davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
APPROXIMATELY one thousand grad

Approximately one thousand grad
yates of the Mankato Teachers Col
lege will assemble at Manl-ato Octo-
Der 26 and 9th for the fist home
coming in the history of the college.
The feature of the Homecoming day
celebration will be the football game
between the college team and the
Rochester Junior College, Saturday
afternoon, October 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
OCT 10-17-2A
OCT. 1O-17-24.
CITATION Fer HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS

CITATION Fer HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION
Estate of Paul F. Kagel.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Redwood, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul
F. Kagel, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of
said decedent: The representative of
the above named decedent, having
flied in this court his final account
of the administration of the estate OF
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on the
5th day of Novembel. 1923, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day of October, 1928.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge
:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

Officials of the New York Zoolog-
ical Gardens have complained to the
police about someone throwing stones
at one of the storks. That's what we
consider an utter lack of sportsman
ship.-Ex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
CLUBS JOIN IN
LUNCH JUBILEE
Rotary, Kiwanls, Lions Will
Celebrate Success of Ball
Park Drive
Bismarck service clubs will hold

Bismarck service clubs will hold
a jubilee next Wednesday.
Joining in a noon luncheon at the
Grand Pacific hotel, they will cele-
brate the successful conclusion of
their drive with the Elks and the As
ISOLATION of Commerce to give Bis
marck the finest baseball park in
the Missouri Slope country. which
will be their joint gift to the park
board at the Bismarck Mandan game
Wednesday evening at $50.
End of the drive for funds was in
sight today, w. F. Ayers. of the Joint
committee, said. Only about $1,000
more is to be raised, and the commit
tee is confident this will be obtained
The baseball park will be given
to the city park board deb. free.
George F. Shafer, Republican nom.
inee for governor, will b. the prin.
cipal speaker at next Wednesday,
joint luncheon Of the Rotary. XII.
wants and Lions clubs. when each
member of the clubs will bring 9
guest of one of the biggest fur
programs Bismarck service clubs
have given during the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
LEGION BAND
HIT IN CANADA
Winnipeg Thrills to Invasion
Of Merry Host from North
Dakota

Winnipeg, Man., July 14.-tF-
Six hundred members of the North
Dakota division of the American
Legion invaded Winnipeg Friday
and after II hours Of parades,
speeches and general sightseeing
ana social events. departed for home
early today.
Il was . merry invasion--a good
vii visit from the Legionnaires, who
were accompanied by 200 members
az the ladies auxiliary Of the North
Dakota division.
A parade, staged through the prir-
cipai streets Of the city was the big
attraction for Winnipeg citizens, and
partieularly welcome was the visit
of the banL Of tho North Dakota
state legion.
Composed Of 81 pieces, no one
player coming from the same town,
the bondsmen made . striking and
picturesque appearance in the bril-
fiant-hued uniforms Of blue. Snappy
army tunes-Canadian and Ameri-
can marches-brought generous re-
sponso from the marchers and the
hundreds Of local people who lined
tho route Of parade.
Are Entertained
During their brief but welcome
visit, the Legionnaires were enter,
tanned by the Manitoba command
Canadian Legion Of the British EN-
pire service league.
Speeches Of good will. emphasizing
the peaceful relations between Can
ia and the United States wer
made by prominent members Of tn
American division and Canadian lie
gion. Lieut.. Col. R. H. Webb, form
er mayor and president Of the Mani
toba command. and General H. D. S
Ketehen, veteran military officer
were the principal speakers who ad
dressed . welcome to the visitors. /
reply, Phil Tanks, Grand Forks, Ar
Pulon, jamestown, and Mrs. Pierce
Minot, spoke for the Legionnaire:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
TENTED SLEEP
CITY GOES UP

Sleeping in open air is one Of the
innovations for North and South
Dakota boys attending the c. M. l..
C. at Fort Lincoln during August,
Lieut.. Col. E. NJ. Norton, COM
mander, said today.
Seventy-two tents are being set
up today on the parade grounds at
the fort for the occupancy Of the
candidates. Each tent will accom-
modate five men, he said. Each man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
RATE UNIT Is
STATES AIM
Impressive Exhibits to b
Shown at st. Paul Hearing
Thursday

