davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
KRASSIN SAVES
CHUKHN0vSKY,
4 COMP PANIONS
Amundsen Found By
Maligin, Rumor
By EUGENE LYONS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, July 16.-After bring
ing to climax today, with the res
cue of nine men, the most triumph
ant relief voyage in Polar history,
the Russian icebreaker Krassin
steamed through the Arctic ice for
Advent Bay to re-coal and resume
her rescue work.
The Krassin embarked at 10 p. m.
Yesterday her aviator, Chukhnovsky,
his four companions. who had
crashed with him last week On the
ice in the rescue flight, the Nor
wegian huntsman Noyes and three
Italian Alpine chasseurs who had
been in search of survivors of the
Italia disaster.
Krassin Rescues Is
These nine men joined the seven
survivors of the Italia who had
been embarked last week-two of
them from a small icefloe and five
from the ice camp off Foyn Island.
The Italia survivors are under
physicians care, but they, who had
given themselves up as sure To die,
are even more jubilant than the
Krassin's complement, a.. re is
constant rejoicing aboard t.. hip.
To Hunt for Others
The Krassin, with Chukhnovsky's
40 ~ q r-ad ,1Iora -, fc,rr 1.v;1I ,,.aI,o 81.
Advent Bay to recoal and proceed
to search for the six men carried
away with the dirigible's gasbag and
for Roald Amundsen, discoverer of
the South Pole, and the five men
who disappeared with him in a
French seaplane.
The story of how DR.. Malmgren
was left alone on the icefloe while
his two companions, Mariana and
zappi, who were saved last week,
struck out on an expedition for aid,
became known today.
Was Malmgren Alive?
There was every belief, reports
here indicated, that Malmgren had
died June Is as his companions
marched onward towards where they
believed land could be found.
Direct reports here from the
steamer Krassin. however, would in
dicate that Malmgren had been
abandoned while he was still alive.
Government advices indicated that
the two Italians, YEARLY cold and
facing what seemed inevitable
death, had left the Swedish explorer
alone.
Amundsen Rescue Rumored
VIRGO BAY, Spitzbergen, July
16 (UP).--A wholly unconfirmed
message-and one that appeared to
be somewhat garbled-today indi-
Gated that the Russian icebreaker
Maligin had rescued Roald Amund-
sen and two members of his party.
Sweden Plans Probe
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 16.-
A special cabinet meeting was held
today to discuss methods of holding
an official investigation of the cir
cumstances of the death of Profess
sor Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteo-
rolopist of the dirigible Italia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
PROTEST BRINGS
H0ELz RELEASE
Thousands to Celebrate
Return to Berlin

BERLIN, July 16.-Due to the
nationwide protest of German
workers, expressed by mass meet
ings and demonstrations, the Reich
stag has been forced to release Max
Hoelz, the Communist leader of the
Revolution in Saxon in 1921. Con-
victed on trumped-up charge of
killing real estate man, Max Hoelz
was in prison for seven years.
The workers here are dissatisfied
with the Amnesty Bill, just passed
and are arranging for huge mass
meetings all over the country to de-
mand the unconditional and full re-
lease of class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
FORD PLANS PURCHASE

ORANGE, N. j., July 16.-Menlo
Park, the birthplace of the incan-
descent electric lamp, the phono-
graph and numerous other twentieth
century inventions, may become the
property of Henry Ford.
1t is learned the automobile mag
nate is negotiating for purchase of
the park, where in 1875 and for II
years afterwards, Thomas A.aEdi-
son worked on his inventions. '
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
ATTACKS OWN DAUGHTER

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July 16
(UP).-Charged jointly with his
housekeeper with mayhem and as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm upon his own seven-year-old
daughter. Perky Smith, SO, of To-
ronto, was to be arraigned in a cir
cult court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
Printers I'm Merger

Vanguard Press, publishers of SOC
labor books, has merged with Macy
Masius to enable it to publish more
expensive books on basis to. re
ward labor authors through royalty
payments. Vanguard has published
rs titles in the SOC series and dis
tributed 250,000 volumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
WOMAN'S LEGION
AIDS SANDING
Heroic in Battle, Says
General

BARANQUILLA, Colombia, July
i6 (UP).-General SANDING, Nicara-
guam revolutionist leader, has or
ganized women's battalion to aid
him in his struggle against the gov
ernment and United States marines,
General Jose Cesar Rivas said in an
interview in the newspaper La Ma
rion today.
The women, General Rivas said,
already had done "heroic service"
In battle. They were quartered at
Campo Bonanza, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17

SMYRNA, July 16.-A severe
earthquake shook the city today,
causing much damage and, it is be-
lieved, loss of life. The casualties
are not yet known, nor the damage
estimated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
Loss of Million Hasn't
Cured Vanderbilt, Jr.

