davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
AUTO LAMPBUYERS
TO GET PROTECTION
Lighting Devices Must Be Test.
ed and Approved Before
Being Sold.

Motorists in Redwood and other
Minnesota counties, when they buy
new cars, will hereafter be able to
know definitely that the lighting
equipment complies with the Mime
sofa law and gives good road illum-
ination without glare. Those who
buy lamps for replacement, or spot
lights and other auxiliary driving
lamps, will also have the same assur-
ance, for hereafter no lighting de-
vices may be sold unless they con-
form to state standards.
Under a section of the 1923 state
traffic act, standards have been estab-
lished by the Minnesota Highway de-
partment, and laboratory has been
equipped at the University of Mime
sofa at which samples of all lamps
offered for sale must be tested. The
law makes it misdemeanor to sell or
offer for sale, any headlamp, auxil-
iary driving lamp, rear lamp or sig
nal lamp, unless it is approved by the
department.
Undoubtedly many, and possibly
equipment on new cars, and many of
the lamps sold separately, comply
with the present standards, but here
after the customer will know definite
ly if they do. The department is now
in a position to make the tests and
give its approval.
While many lamps sold in the past
come up to present standards, many
do not. Car owners who have any
doubt about their lamps may have
them tested at one of the official ad-
justing stations, of which there are
now more than 100 in the state. In
many cases simple adjustment will
greatly improve the efficiency of the
lamps as well as doing away with the
glare. Lamps which do not illum-
mate the road and binding lamps are
both causes of frequent accidents.
Approved types of lamps should also
be tested occasionally, rs they may
get out of adjustment if the Tenders
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
.J.F. BARNUM dies
AT MANKATO HOME
Former Redwood County Man
Passes Away May 29, After
Lingering Illness.

The life of another pioneer, chris
tian gentleman, came to an end on
Tuesday morning, May 20, in the
death of John F. Barnum at his home
127 Center Street, Mankato, after
long illness.
Mr.. Barnum was born at Des
Moines, Iowa, February 5, 1853, and
went to Redwood County in the fall
of 1877. He was united in marriage
to Miss Caroline Johnson December
8, 1879. After living on a farm in
Three Lakes township Mr.. Barnum
acquired real estate holdings in New
Avon township where he and his FAM
lily resided until fourteen years ago,
when they moved to Mankato.
Mr.. Barnum leaves to mourn his
loss his wife, one daughter and four
sons, Mrs. Carl j. Nelson, Ralph and
Charley of Mankato; and Bert and
Vern of Redwood Falls. He is also
urvived by three sisters, Mrs. WASH
lurn of Wabasso; Mrs. H. Mcdonald
f Turlock, Calf, and Mrs. A. Nc
Phee of Boulder, Colo; also one bro
ther, George of Portland, Ore.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at nine o'clock from the
Christian church, Rev. E. P. Gabriel
officiating. Mrs. Valta Johnson and
Glenn Shoemaker sang duet "Un-
der His Wings" Mr.. Shoemaker
sang a solo Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and solo, "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus" by Mrs. Valta Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were Messers.
VIM. Shoemaker, Barickman, C. c.
Francis, Messer. j. Cain, w. Costley.
Active pallbearers, Messers. j. Wig
ley, Pete McAllen, VIM. Harris, Fred
Rath, DR.. Seaquist, L. Steadman.
The floral offerings were profuse
and beautiful. Following the services
at Mankato, the remains were taken
overland to Redwood Falls where Rev.
Gabriel conducted services at the
grave in the Redwood Falls cemstery.
Those who acted as pallbearers at
he grave were: Thomas 1nglis, A. c.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
Gou. Christianson To
Talk at BelUielD Picnic

On Sunday afternoon, June 18th,
the Belview Post of the American Le-
gion will sponsor a picnic which will
be held on the Eric Sander grounds
at the Minnesota River, six miles
north of Belview. The Belview Le-
gion has been fortunate in securing
the services of Governor Theodore
Christianson to give the address OF
the day. The Legion extends it's wei
come to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
Stage All Set for Redwood County
Farm Bureau Picnic Next 1uesda,