Evidence intended to show that
North Dakota should be considered
as a unit for railroad rate making
purposes will be presented by the
North Dakota state railroad board
at q hearing to be opened by the In
terstate Commerce Commission at
St. Paul Thursday.
The case on which evidence will be
presented relates to freight rates on
brick and burned clay products from
Minnesota to points in North Dako-
Ia.
Although I: terested in the brick
rates only slightly, q real fight will
be made for the principle that rates
in western North Dakota should be
relatively no higher than those fol
the eastern part Of the state. In the
past the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has frequently granted in.
creases in freight rates applicable t.
the western part of the state, such
decisions being based on the con
vention Of the railroads that les.
revenue producing freight is re.
ceived in that territoy and that il
costs more to operate trains.
Fay Harding, president Of tn
state railroad Loard, and E. M. Hen
bricks and F. P. Aughnay, traffic ex
perts, will present exhibits tending
to disprove this theory. Their con
tention is that all the territory be
tween Duluth and the twin cities an
the Montana state line should b
considered as one rate making terri
tory.
Exhibits Ready
Exhibits which will be prese1lte
show that Of 6,941,475 tons Q
freight originating in the state i
1924 the western district produce
2,5O6,566 tons or 36.11 per cent; tn
central district produced 1,280,70
| tons or 18.45 per cent and the east
ern district 3,154,206 tons or Asa
per cent.
Both the central and western di.
tricts, however, produced NOR
freight per mile Of railroad than ii
eastern district because they ha
fewer miles Of railroad. The ives
ern district produced 1870 tons pt
mile, the central district 1887 tor
per mile and the eastern distri,
1,144 tons per mile. The averaa
| for the stat was 1915 tons per mil
The figures in all cases were tai
en- from the annual reports Of Il
Northern Pacific, Great Northel
and 500 Line roads which operate
all three districts. The districts a,
divided roughly on lines draw
through the state from north
! south at jamestown and Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

Mrs. Hazel Limbaugh will be in
charge Of the cooking demonstra-
tions, featuring . reliable gas range
handled by the Utilities company.
The cooking chool will open at 2
o'clock each afternoon with . variety
Of menus and food products being
prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
Vagrant Has Police
Record, Chief Says

Arrested at 1880 a. m. today while
providing around alleys in the down.
town district, Charles Kelsey, alias
Charles Blazer, alias Charles Kerk-
enen, will be arraigned today on q
charge of vagrancy.
Police Chief Martineson says the
arrested man has police records in
Chicago, Minneapolis, and Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
FOUR DAY GAS
COOKING SCHOOL
OPENS TUESDAY

A four day cooking school will be
conducted by an expert Of the Con-
solidated Utilities Company Of Man.
Can and Bismarck, four days Of next
week, beginning Tuesday, July 18th,
and continuing until Friday. The
school is to be conducted at the Rex
Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
North Dakota League Of Women

North Dakota League Of Women
Voters.
Problems Of great interest con-
front the women voters of today,
she said. Mrs. w. w. Ramsey, Chi
cago, fifth vice president Of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
Miss Marguerite NJ. Wells, Mime
apolis, director of the fifth region,
and prominent state workers, will
address convention guests on plans
to develop a finer citizenship.
Members of local leagues, state
members, and all women interested
in this movement are invited to at
tend the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
will have = spring cot and mosquito

will have Z spring cot and mosquito
bar.
Wooden floors are placed in the
tents. The camp is set on solid
grass turf. Each two boys at the
camp will share q steel locker for
belongings. The locker will be in.
stalled in the tent in which the
two reside.
"Tents are better for sleep thar
the wooden barracks, similar ia
those at Fort Smelling, during the
warm weather." the colonel said to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
WOMEN VOTERS
SOON TO MEET

a campaign year is at hand, and
women voters Of North Dakota are
called 70 convention at Devils Lake,
July Is, Is, and q, to assure the
state Of Q conscious, conscientious,
active citizenship" according to NJ.
Helen Daviss, state president Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