BUFFALO, July 16 (UP).-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who lost
fortune in tabloids, may again
embark in a newspaper enterprise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
Especial To DAILY WORKER }

Especial To DAILY WORKER.)
FORT ADAMS, R. l., July 49,
The court-martial of John Porter,
imprisoned for his militant strike
activities and leadership in the
Young Workers (Communist)
League while subject to military
law, and on a technical charge of
desertion, will begin here tomor-
row morning.
The methods of the military au-
thorities in framing and railroad
ing its victims to prison are re-
vealed by the procedure in the case,
which even violated military law
itself. Porter has been held in
communicate for some time and the
authorities have been trying to
weaken his spirit.
Violated Law.
According to military regula-
tions, a weeks advanc enotice of
courts-martial is necessary to en-
able the defense to study the case
and call witnesses. However, no.
tice was not sent to Isaac Shorr,
International Labor Defense attor-
ney retained for Porter's defense,
until today, so he can arrive only
in time for the beginning of the
trial.
Details Secret.
No details of the charges are
known. There is every indication
of determined effort to railroad
Porter to prison.
A statement issued by Theresa
Valente, secretary of the Porter
Defense Committee of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, calls on the
workers to prevent the war depart
ment from giving Porter life SEN
tence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
FLEE HEAT: 1s DROWNED

VIENNA, July 16 (UP).-Six-
teen persons were drowned here,
eight at Budapest and two at
Prague, among the millions who
sought relief at bathing resorts
from tarrific heat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
LUMBERMEN SET WAGE

SEATTLE, July 16 (FP).-Five
dollars day was set as the mini
mum wage by the conference Of
lumber workers, recently held in
Seattle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
British TROOPS Massacre Indian Strikers
into LARGE
JUTE WORKERS
DEMONS
May Call Troops AS
Mass Feeling Rises

CALCUTTA, India, July 16.-
Firing into a procession of several
hundred jute mill workers, who were
demonstrating for number of their
fellow employees who had been dis
charged, British police yesterday
killed and wounded twenty-three of
the demonstrators.
Instantly the news of the outrage
spread thru all working class sec
tions of Calcutta and thousands of
workers were waiting sullenly yes
terday for the next move which the
British might make to suppress the
strike by violence.
Following the revolt of the pea
SAINTS in the Gijerat, who have driv-
en- the tax collectors from the north
ern section of the Bombay presi-
dency and, under the instructions
of a peasant revolutionary admins
tration, have harvested the crops
in the fields declared forfeit by the
government, the British are pre-
pared to take any measures against
the Indians, and the calling of
troops to Calcutta is foreseen as a
consequence of yesterdays massa-
ere.
Whether the workers on the In
clan National Railways will man the
Iritish troop trains is being eagerly
awaited by both the workers and the
government tonight.
Bombay Workers Aroused.
BOMBAY, India, July 16.-Mass
movement against the British au-
thorities was forecast here today as
news of the massacre of twenty
three Indian jute strikers by British
police in Calcutta yesterday reached
this city.
Headquarters of the textile strik-
ers, fifty thousand of whom are on
strike in Bombay alone, were be-
sieged with crowds of workers de-
manding news of the atrocity in
Calcutta.
The huge textile strike which has
involved over one hundred thousand
workers for months, threatened to
assume even more militar proper
tions as the news of the murder of
the jute strikers fell like thunder
bolt among the textile workers to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY II, 1928
MILITANT STRIKE
LEADER TO FACE
military TRIAL
Military Violates Law
to Railroad Porter

Paul Crouch, formerly of the 21st
Infantry, Hawaii, who was sem
fenced to 40 years for Communist
activities in the army, left last
night for Fort Adams. He will re-
port the developments of the Porter
court-martial for The DAILY
WORKER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
FIRMS
RAPED IN BRIEF
Redwood Falls and Other Com
munities in Break of Faith
Brief Filed