Band Concert.
Entertainment Feature, Prof.
Eddy.
11:30 Picnic dinner, attendance con-
test.
1890 Music by Seaforth Band, dir
ected by Anton Kramer.
Attendance contest award:
Oldest couple award.
Largest family award.
Longest distance award.
Hog calling contest (prize.)
Nail driving contest for wom-
en- (prize).
Music, double quartet.
Assembly singing.
200 Address of Welcome, Jos. R.
Keefe.
Response, Chas. Neitzel.
2:30 Address, C. Larson, Dean Of
Agriculture, South Dakots
State College.
SOC Sports for all (cash prizes.)
400 Kittenball Redwood Falls VS.
Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
Forester Courts to
Hold Picnicyin' Park

Catholic Order of Forester courts
in Redwood and Renville counties have
been invited to attend joint Fores-
ter picnic at Ramsey State Park at
Redwood Falls on Sunday, June 10.
All members and their families have
Ieen urged to attend and an interest
ng program is being arranged for
the occasion. The picnic viii be an
all day event with Forester courts
from Morton, Olivia, Seaforth, Wan
da, Wabasso and Redwood Falls rep
resented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
Former Redwood Falls
Lady Run DoDn by Auto

Word has been received that Mrs.
Eben Horr, a former Redwood Falls
lady, suffered a fracture of the
shoulder and severe cuts about the
face and head when she was struck
by a car while crossing a street in
Wilmont, South Dakota, recently.
Mrs. Horr was taken to the home OF
her brother where her injuries were
dressed and where she is said to be
resting comfortably at this time.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01
HARTLEY SEES STATE NEEDS

Governor Hartley's service to the
State OF Washington may well be
compared to the distinguished service
rendered to the nation by President
Roosevelt 1t will be recalled that
President Roosevelt was bitterly as
sailed by politicians who had long
controlled the political destiny of the
people, as well as those who had long
enjoyed special privileges at the
hands of obedient officials Governor
Hartley has not only been bitterly
opposed and assailed, but his enemies
have stopped short of nothing in their
attempt to discredit and destroy him.
Lacking any constructive issue, his
enemies have resorted to personal
attacks in the form of whispering
Islander of the basest and most false
character.
The history of our nation and state
shows that some one person has al
ways borne the brunt of campaigns
for reform in the administration Of
the public business. Governor Hart
ley has eXemplified courage and
determination in dealing with re-
forms that should challenge the ad.
miration of all who believe in vitality
in government The achievements OF
his administration will be of lasting
benefit to the people of the state.
Some of the outstanding accomplish
ments of the Hartley administration
include an effective budget law which
has put an end to the haphaZard
and wasteful business policy existing
in state government when he assumed
Office. Full information concerning
the financial needs of our state insti-
tutions and departments, including
our institutions of higher learning is
now made available TO every mem
Der of the Legislature Under the
system in vogue before the adoption
OF the budget law many of our institu-
lions were unable to secure sufficient
appropriations to take care of rightful
expansion, while others were able to
develop out of all proportion TO the
needs of the state.
Opponents of Governor Hartley
have charged that his administration
has only been interested in saving
the taxpayers money. The facts are
that the Hartley administration has
recommended and the legislature ap
propriated more money for new con
sruction and equipment for our penal
and charitable institutions than was
appropriated during the twelveye
period of Governors Listers and
Hart's administrations. Those of you
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

High school graduates. what are
YOU going to do? Do you realize
what a knowledge of Stenography
Shorthand and typewriting) will
mean TO you? If you are oging to
College. IL will be an invaluable
help both from an educational and
financial standpoint. II you intend
TO enter the business or profes-
sional world. il will mean financial
independence.
The highest type of business
training by expert teachers who
have had Is years experience in
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

who have automobiles appreciate the
siait made in providing dustless
roads in eastern Washington. This
was made possible because Governor
Hartley and the Highway Department
were sympathetic. The higher insti-
tutions of learning have been taken
out of politics The heads of these
institutions are now free to devote
their best energies TO the affairs OF
their respective institutions. These
are now functioning at the highest
state of educational and business
efficiency in their history. Governor
Hartley has been far-seeing. prac
Iical friend of education.
paid Advertising
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

preparing young people and placing
them in desirable positions is
yours al minimum expenditure
of time and money.
Why not take advantage of our
special offer to high school gradu-
ates A six months course in
Stenography for 500 payable in
four installments). Send for cat
alogue or call at the school for
further information.
HEATING SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY
Fourth Floor Rookery Building
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

The women of the St Paul's Luth-
eran church will give turkey din
ner at the church next Thursday
from 6 to s p. m.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01
Sec. Two Page Three

The Spokane Presbyterial Society
will hold its monthly meeting at 1:S0
p. m. Tuesday. at the Y w. c. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
Shoe Workers Urged to
Participate in Sacco-
VanZetti Meet in n. Y.