The burning Of coal in London was
punishable offense in the four
teenth century, one man actually be-
ing executed for disobeying the
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

Archaeologists at Media, in Greece
have discovered in tombs Of the
Mycenaeau period several hand-mir-
rors, one with an ivory handle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

The swiftest Of oil land creatures
is the ostrich, it having b zen known
to attain . speed Of so miles AZ
hour. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

Domestic fires are responsible for
|S0 per cent Of LondoE's cenflagra-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
VARIETY PROMISED
AT RED" PICNIC
Sports, Entertainment
at Affair Sunday

For years it has been the custom
for ward politicians of the capitalist
parties to run clambakes and outings
for their constituents where with the
help of rum, brass bands and hot air
they led thousands of workers into
the folds. Sundays one may see these
expeditions crowded into huge vans
with blatant horns and banners adj
vertising this or that district leader
or ward healer.
But the election picnic arranged by
the Workers (Communist) Party to
be held next Sunday, June "a, at
Pleasant Bay Park will not be of this
character, it is announced. 1t will be
a genuine outpouring of masses of
toilers from the shops and factories
of the city to demonstrate their sym
pathy with the aims of the Workers
Party, and the support of it's candi-
dates. The affair will include sports
and games of all kinds, track and
field athletes, mass singing by some
of the well known working class sing
ing societies like the Freiheit Ge-
sangs Verein, the Lithuanian Chorus,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
kate GITLOW TO
Get BIC WELCOME
Fine Program Arranged
for Saturday Affair

A program of unusual excellence is
being arranged at the "Welcome
Home" for Kate ("Mother'') Gitlow
by the United Council of Working
class Women at Manhattan Lyceum,
Sc E. 4th St., next Saturday evening,
June %.
Mother Gitlow has just returned
from six months visit in the Soviet
Union and will discuss the remark
able progress of women there. She
will also tell of her experiences in
other European countries.
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candidate for
attorney general on the Workers
(Communist) Party ticket; Bert Mil
Ter, organizational secretary of Dis
trict 2, Ray Ragozin, general organ
izer of the United Council of Work
ingclass Women; and Sylvia Blecher
of Local 43 of the Millinery Workers
Union will be among the speakers.
One of the highlights on the pro-
gram of entertainment will be the APP
pearance of the Konin trio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
POLICE DRAWN IN
CHASER INQUIRY
Worked With Corrupt
Lawyers and Doctors

Policemen work hand in hand with
negligence and injury case attorneys
and corrupt physicians, according to
testimony rendered yesterday in the
ambulance chasing investigation.
Detailed notes were taken while
five witnesses before Supreme Court
Justice Wasservogel declared that po-
licemen that came to their aid in ac-
cidents had asked them if they
wanted good lawyer"
The injured are said to have been
directed to Albert Schlact, of $50 De-
lancey St.
The testimony of other witnesses
showed that Schlact, as we'll as many
other lawyers involved in the huge
graft, had taken fees in excess of
those ordered by the court in infant
ones, and that he had also settled
cases without obtaining court orders
permitting compromise settlements.
An investigation Of ambulance chas-
AAisa ApStVlo DAOOQ-DIOIileIS Ol Dtle l6-
gal shysters recently exposed in SUI
preme court, is indicated in an article
on the medical practice written by
Sol Ullman, deputy attorney general
of New York state, for the Panel, the
official publication of the Association
of Grand Jurors of New York Coun-
ty.
He said that recent disclosures have
established that so-called "ring"
of physicians has been in league with
a number of ambulance-chasing
lawyers These physicians, who gen
orally received as part of their COM
pensation part of the settlement or
recovery in negligence claims or ac-
lions, were at all times ready and did
make false statements, false af-
fidavits and false certificates.
In many cases the physicians who
had not seen the alleged injured tes-
titled concerning fictitious injuries.
They were invariably ready to per-
form any act required Of them in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
ELECTION RALLY
IN CHICAGO JUL 4
Gitlow to Be Chief
Speaker at Event