Fire insurance companies were
charged with breaking faith with
Minnesota communities who have
taken costly steps to prevent fires
by the Minnesota League of Munich
palities, representing 319 cities, viii
lages and towns, in a brief filed with
George w. Wells, state insurance
commissioner, today.
The brief constitutes an answer to
one filed by the general inspection
bureau of Minneapolis, an organiza-
tion of insurance companies, recent
ly to support the bureaus proposed
increases of insurance rates on dwell
ings in Minnesota with wood shingle
roofs.
The league protests the reason CIV
en- for the increases at every step,
alleges fallacies in the argument of
the bureau and requests that Mr..
Wells, before whom the rates brought
for review by Rochester citizens, set
aside the new schedule which went
into effect June Is.
Thirteen Minnesota municipalities
filed specific concurrences with the
brief: Minneapolis, st. Paul, Roch-
ester, through James T. Spillane,
City attorney; Morris, Faribault,
Pipestone, Redwood Falls, st. Cloud,
through Grace M. Atkinson, city
clerk: Crookston, through Mayor O.
E. Locken and ]. II. Sylvestre, city
attorney and Kenyon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
MISS CELIA ROPER
BECOMES A BRIDE
Miss Roper and Leon Dunn
Married Saturday. Will Make
Home in Minneapolis

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday morning August 25th at the
home of Mrs. Anna Roper when her
youngest daughter, Miss Celia Roper
became the bride of Leon F. Dunn,
son of Mrs. Helen Dunn of Minneapo-
lis. The impressive ring ceremony
of the Methodist church was read by
Rev. c. w. Gilman at 1880 o'clock
before bank of gladioli and other
fall flowers. They were unattended.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Beulah Gilman sang
81 Love you Truly" and 30 Promise
Me-" She played Mendelsohns we'd
ding march as the professional, and
during the service played soft music.
A gown of Trench Green satin
with beige hat, was worn by the
bride. She wore a corsage bouquet
of Sweetheart roses. A three course
breakfast was served Immediately
after the ceremony to the twenty-six
guests present. The out of town
guests were the groom's mother,
Mrs. Helen Dunn and Miss Edna
Minske of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Gesche Timm of North Redwood.
Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of the
Redwood Falls High school and the
Collegiate Business College of Mime
apolis. For the past eight years she
has been employed in Minneapolis
and the present time is secretary to
Justus F. Lowe. Mr.. Dunn is a
World war veteran. For the past
few years he has worked in Min
neapolis as manager of the Scott
Pole & Treating Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are on trip in
northern Minnesota and on their re-
turn to Minneapolis will make their
home at 2517 BRYANT Ave. South.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
FRANCIS CAMPBELL
Wins MEMPHIS TRIP
Nine All Club Members Win
State Fair Trips in Contests
Held at WabaSSO Saturday

The annual All club contest which
gave nine club members free trips
to the State Fair was held at Wabas-
so, Saturday, August 25, in connec-
ton with the Harvest Festival cele-
bration.
The canning contest, participated
in by five canning teams was held
at nine o'clock in the city hall and
was judged by Mrs. William Paulsen
of Wabasso.
This was followed at 10 o'clock by
an interesting parade which was led
by flag bearers, the Seaforth band
and the Wabasso clown band. The
twenty-one dairy calves, three lambs,
and three colts, led by the club men,
bers, followed behind the bands.
Then followed some twenty floats
and burlesques, representing the var
ious businesses of Wabasso.
Dairy calves, colts and lambs were
lined up on main street and were
judged by H. r. Searles, State Dairy
Specialist.
The Dairy calf contest was the fea-
ture of the All club parade and OF
the contest. Twenty-one calves OF
the three dairy breeds in the first,
second and third year projects were
exhibited. Leo Henry, Springfield,
won first with a grade Guernsey,
Francis Campbell, Redwood Falls,
with a grade Holstein won second
place and Gertrude Wittwer, Red
wood Falls, won third with her pure
bred Guernsey in the second year pro-
ject. These club members and their
calves will represent Redwood coun-
ty in the Dairy calf club contest at
the State Fair next week. Because
Leo Henry is under the minimum age
limit requirements, Francis Campbell
was awarded the free trip to the Ma
tional Dairy show to be held at Men,
phis, Tennessee, this fall.
The Wabasso Cooperative Cream
cry Association awarded cash prizes
to the winners in the calf contest
whose parents are patrons of the Wa
basso Creamery. Those winning these
prizes are as follows: Gertrude Witt
wer, $40; Mary Ellen Wittwer, SO;
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
FREIGHT WRECKED
AT GREEN VALLEY
"a Cars, IL of Which We're Oil
Burn in Great Northern
Smash-up

