davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

The wOmen's semifinals in the
doubles finds the NOrMent'
r IN combination meeting
Martinez and kingsbury, while
the team of KrucOff and Dun
ham engages the MoOrhead.Jan-
SEN duo at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Total
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
THE PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION

By the President of the United
States of America.
Whereas the future of our nation
rests with the children of today; and
Whereas the good health and pro-
lection of childhood is fundamental
to national welfare and the march
forward of our country must be upon
the feet of children; and
Whereas a Joint resolution of Con-
gress authorizes and requests the
President of the United States to
proclaim annually May First as Child
Health Day; now
Therefore, l, Herbert Hoover, Presi-
dent of the United States of America,
do hereby designate May First, Of this
year, as Child Health Day and do in
vite the people of the United Safest
and all agencies and organizations
interested in this most important
subject to make every reasonable
effort to bring about nationwide
understanding of the fundamental
significance of healthy childhood and
of the Importance of the conserva-
ton of the health and physical vigor
of our boys and girls throughout
every day of the year.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the Seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty-fifth day of March in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and twenty-nine, and of the in
dependence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and fifty
third.
HERBERT HOOVER,
BY the President.
Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary OF
State,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
$4,000 VERDICT TO
RENVILLE co. MAN

A verdict of $4,000 was returned
by jury in District Court at Will
mar, Tuesday of last week in dam
age suit brought by Jos Schanil OF
the Winfield community near Olivia,
against Drs. B. ]. and A. F. Branton
of Willmar. The verdict of $4,000
was in favor of the plaintiff and was
announced by the jury after short
deliberation.
The action was brought by Mr..
Schanil to recover for personal m
iuries, alleged to be due to NAL
practice on the part of the defendants.
1t appears that in 1926 the plaintlff
suffered a fracture of the bones IN
his leg, and the bones were set by
the defendants at the Willmar hospl-
tai. :,
Later, it was alleged, Mr.. Shanll
suffered because of NAL adjustment
in the setting Of the bone and the
action was brought to recover for the
injury.
L. J. Lauerman and Ed. Lindquist
of Olivia appeared for Mr.. Schanil
and the case was tried before jury
with Judge Baker presiding. Wheth-
er the verdict will stand is not known
definitely, but it is expected that the
defendants will appeal the case to
the Supreme Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Economical collection of cornstalks
as industrial raw material has been
doubted by many, and others have
raised the question whether farmers
could afford to part with their sup.
posed fertilizing value.
Develops Harvesting Methods
Harvesting methods and special
machinery for cutting, shredding and
baling stalks are still being improved.
A new combine developed by Corn
stalk engineers is now being tried.
But the company states that even
with equipment now available, corn
stalks can be delivered at the mill in
favorable corn belt locations at a
price competitive with wood for chem
ical pulp.
In the pioneering operations at
Danville the pulp company furnished
corn binders, corn sleds, huskers-
shredders and balers, and organized
the harvesting operations, because it
knew that until farmers saw an est
ablished market for their stalks they
SO0lu lOL NC CAPCSICu W VI SAhAZO w
deliver them. The pulp company ex-
poets farmers in the future to orga-
nize their own stalk harvesting
rings" to be deliver stalks at fixed
price per ton. The industry is too
young to determine what the price
can be in the future. Obviously it
must be enough to make it attractive
to the farmer.
The price commonly mentioned as
one which industry could afford to
pay for cornstalks delivered at the
mill is Sc a ton, field weight. Good
fields will yield on the average about
one and one-half tons per acre. For
ty bushels of corn at 60 cents repre-
sents $24 an acre gross return, and So
more for the stalks would mean
371a per cent increase in crosse reve-
nue.. Cornstalk Products Company
after two years experience in orga-
nizing harvesting operations, contends
that the proportion of labor involved
in gathering, baling and delivering
stalks at Sc ton is no greater than
in planting, cultivating, harvesting
and delivering to the elevator $24
worth of shelled corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
u. S. FARM RADIO PROGRAM
FOR WEEK OF APRIL 29-MAY