CHICAGO, June IS. ~ Militant
workers of Chicago are making ex.
tensive preparations to receive the
Workers Party candidate for vice
president, Ben Gitlow, who will speak
at the opening campaign rally on
July A at Chernauskas Grove, 10th
and Archer Ave. All Party units,
sympathizing workers clubs, and
labor organizations are mobilizing
for a mass attendance. An interest
ing entertainment program is being
prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
TO RAP zARITSKY
TACTICS AT MEET
Call Local "a Members
to Bryant Hall

Thousands of circulars flooded the
millinery manufacturing district yes
terday, calling upon the millinery
workers who are members of local
"a of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Mil
linery Workers International, to at
tend mass meeting tonight at Bry-
ant Hall, Sixth Ave. and And st. to
hear how and why their international
officials are causing the destruction
Ct their organization.
Beginning few months ago, Pres
ident Zaritsky and the general exec
utive board under his control, decided
to emulate the tactics of the right
wing head of the cloakmakers' union,
Morris Signnan. They began a cam
paign of removing from positions of
leadership in the organization all Of
ficers dsagreeing with his policy of
installing the piece-worl system and
relinquishing the 40-hour week to the
44-hour week demand of the employ
ers.
The rank and file committee of
operators and cutters, which is spon-
soring the meeting, will explain this
among other things as the real reason
for Zaritsky's attempts to remove the
militant leadership of the Millinery
Hand Workers Local 43, the Chicago
Capmakers Joint Board and the Bos-
ton Capmakers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
more PICKETING"
is REPLY OF $4,000
NOW ON STRIKE
Plan Workers Offensive
Immediately

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June is.
The ruse unfailingly used by all en-
ployers whose Plants are completely
tied up by a strike is about to be
Used by the owners of the So textile
mills, which are completely shut down
by strike of $4,000 workers. They
are preparing to announce that they
are about to reopen the mills with
the 10 per cent wage cut order not
withdrawn
Although the great strike is enter
ing its tenth week of struggle, the
widespread attitude among the strik
ers toward this new development is
one of ridicule; "the workers and not
the bosses were the ones to say
whether the mills reopen or moi,
they say,
Plan Big Picket Line.
While the $4,000 strikers here have
the right to feel confident that the
new rpse will meet with utter fail
ure, the leaders of the New Bed
ford Textile Workers Union Of Ire
Textile Mills Committee declare that
all possible measures will be taken
to ensure the unanimity of the work
ers' ranks by the mobilization Of still
larger picket lines.
The latest decision reveals the
desperation of the mill barons, who
are not accustomed to seeing the I'M
animous walkout of tens Of thou
sands, it is pointed out. 1t was also
shown that the continually falling
value of the mill stocks, and the pres
sure of local business which has been
a slow creeping paralysis,
were important factors in provoking
this move of the employers.
The reports have it that the dates
for opening will be either June %
or July 2, but the T. M. C. strike
committee intends to throw heavily
augmented picket patrols around the
mills at once.
The officials Of the A. F. Of l.. Tex
tile Council for the first time ycsteV-
day marched in picket line. After
several days preparatory announce
ments they were able to muster about
45 pickets. The several hundred
patrolling nearby mills under the lead
of the Textile Mills Committee or
ganizer, Fred e. BeaI, later came
over to join the council pickets, being
received with cheers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
5 TAMMANY men
HELD IN CRAFT
Smiths Tool Refuses
to Act

