope
that the boy might try to com
municats with his parents through
them.
Boy was Affectionate
The body Of the murdered woman
was sent to Springfield today for
burial. In the short coroner's SEES
sion which preceded the issuance
Of q burial permit DIR. Hill was
spared the ordeal OF identifying the
body and only was called upon for
the family history of the deceased.
In his testimony the doctor told
from his wife in Reno some two
years ago.
DR.. Elsbree's statement to the
coroner recited the fact that he had
seen Mrs. Hill at church on the
last Sunday i'm July and was at.
tracted by the affectionate atten-
tons young Hill showered on his
mother.
Forged Mothers Name
''Mrs. Hill has been suffering from
a foot alIment for some time" he
said, "and Harry had his arm
around her helping her down the
stone steps.
Both of them were members Of
my church and Harry always &C
companied his mother to church
whenever he was in town."
The police are checking closely
on Hills pastimes in Streator. They
find that in two gambling houses
here he lost large sums of money
which viii explain the 81 $50 worth
Of checks that he forged his moth.
er's name to since July.
They also are checking up on the
run1ors that the young man was
literally supplied with moonshine on
the theory that the crime might
have been committed while under
its influence.
Bridges jr., from whose Chicago
home Hill disappeared yesterday
only an hour before the arrival OF
detectives. came to StreatOr today
to testify at the inquest.
Hill had spent Monday night at
the Bridges home after driving
In from Streator, where he had
been seen frequently and where,
authorities say. he cashed whole
sale checks totaling more than
$1,000 drawn on his mothers ac-
count.
Investigation has revealed, police
say, many of the checks were
drawn after Mrs. Hills death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

Theodor Wolff, writing in the
Moderate" Tageblatt, denounced
Judge Webster Thayer, who presided
at the trial Of Sacco and Vanzetti;
sets, and Chief Justice William H.
Taft. Of the United States Supreme
Court, as "cowardly, cruel and pitt.
less; subservient to the 'moneybag
mob,' and combining the bArbarism
of the Middle Ages with modern in.
ventions and additions Editor
Wolff said he found 1t necessary to
warn against a moral boycott Of
the whole American people