On Wednesday, May 1, Secretary
| Arthur M. Hyde of the United States
Department of Agriculture will ad-
dress the radio audience of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
associated radio stations for the Sec
ond time since he took office on
March A. His talk on that date will
mark the opening of the Department.
observance of Child Health Week,
proclaimed by President Hoover to
start May 1. Secretary Hyde will
speak ON "The Country Child the
Farms Best Crop"
Appearing on the same program in
the noonhour network series of the
Department of Agriculture will be DR..
Louise Stanley, Chief of the Bureau
of Home Economics, whose subject is
''The Home and Child Health"
Other members of the Bureau of
Home Economics and of the Federal
Extension Service will speak during
the week on child health topics and a
variety of information for dairy, live
stock and poultry farmers, the latter
including topics in celebration of
national Egg Week, will come to
listeners during the five programs
sent by the Department of Agricul-
ture and the National Broadcasting
Company this week.
Monday, April 29-"The Dairy
Markets" L. M. Davis, Dairy Market
ing specialist; and Home Grown
Roughages for Dairy Cattle" T. E.
Woodward, superintendent, Beltsville
Maryland Experiment Station.
Tuesday, April 30 ide-lights on
the Lamb Market" C. V. Whalin in
charge, livestock division, Bureau of
Agriculture Economics; and Farm
Scales" C. A. Briggs, weighing en-
gineer, packers and stockyards ad-
ministration.
Wednesday, May 1.-THE Country
Child-The Farms Best Crop" Secre-
tary Arthur M. Hyde; and "The Home
and Child Health" DR.. Louise Stan
ley, Chief, Bureau of Home Econom-
les.
Thursday, May 2-"'Proper Food
Habits Lay the Foundation for Child
HEALTH" Miss Marian Birdseye, ex-
tension specialist in nutrition; and
Establish Good Food Habits Early
in Life" Mrs. Rowena Schmidt Car
penter, administrative assistant to
chief, Bureau of Home Economics.
Friday, May Satisfying the
Egg Customer DIR. M. A. JUL, in
charge, poultry Investigations, Bur-
eau Of Animal Industry; and "Safe-
guarding Your Breakfast Egg" Roy
C. Potts, in charge, division of poul-
try and dairy products, Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics.
These broadcasts are sent at Ills
to 1:30 p. M, Eastern Standard Time
(12:15 to 1890 p. M, c. S. T. or Ills
to 11:30 a. M, NJ S. T., through the
following stations associated with the
National Broadcasting Company.
WRC, Wash; KDKA, Pittsburgh;
WHAS, Louisville; KFKK, Chicago;
KSTP, st. Paul-Minneapolis; WHO
Des Moines; VOC, Davenport; WOW
| Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; KVOO
Tusla; WFAA, Dallas; WOAI,> Sar
Antonio; KWK, st. Louis; KOA, Den
ver;- WSB, Atlanta; WSM, Nashville;
and VINO, Memphis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
SLAYTON MAN KILLS
SELF AT WIFE'S GRAVE

Despondent over the death of his
wife, which occurred seven years ago,
William M. Stevens of Slayton, went
to the grave of his wife in the Genet
cry there and killed himself with a
gun. His body was found along side
the grave. Stevens was secretary OF
the Slayton Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance company thirty-one years. -Four
sons survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

LIBRARY LEVY sosEs sQGEE,o f9s s VIEWS 70.

The proposal for levy for library
purposes at Window was the chief
item of interest in the recent election.
There was a majority vote of 327
to 296 in favor of the proposition,
but that was short of the necessary
two-thirds. There was only one con-
test for office, an alderman in the
second ward. P. j. Gilman over w.
R. Erbes by vote Of 241 to 126.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Revival of the Minneota band, the
building of a bath house at the
swimming pool and baseball team
were the principal subjects of dis
cussion at busy session of the Citiz-
ems Lunch Club at Minneota on Mon
day evening of last week. A strong
stand was made to revive sports act
ivities for the coming summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
MAY CHARGE RHINELAND SOLDIER BABIES
AGAINST PREPARATIONS

Morgan world bank for collecting Uncle Shyoks dar
having enough time overcoming international imperial
contradictions while attempting merely being but its
future if it have promises to be
complication has reared its head in the Rhneand where
$4,000 babies by actual count have been presented to the German
aesg and factory workers by occupation sol
French and British Most of the soldier
evacuated the territory under patena
obligations by the simple expednt of having themselves transferred
efforts establish claims made, and
sequeny their children has been thrown the already
overburdened Rhineand workers.
bourgeois womans club at Cologne has started to
action responsibility Of the decamed fathers and
arranging bring London The
made that the for the upbngng of the postwar
be deducted tie raraon On the basis of so
each for s this would amount to nearly s2l5ooooo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
FUR Flies In Socialist Berlin.