Five street cleaning department Of
ficials of Manhattan were yesterday
indicted in the second forced round
Up of the great $200000,000 Tam
many graft scandal as a result of
which there has been involved may
ors, street cleaning commissioners,
superintendent, foremen and Others
more remotely connected with the de-
partment and involving, it is believed.
even the Tamniany mayor, Jimmie
Walker, who at one time compared
himself in honesty to some of those
now implicated in the graft.
The five indicted are attached to
Stable D in East 10th St., who re-
Gently have been doing "clerical''
work in extensive payroll operations
They are James Purchio, lforman of
the stable, Albert A. Allen, assistant
foreman, Charles Hoffmeister, as
sistant foreman, John Tyrell, driver
and John Maher, stableman.
Padded Lists.
All five were named I'm one bill
charged with the violation of the
penal code. Judge Donellan, before
whom they We're arraigned in gen
eral sessions, fixed bail in each case
at q 500.
Numerous names on the lists made
up at the stable never received the
wages credited to them but the money
was as in other cases turned over t.
those higher up"
Max Schmillowitz, section foreman
end James Gevlin, who were indicted
last week, pleaded not guilty today
before County Judge Cohn. Then
case will probably come up next week
for trial
Gasoline has been known to have
been stolen from city supplies. Other
city supplies have disappeared, tricl
specifications have been tolerated
payrolls padded, city automobile,
have been used for private purposes
supervision has been avoided, record,
falsified, but still old Tammany, new
Tammany does nothing but cover VI
it's trail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
TAMMANY BEGINS
HOUSTON FARCE
Old Parties Haunted by
Farm Revolt
(Comtinued from Paqe Onel

Continued from Page Oise)
for the presidency, is now seen to
have been operated by entirely too
clever maneuvers and betrayals. Even
the politicians who were most elated
at their great triumph" are now
asking themselves if the victory
really extends very far beyond Kan
sas City.
The farming sections, it is now adj
mitted, are up in arms not only at
the complete betrayal written into
the republican convention, but are en-
ragged equally at some of their
friends" whom they originally
trusted, among whom are McNary,
Curtis, Borah and others.
Reacting to this pressure from the
farm districts Senator George w.
Norris has bolted the Hoover-Curtis
ticket and made a bitter attack on
both nominees. 1t is clear, of course,
that Norris stand is dictated by the
fact that he knows the temper of the
farmers better than, for instance,
Curtis and is not as confident of his
ability to "put over" such deal as
was made by Borah and Curtis both
of whom went over to republican re-
action and more recently by McNary
who several days ago likewise cashed
in to the republican political chest
the following which his farm "opposi-
ton" had gathered up. The charac-
ter of Norris bolt at the same time
may be seen from the fact that he is
careful to announce that he will not
offend the powers that be to the ex-
tent of forming a third party. 1t is
clear that the farmers have nothing
to hope for here.
Resentment against Hoover is in
creasing rather than diminishing be-
cause of his systematic campaign to
crush out all signs of farmers
grievances. The farmers remember
only too well the fact that Hoover
took from them about $500, 100000 a
year for three years in Kansas alone
through his wartime price fixing on
wheat at the time when he was per-
hitting the big bankers, steel mag
mates and other capitalists to reap
huge harvests in war profits. Over
four thousand new millionaires were
created under the Hoover regime dur
ing the war days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Negro Lab0rer
SO, Is Killed by
Asphalt Mixer

FLUSHING, L. L, June 1S.-Wil-
liam Alexander Jones, S9-year
old Negro laborer is dead. He was
killed, his body smashed beyond
recognition, when he fell into an
asphalt mixing machine in the
plant of the Cleveland Trinidad
Paving Company at College Point,
Causeway and Myrtle Ave, Flush
ing, today. 1t was necessary to
take the machine apart tt, remove
his body.
Jones had worked for the COM
pany for over 80 years. Recently
he was promoted to work on the
asphalt fixing machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Venezuela Exports Half
of American Crude Oil

GARAGES, June 18.--Venezuela is
now supplying more than half of all
the crude oil imported into the United
States, Department of Commerce fig
ures show. During the first four
months of 1928 the United States
imported total of 24,687 900 barrels,
as contrasted with 17,192,O00 barrels
during the first four months of 1927.
Imports from Mexico for the first
four months of last year totalled
100000 barrels while Venezuela fur
nished 100000 barrels. For the first
four months of this year, however
the imports from Mexico totalled only
4,919,000, while imports from Vene-
zuela rose to 14,139,00