Thirty-four freight cars, loaded
with oil, grain and merchandise,
went up in flames when the Great
Northern freight train No. 420, from
Sioux City to Willmar, was wrecked
block north of the railroad station
at Green Valley, MINI. last Thurs
day.
One man, who gave the name Of
Russell Sterling, Blythe, Calf, was
severely burned and taken to the
hospital at Marshall, MINI.
The wreck occurred when arch
bar under one of the freight cars
snapped. The locomotive and five
cars were not derailed. Twenty-nine
cars in the rear rolled off the track.
Seventeen oil cars in the train burst
into flames and the fire spread thru
out the rest of the train Immediately.
A Northwestern locomotive pulled
away 80 freight cars at the rear Of
the train from the wreck to safety.
Service was restored after train
men and crews had worked about 36
hours.
The town of Green Valley was
threatened for time and volunteer
firemen fought for two hours until
the wind changed in their favor.
Several Redwood Falls people viewed
the wreckage and helped in fighting
the flames which threatened the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
COUNTY 4H CLUB
MEMBERSHIP LARGE
approximately 500 Boys and
Girls of County Enrolled in
All Club Work

The past year has witnessed an in
crease in the number of boys and
girls enrolled in the All club projects
in Redwood county, indicating the in
terest being taken in the work and
foreshadowing it's future develop
ment both in the rural and town and
city districts.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon, in
charge of the work in this county,
declared today that clubwork is keep
ing pace with the growth of the
movement nationally.
The number enrolled in All clubs
throughout the country last year
was 100000, and the goal set for
1882 is 100000 boys and girls.
Redwood county and Minnesota will
contribute their percentage of this
probable increase, Sheldon predicted.
Minnesota, under the leadership OF
I. A. Erickson, state club leader has
taken a position near the top in en-
rollment and achievements among
the All clubs in all the state and its
record is expected to improve in the
future.
In Redwood county this year the
county agent stated, about 500 boys
and girls were enrolled in the numer-
Gus projects which the All club en-
braces from household projects, such
as sewing and breadmaking to agri-
cultural endeavors such as gardening
and breeding of hogs and cattle while
branching out in another direction in
to home-beautification, health and
leadership.
Fair managements, including that
of the Minnesota State Fair, are tax
Continued on page twelvel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
BAND DEPARTMENT
STARTS AT SCHOOL
Stanley Limburg, New Instruc-
tor Opens Classes for Band
and Orchestra Students

The new department which has
been added to the Redwood Falls
public schools for the term of 1928
20 has begun to function properly
under the direction of Mr.. Stanley
Limburg. The department, in the
form of band and orchestra instruc-
tion will be worked in conjunction
with other studies.
Enrolment in the band and or
chestra is not complete, some of the
high school students who are able to
play instruments have not enrolled
at this time. Mr.. Limburg has had
the students meet with him several
times the past two weeks, his pro-
gram being from 900 a. m. to 400
p. m. daily.
In the Junior high school twenty
five pupils have enrolled who have
instruments, not including fourteen
who have enrolled who have no in
struments. The enrolment includes
six different instruments, of which
Is are violin, 3 clarinet, 3 saxophone,
2 drum, and one each of cornet and
trombone.
The senior high school has II en-
rollments, of which seven have no in
struments. The instruments in the
senior high school consist of vio-
lin, saxophone, and one of each of
clarinet and trombone.
The city band will be organized
early in the fall, with Mr.. Limburg
as instructor; this giving the in
structor ample time to get the work
we'll under way at the schools. The
fact that the new instructor will
work with the City Council and the
Board of Education makes this work
a cooperative project, which, with
the support of both organizations,
will have much bearing on its expect
ed success
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
JAMES DOYLE DIES
AT new ULM SUNDAY
Redwood County Pioneer Dies
in New Ulm HOSPITAL. Fun
eral Services Today