The Independent Shoe Workers
Union of Great New York and
vicinity yesterday issued a state
ment to the shoe workers in the city
on the anniversary of the deaths of
Sacco and Vanzetti which says in
part:
Nicola Sacco who was a shoe
worker all his life was always in
the front ranks of the shoe workers
struggles in the state of Massachu-
sets. We the Independent Shoe
Workers Union of Greater New York
and Vicinity call upon all the shoe
workers of Greater New York to
come and participate in the open
air memorial meeting in Union
Square, New York City on Thurs
day, August %, at p. m.
eve urge all the members of the
union and the large mass of shoe
workers generally to demonstrate
our protest against class murder and
the frame-up system of which Sacco
and Vanzetti have fallen as victims"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
DEMAND END OF
zARITSKY TERROR
Offic ialdom Violates
Constitution, Charge

Samuel Boerun. leading left
winger in the New York Capmakers
Local 1, who was recently removed
from his Job because Of his activ-
tiles against the reactionary leader
ship, and whose punishment" was
later changed to a fine of $50 when
the officialdom changed their de-
cision in retreating before the re-
sentiment of the membership, yes
terday made public an appeal he
sent to the general executive board
of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers international demanding a
halt to these terrorist tactics.
Although not expecting the re-
dictionary officialdom of the Inter
national organization to take any
action, since President Zaritsky
himself is the leader of the expul-
sion policy against all progressive
members, Boerum nevertheless de-
cided to appeal to the Board. Boerum
brands the action of the local Off
cialdom unconstitutional ano
violating distinct sections of the
constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
SICNAN And CO.
FR0TH AT MEET
Cry, Break Left Wing
Meetings"

Julius HICKMAN and Morris Sig
man. leaders of the attack against
the cloakmakers that smashed the
cloakmakers' union, together with
other bureaucrats in the New York
Jewish labor movement, INDUCED in
frothy yituperation of the left wing
movement and their recently in
augurated policy of building real
unions in the needle trades, at a
meeting of the United Hebrew
Trades held Monday night in the
building owned by the yellow Jew
ish Forward.
They openly advocated policy
of intensified terror against the left
wing, as the only method that will
halt their growth.
HICKMAN and Sigman called for
the organization of Committee of
1000 to smash windows of those
who write lies about the union"
and also to break up meetings of
the left wing. In smashing the
windows he is believed to have re-
ferred to the Freiheit building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
WORKERS
JOINING PARTY
Communist Recruits in
Harlem Increase

At the last two open-air election
campaign meetings held by the
Workers (Communist) Party in
Harlem twelve Negro workers, at
tracted by the fighting platform of
the Workers Party, made applica.
ton to join the Party. These meet
ings were held at 18th st. and
Lenox Ave-, and at 131st st. and
Seventh Ave, both in the heart of
the workingclass section of Negro
Harlem.
The election campaign waged by
Section 4, the Harlem branch of the
Workers (Communist) Party has
been especially fruitful in the mat
ter of recruiting new members from
among the Negro workers of Har-
lem. Hardly an open-air meeting is
held in the Negro section without
the resulting applications for men,
bership of several Negro workers.
Negro workers when approached
by signature solicitors, have
evinced an interest in the Workers
(Communist) Party, have asked
questions concerning its platform,
especially with respect to the par
tvs attitude on the question of race
equality and lynching.
Last Thursday evening, the Ne
gro unit of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party held an open meeting
at the Harlem headquarters, 143 E.
103rd ST., which was attended by
125 Negro workers. At the close of
the meeting five Negro workers
made application to join the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
MILL WORKERS
STRIKE AID FUNDS
CROW, NEED MORE
MurdochR eleaseMeans
New Boss Attack