socademocratic officials of Berlin under indictment
Skareck with
the municipal have been apng rich
rushed forth with buster
explain the gift of highly valuable
presented his wife by these Skarecks.
his of American Cities which Boes
corruption he has been the target Of
calls hose ard donrng attacks the of the
careessness After the rdculuy
price of the bride became secret Boe fastened to in
he would devote the difference to charity
the sole object Of charity who has benefited by his
grating remains himself.
denied knowledge of the high
credits enjoyed by the Skaks the socialist controlled city bank
threatened who has been beng him. Pro-
ceedngs been begun against the for wholesale bribery
of the socialdcmocratic officadom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Why We Call Ourselves Communists.
BY V. l. LENIN.

Delivered the Petrogad Conference of the Russian Social
nemoc -Bosheviks-on May 10, 1919
party the word Social Democrat is
scientifically Marx and Enges have than
they tolerated" this word is because the
the 1871 rather peculiar there
qre the of the peoples revolutions
the Democracy form OF state
the Paris Commune had advanced to higher plane And
world placed before practical questionable transit
ton socialism Pekhanov well other social
hauvnsts betrayed socialism We call
ourselve the Communist Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
By HARRISON GEORGE.

We attract the attention following iem
taken the United Press Service of Nov. A.
Mexico Cty-Six hackers Vasconceos
ton candidate for president wounded fight in Tampico
advces said today Vasconeos receiving the asked
President Pores Gil to guarantee protection for his followers
ask "wha important about this?" And
that important at all far being anything
unusual but that its Importance considerable since only OF
countless such incidents taking place IN the election campaign now
Mexico For it be understood from the fact that
the Mexican election just those in the
being settled by that prince of Mexican democacyhe 80
In spite of long putting blowing trying
election something different illusion dearly de-
there much democracy the coming election of Wall
Streets fsvote Ortiz RubO there ever was in Chicago in the
the of Mexcos first only and marveOus democratic ee
dying and wounded all included
MORROW THE LION tanner.
And it is we'll that things thus
of wild beasts
that none other than Gales savsgey
arco" has been domescd up roll
and dead the Command of Ambassador Morrow Mexico
City uthfuy be said have become Yankee Chicago in
fact the Communist Party Chicago for all the arrests recently
might able hold meeting and the Portes Gil
Gales Ortiz Rubo mad his opponent Vascoceos as
boot ikers and and all of Yankee the Comu
Moreover Chicago be able Presi
mperai if worker does the in Mexico
he possibilities according
whether he be privileged Mexican die for it. foreigner
according whether the Mexican prosecutor
American consul under Sections 80
33o of the Constitution of Queetare which has cost lot OF trouble
all peasants gotten out of it.
Why may against Yankee imperialism Mr.. Morrow
safely Chicago Mexico? Is that the Mex
the countless insults and nvaons the in
f' murdous bands do they fail to the
Imperialism after all these efforts has
bonds colonial slavery Mexico?
carefully with the Mexican national
banner-so far.
OF at all!
precisely the Mexican stiland with good
of their hatred toward American i'm,
peraism but with certainty that
Wall Street. that it
Mr. Morrow the streets of
Mr. Morrow is the of Mexico Morgans
Bank has bought paid for the Mexican government
the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company (Btish at
Aguire with armed
The conference of American consuls
Mexico the revolt had laid
Mexican workers and peasants
forgetting necessity fight Of the proletariat allied
revolutionary peantry deuded by into
against obviously
bocfang Independent position
against both
CASTING IN THE BLUE CHIPS
Agurre lost his life though his
colleague given job to his conterevolutionary
white the Soviet frontier in
But Morgan' bank
Then bourgeosie Mr.. Morrows command made
feudat andhoders their land
andoss the
invitation, aided the Mexican bogeosic
the insuecon dsarmed and
of them shot.
wcatheed the borne safely
the of Mr. Morrow is facing candidates. only of
said rival since the other Vasconceo
lend false reality
election legaze Mr. oows choice Of Ruboand to
irJ, fdatn a1nn1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Democracy South@ Rio Grande
By Fred Ellis