James Doyle, for years an out
standing character of Redwood Falls
and community died at the Loretta
Hospital, New Ulm late last Sunday
night. Death was due to a general
breakdown and old age. A short
time ago Mr.. Doyle suffered stroke
and it became apparent that he was
weakening the last few days of his
life.
The body was removed to Redwood
Falls Monday afternoon. Funeral
services were held this morning
"wednesday at st. GATHERINGS s
church with Rev. Jiracek officiating.
Interment was made in the local
church cemetery.
James Doyle was born near the
parish of Knock, in County Mayo,
Ireland in the year 1847. When he
was 10 years old he came to America,
this being in the year 1866. He came
to Minnesota in that year, living at
Hamilton for two years before NOV
ing to Redwood Falls, where he has
resided since.
The deceased man is survived by
two nephews and one niece, Mr.. John
j. Doyle of Wishek, North Dakota,
Mrs. James J. Kelly of Anaconda,
Mont. and Thomas Doyle whose ad-
dress is unknown. Mr.. Doyle was
also a half brother of Mike Morley,
recently deceased.
The deceased man was unique
personality. He had rare qualities
of mind and heart. Those who knew
him best loved him most. Intensly
practical of purpose, he hid, beneath
the exterior the world saw, a fine
and tender soul Rarely has the
passing of Redwood Falls soul oc-
casioned more sincere grief and re-
pret,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
TO CONTINUE STUDY
Training Department and Tea
cher's Colleges to Get Many
Local Students

Many members of the class of
1928, Redwood Falls. High School are
planning to continue their education
in college. Most of those who will
resume their studies in September
will take training either in the Red
wood Falls Teacher Training depart
ment or go to a Teachers College.
This statement is based upon re-
quests for transcripts of records to
the institutions indicated. They are
as follows:
Redwood Falls Teacher Training
observation-disclosures Jeppesen, Flor
ence Muetzel, Rose Vohs, Evelyn
Wetmore and Inez Wetmore.
Winona State Teachers College
Anna Allen, Hazel Scott, jamie
Streeter and Dessymore Whiting.
Violet Griffin and Doris Over
meyer will attend the Mankato State
Teachers College with Evelyn Lange
attending the Fargo State Teachers
College at Fargo, N. D.
Leland Posi- and Elmer Rebel
have made up their minds to attend
the University of Minnesota, with
Silas Cliff going to the George
Washington University at Washing
ton, D. C. Harriet and Helen Jaehn-
ing will both attend Hamline Univer-
sity, St. Paul.
Marion Jaehning's records have
been transferred to St. Mary's Col
lege at Faribault, Mimi. Mary Finn
will attend Stevens College at Col
umbia, Missouri with Marjorie Thom-
son attending Minnesota College,
Minneapolis. Helen Hoffman will
attend the Calhoun Secretarial School
at Minneapolis.
There will probably be additions
to the list of students who at pres
ent are undecided as to their plans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
BABY BEEF
WINNERS IN COUNTY
Thomas Hicks, Tracy; F. J.
Sheffield, Springfield and C.
0. Gilfillan Are Winners

Three prominent Redwood county
farmers were returned winners in
the Minnesota carload baby beef
contest according to an announcement
of w. E. Morris, livestock specialist
with the agricultural extension divi-
sion of the university, who assisted
by county agents, is in charge of the
contest. James Ellsworth farmer of
Rock county again won first place.
Awards are based on the average
weight at the end of 410 days, the
stipulated feeding period, of the Is
calves constituting a carload.
The ten men who will share the
prize money and the average weight
of the calves are: James Ellsworth,
Magnolia, 953, Walter Oelke, Blue
Earth 1857, o. A. SOLVE, Hancock
1881, Thomas B. Hicks, Tracy STOPS,
F. j. Sheffield, Springfield 863.25,
Ed. HARLAN, Leroy S14.37, DAILY
Brothers, Granada 810.1, H. C. Ham
sen, Evan 772.1, John C. Webster,
Adrian 1914, C. o. Gilfillan, Red
wood Falls 708.1.
Inc ELLSWORTH caves were leo
grain three times a day. After the
first month shelled corn was substi-
tuted for corn and cob meal. Mo-
lasses was fed as supplement. Mr..
Ellsworth says that raising his calv-
es, instead of buying them, has large
ly taken the hazard out of the bust
ness of fitting baby beef. 1t costs
him about $50 year to keep COW
and this represents the cost of put
ting a calf in his feed lots. He fig
ures that calves of the quality which
he raised would cost him $50 a head
last fall when the feeding contest
started. He is a breeder and feeder
of Herefords.
Walter Oelke has placed second in
the three contests so far held. His
preference has always been for Aber-
deem Angus. His carload topped the
Chicago market July 9 at SIG a hun
dred. Solvie's calves, just a little
lighter than Oelke's plaed third and
topped the South ST. Paul market
June IL. Mr.. SOLVE was first last
year.
This was the first year in the con-
CONTINUED on page seven)