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. %.
Workers throughout the United
States are rallying to the aid Of the
striking textile workers Of New
Bedford and Fall piver. Funds for
the relief and defense of workers
arrested in these two cities are be-
ing received daily by the Workers
International Relief, 49 William St.,
New Bedford, Mass.
With the release from prison of
William Murdoch, general organizer
of the New Bedford Textile Work
ers' Union. a campaign for new
union members is being conducted
by the N. B. T. w. U. Increased ac-
tivity on the part of the union
means that the bosses agents will
arrest more strikers in the future.
The need of increasing the relief
machinery of the Workers Inter
national Relief is also absolutely
necessary at the present time.
Fred G. Biedenkapp, national sec
rotary of the Workers international
Relief, now in this city, said today
that funds for the relief and defense
of the strikers are being received in
increasing amounts, but yet the
Sums received are far from suffi-
Client to cover the ever-increasing
expenses incurred. He called upon
the workers to send generous do
nation to the w. 1. R., 40 William
St, New Bedford, Mass.
Among the contributions received
today is check for S242.85 sent
by the national office of the indie
pendent Workmen's Circle, Boston;
$3.50 from the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, of Lynn, Mass, the
proceeds of a recent picnic; $50
from a Finnish Reading Club, Pot
ter Hill, R. l.; and $56.35 COLLECTED
by Andrew D. Young of Fitzwilliam
Depot, n. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
FRENCH, BRITISH
FORCE CRISIS IN
BULCAR CABINET
Demand Macedonian
Movement Crushed

VIENNA, Aug. % (UP).-Sev-
enty members of the government
party in the Bulgarian parliament
have protested to Premier Liapeheff
against the resignation of War Min
lister Yulltov, dispatch from Sofia
said. They claimed Foreign Mlnis-
ter Bureff forced Vall.eY to resign
because he was accused Of completely
in the present revolutionary activity
in Macedonia. against which France
and Britain have wsrned Bulgaria
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 22.-The
cabinet crisis caused by the reaigna-
tien Of A, Bureff. foreign minister,
and two otheF members yesterday,
following the arrival Of a note from
the French and British governments
through their representatives here
demanding that the Macedonian
autonomy movement DO suppressed,
was brought to a point today with
the resignation Of the war minister,
Vulkoy.
When Buroff resigned yesterday he
gave as his reason that the inability
Of the Bulgarian government tc
meet the demands Of Britain anc
France was due to the completely Of
the war minister in the Macedonian
movement.
War Minister Volkoff has alsc
been charged by the former pre-
mier, Zankoff, of receiving brides
from those interests in the Mace
DOMAIN border section who woulc
like to see a Macedonia separate
from the British and French con
trolled Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
SACCO-vANzETTI
MEETINGS Held
THRU0uT WORLD
Call General Strike in
Rosario

Continued from Page One
legionnaiFes shertig after the ex-
ecutien Of saece and Vanzetti, an
other demonstration, marking the
first memorial Vi the murder Of the
martyrs. and directed specifically
against Secretary Kellogg, whe is
arriving In the "lle-de=Frsnee,"
ship manned BY strikebfeakefs e6n-
sefipted from the french navy, has
taken piaes and hes sisrfasd The
French government.
Berlin.
From Berlin comes he*s Of
monster demonstration in Lustgat-
ten, addressed by many speakers,
recalling tire trial and execution Of
saeeo and Vanzetti and pointing out
the implications for the working
clars. Thousands Of Red Front
fighters led the demonstration and
The tpstgarten was crowded with
Berlin workers.
United States.
Similar working class demon
STATIONS have taken place through
out the United States and are sche-
dulcda to take place in the course
Of the week. The demonstration
scheduled for yesterday on Union
Square, New York City, was post
poncd on account Of rain, to the
great disappointment Of many
workers who had gathered to pay
tribute to the martyrs. The DEM
onstration, however, will be held to-
day in Union Square at 5 p. m.
Boston, San Francisco, Detroit,
Omaha City, Poughkeepsie were
also scenes of working class pro-
test. Philadelphia workers will
gather on August "a, with Max
Schachtman, editor Of the Labor
Defender" Herbert Benjamin, or
ganizer of the Workers Party and
an Italian speaker.
At Milwaukee the Sacco-Vanzetti
meeting will take place on August
25, at Harmony Hall, 1st Ave. and
Mineral St., with English and Ital-
ian speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
Workers Party Activities