Ortiz Rubo the dummy put to bapze with ballots as the
the Mexican republic colony of the United
the quality standing for something American
Imperialism other bourgeois candidate is famous
election where nobody
standing reelection the candidate the
stockholders that things will
Vasconceos the latter recently
himself his policy firmly adheng to "Pan
canm, the Monroe Doctrine the apple of Hoovers
what all the shooting is about WE'LL
fake fight from Vasconceos
taking If they did not take seriously Vas
would be laughed appealing President Gill; Rubos
manager for protection against Rubos
messengeboy of Mr. Morrow President Portes Gill;
speak introduce Ortiz Rubo has had the nasty if well
of Only the expert teaching OF Mr.
and hypocrisy could put the trick
advertising laws Establishing freedom OF the and abo
ihng punishment the time the Communist Party
ouaw suppressed smashed and its members shot
ocalyo just shot Also the stunt is put Of introducing one
anabor labor Codes getting Yankee
corporations obc runous and Portes Gil staging
flight Sin defense of the rights Mexican lers
he what would cheerfuHy die
fighting AGAINST it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
ONE ANTI-IMPERIALIST FORCE.

there social force the Mexican
seriously challenging Yankee Imperialism This the Worker
Although harried
betrayed the
head of Peasants
International
the Worker and Peasant Bloc
independent against all
puppets fighting basis of irreconcabe class
struggehus clarifying the and laying the basis
sharper
workers feel the increasing weight of Yankee i'm
periaist deposition In its election propaganda it says
Bloc has Illusion the legal"
the voting And it takes part in the election it 49, firstly
mobilize real independent struggle that will
them later
with the regime of bourgeois exploitation of labor and
revolutionary of workers and peasants Our
pregnant All the peasnas The factories to the workers.
to Workers and Peasants"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
THE CITY ...... !" ;.--...,
~: ::::; :;'. OF BREAD

h, bread" by Alexander
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new 1ork
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

go. Inc daily, except Sunday, at 2e-2S Onion
he StuNvesant l696-7-S. Gable; "DAlWORk."
ENorker 26-2s Union Square, New York, n. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
FINAL MARK OF RESPECT ID DEAD
 SECRETARY WAR
ALL FLAGS HALF MAST IN HON OR SECRETARY: MEETINGS
 ADJOURNED

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, (P)-In the East room of the White House where the nation has honored many of it's distinguished sons, President Hoover and other offi- cials will r2y final ...-----~-.- u..~ spect to Secretary of War Good to- day.
 The body will be accompanied to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for burial by Mrs. Good and her two sons, Act ing Secretary Hurley, General Sum merall, Chief of the Army Staff, Senator and House delegations and Charles Francs Adams, Secretary of the Navy as the representative of hte President
 Secretary Stimson issued a pro- clamation, at the direction of Pres ident Hoover, closing all executive departments in the city untl 1 o'clock today and ordering all flags on public buildings turnout the country to be displayed at half mast until Friday.
 The regular Tuesday conference between the President and press correspondents, also Cabinet meeting, was adjourned.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
JAPANESE YOUTH HUNG FOR MURDER
 HONOLULU BOY
BOY HAD BEEN DEAD HOURS BEFORE FATHER PAID RAN
 SOM OF S4,OOO

HONOLULU, Nov, 20, (P)-Myles Yutaka Fukunga, 19-year-old Jap anese, was hanged for the murder of Gill Jamison, 1O-year-old boy whom he Kidnapped for ransom and killed by beating and strangu- lation on September Is of last year.
 Fukunga'S victim was the son of Frederick w. Jamison of the Homo lulu Trust Co., official.
 The Japanese called at the boys school and induced Gill to accom- lpany him upon the false assertion the lads mother was i'll. The same day he demanded $1O,OOO from Jamison ands when handed $4,0O0 by the father he promised to return the boy unharmed.
 When the boys body was found two days later physicians said Gill had been dead hours before the father had paid the ransom.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
LIQUIDATION OF
 THREE COMPANIES PROCEEDS ORDERLY RECETVERSHIP IS GENERALLY MISUNDERSTOOD. SAYS
 FIRM'S COUNSEL

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 20, P0- Liquidation of the assets of three of the Foshay holding compa- nies is proceeding in an order ly manner. one of the purposes of the fridely receivership ac- tion involving the companies, J. E. Brill, one of the counsels for Foshay stated.
 Brill asserted the action for receivership was generally mis- understood and it did not in volve a bankruptcy petition as sUaJeo the first reports and car ried by the Associated Press.
 He said its petition for re- ceivership was brought in a friendly manner to the federal court by officers of the com pany with the company's con- sent. He said that if liquidation of the assets are carried out that there was no apparent reason why the creditors should not be paid as the corporation has returned stock to holders in a sound condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
MOB OF TEXANS
 LYNCH BANDIT
 OFFICER WOUNDED
SANTA CLAUS BANDIT" LEFT DANGLING IN THE AIR UNTIL
 DEAD; SECOND ATTEMPT