sin. candidate for 9th A. D. will
speak.
Upper Bronx Signature Drive.
y contest for a free week end at
a cooperative camrfor the comrade
securing the most signatures In the
9Th A. D. will be held this Sunday.
One hundred comrades are wanted
at 270o Bronx Park East, headquar-
tiers of Branch 6, Section 5, Sunday
morning at a. m. to compete for
the free week ends.
Subsection BE.
The enlarged Executive Commit
tee of Subsection Sc will hold a.
meeting on Monday. Aug. 27, at 6:16
p. m. at 10l W. 27th st.
International Branch l will hold
the regular meeting on Monday, Aug
81, at p. N. at 101 w. 27th st.
Membershjp Meeting.
The membership meeting of Sub
section Sc will be held on Tuesday,
Aug. %, at els p. m. at 101 w. 9th
St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
OPEN-AIR SACC0
vANzETTI Meets
Speakers of Workers
Party Turnout City

A large number. of open air meet
ings thruout the city have been ar
ranged by the agitprop department
Of the Workers (Cemmunist) Par
~ District 9. "'Fhe Glass Murder
IF saeee and Vanzsttti" mili be the
subject fer the week Sneakers are
urged TO ebtain bulletins at the
agityrep department, Workers Cen
ter.
Tpdayi
taeth st. ard st. Annes Ave,
Brehx, pedgag, Codkind, Leo Mar
CELLS,
10th st. and 9Th Ave. p, sha-
pire, joe Cohen.
Aiierten and Cruger, Bronx.
Powers, Gezigian, Rolfe, V, Smith.
2sth st. and Mermaid Ave. c. /.
schnchtman, Csztrell, severino,
Hehdin.
steinway and Jamaica, Astoria.
Relsa, o'Flsherty, Blake, Heder,
Abern,
Friday;
1osth st. and Madison Ave. ~.
". L., Fishman.
National Biscuit Co. Noon.
Frankfeld, Ross.
I Bristol and Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn.
Benjamin, Donaldson, Peer, Harris.
Fifth Ave. and 10th st. Taft,
Vera Bush, Huiswood, Lyons.
varet and Graham, Brooklyn.
Bimba, Burk, Schalk, SLIDER.
Paterson, N. ]. g Governor St.
Padmore, Matlin.
50th St. and 9th Ave-, Brooklyn.
(4th Ave. line, BIN. T.) Nessin,
Magliacano, Lillienstein.
Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J.
Stanley, Russak.
Saturday:
First Ave. and 10th st. Auer-
bach, Primoff, Magliacano, McGill,
Lustig.
West New York, N. J. Oath st.
and Bergenline). Yusem, Harrison.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sherman,
FREEMAN.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wright
WEIGH.
Elizabeth, N. J. (Union Square.
R. B. Moore, Burke.
Osborn and Dumont, Brooklyn
B. Lifshitz, Rosemond, Ed Welsh
julius Cohen.
International Handkerchief Fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23

RED WING, Mimi, Aug. 81
(UP).-Four unidentified passen-
gers were burned to death here to-
day and seven other persons were
injured when Chicago-Twin Cities
bus collided with a motor truck.
overturned twice in a ditch, and
caught fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
GIANTS, CARDS, LOSE;
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

The Giants and the Cardinals beth
lost close games yesterday, Luque,
Cincinnati's Cuban pitcher, out
pitched Aldridge, to 4. The Robins
again keptathe Cardinals from re-
gaining first place, winning, B-2.
Petty and Clark pitched fer Brook
lyn, against Mitchell.
In the American, the Athletics
made hay while rain kept the Yanks
idle. Rommel won cerking 17-in-
ming game, e-5, after Ernshaw was
removed. Uhle and Miljus pitched
for Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Phila., 81 Cleveland, 5 az ins.).
Detroit, II Boston, 9 t1st),
Detroit, 4 Besten . (2hd).
Washington, 2; Chicago, o.
81. Leais.New York, rain.
National League
Cincinnati, 5; New York. 4.
Brooklyn, 8; St, Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, }.
Chicago, 8; Philsy 2 az ins.).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
EXTEND WEvD LICENSE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. % (UP)-
The Federal Radio Commission an
nounced today that it would extend
the operating license of WEVD, OPP
Grated by the Debs Memorial Fund
at Woodhaven, N. Y.