EASTLAND, Tex, Nov, 20, (P)- Furious over the attempted jail break yesterday when he danger ously wounded Peace Officer Tom Jones, mob of 200 men lynched Marchall Ratliff Santa Claus Bandit" of the Cisro bank robbery.
 Nearly 1000 saw the lynching. The first attempt to hang the ban dit, who was in jail pending san ity hearing, failed as the rope broke; another was procured and a score pulled on it.
 Someone yelled Maybe he wants to talk?" The hangman eased the pressure and Ratliff was lowered to the ground for the second time. DO you want to talk?"' he was ask ed "Yes" gasped Ratliff and mum bled unintelligibly.
 Hell, he doesn't want to talk, string him up and make a good job. Someone shouted again and the hangmen bent their weight to the rope and Ratliff was left dang ling in the air until dead
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
COMPANY SUSPE:NDS PAYMENTS DUE TO
 SERIES OF FRAUDS
LOSSES OF CUSTOMERS ESTI- MATED AT S6,OOO, 900; MANY
 COMMIT SUICIDE

LONDON, Nov, 20, (P)-J. Horst mann & O., bankers of Bishop gate, suspended payments as re- suit of a series of fraudulent trans actions by correspondents and trustees on the continent. The com pany had an authorized capital of $5,O0O,OO0.
 Tn America there was a series of tragedies, some Of which resulted from the stock market collapse. Frank Palfray, 61-year-old Boston stock salesman, committed suicide by shooting himself thru the head. L. J. Fava, insurance broker, who is believed to have lost his own and some of his clients money in the stock market, ended his life by jumping off a bridge in Philadel- phia
 Losses of customers of the Bank CTS Capital Corp, were estimated at $6,OOO,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
HOUSE MEMBER
 WHO VOTED ORY
 FACES INDICTMENT
DENIES OWNERSHIP OF TRUNK FULL OF CHOICE BOOZE:
 EDW. E. DENISON

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, (P)- The indictment of member ot the house and one who voted for the Eighteenth amendment, the Volstead act and the Jones law, charging him with possession of intoxicating liquor, heightened the itensified current furore over prohibition enforcement condi- tions in the Naton'S catuital.
 The accused legislator, EdWaro E. Denison of Illinois, denied the charges and from his home in Marion asserted hte ciIaIsv was based upon the delivery by mis- take of a trunk containing in toxicants to his office here last January.
 The indictment was returned by the grand jury which heard Senator Brookhart describe the celebrated Wall Street booze party" for members of the sen ate which followed the report of prohibition agents that they nau found a trunk containing whisk- ey in Denison's office after the Representative returned from 6 Christmas visit
 Shipping tags bore the name of John Layne, secretary to Den ison, who also denied any con- nection with the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
STUDENTS EXPELLED FR ] M UNIVERSITY
 DUE LIQUOR PAID

URBANA, Nov, 2O (P)-Twenty- one University of Illinois students were expelled by the University council and the Gamma Eta Gam ma legal fraternity which was in volved in the campus liquor scan day, was ordered to show cause why it should not be disbanded.
 Eight members of the fraternity are among those ordered expelled which is said to be the most dras- tic disciplinary action ever taken here.
 Among the charges were drink ing, possession, sale of liquor and violation of the University no car rule.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
SENIOR AT C0LLEGE ARnE5TEO AND FINED
 POSSESSION, LIQUOR


 URBANA, Nov. 2O, (P)-The Hq- uor raid upon the Cana Eta Gam ma law fraternity is sended as far as the law is concerned but w. J Sherman, senior in the law school, who was arrested in the raid, pleaded guilty in the county court to the charge of possession and was fined $500 and costs which was paid by the students father.
 The father acknowledged owning the 12 gallons of assorted liquors seized. Other students face dici- plining by the University.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
PATIENT IS FOUND IN HAY-STACK: FEET
 FROZEN, STARVED

SPOKANE, Nov, 20, (P)-Half conscious, nearly starved and his feet frozen, Phillip Carlson, who left the hospital II days ago while delirious was found in straw stack. His emaciated appearance suggested he had not eaten since he left the hospital to where he was returned in his dangerous condi- tion suffering from extreme shock. exposure and typhoid from which he was suffering He probably has run his course, a doctor said.