davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

ABINGDON, Va, May 10. W.P)
Public feeling ran high here to-
day against three officers of the
Law held for the grand Jury on
murder charges III connection with
the fatal shooting of j. W. Ken
driek, L, student at Emory and
Henry College. after an automobile
chase
voluntary subscription fund
for the prosecution of the three men
grew. Two other students IN the
ear, Paul Phelps and u. Drtton,
were uninjured.
The officers, james McRcynolls.
Abingdon patrolman, and Washing
ton county deputies james Grove
and J. T. Worlcy, waived prtlimin.
AIRY hearing and wrre placed under
bonds Of $1,000 each.
The Officers said they fired at
the tires on the boys autor. obile
whcn i failed to stop at their or
der. The boys said they hcnid no
order 10 stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

RICHMOND, Va, May 10. U.p)-
Governor Harry Byrd win ask city
officials of Abingdon for a reposi of
the shooting of James llcndrick. II
year old Emory and Henry College
student, by two deputy sheriffs and
n city policeman. he told the United
Press today.
While these officers are not un-
der my control shall write immcdi-
ately TO officials in Abingdon and
get a report of the incident Gov.
cinor Byrd said. II will determine
my course of action after Ct this
report
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

MEXICO CITY, May TO- U,P)-
The marriage of Miss Anne Spencer
Morrow and Col. J-aries \. Lind
bergh is expected to take place soon
after June l, judging from plans
of Ambassador Dwight NJ. Nor
row, father of the bride.
The ambassador VIII leave Mex
leo City for the United States some
time between May - and June /,
it was learned, and it was expected
the marriage would be held soon af-
ter his arrival home
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

Continued on Page Eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
PENNEY MANAGER
HOME FROM MEET
Reports Plans for Heavy Fall
and Winter Bust
ness

B. H. Clark, manager of the local
j. C. Penney Co., store arrived home
Saturday from a week at the fall
convention of the company held at
the st. Faul Hotel in st. Paul.
In addition to the executives of the
company, who presided at the gen
eral sessions and held individual con-
ferences with the store managers,
buyers for seven important merchan-
disc divisions were present at the
convention with full lines of mer-
chandise.
''Plans for late fall and early Win
ter business are the most compre-
hensive in the history of the bust
ness" Mr.. Clark reports.
There are over 400 new j. c. Pen
ney Co., stores in operation, bring
ing the total number to over 1,400;
many new sections of the country
have been covered, and much remod-
cling of older stores has been done in
the past several months.
''In all lines of merchandise, the
showings made by the buyers reveal
ed striking notes in style and quality
Plans for store advertising in loca
centers have taken into consideration
the usual heavy increase in sales dur
ing the holiday periods and the ne
cessity for keeping the advertisir!
message Of the store constantly be
fore the buying public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
SOCIETY Eli

Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen will
entertain the Paxton Farmers Club
at their home Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 9th.
Mrs. ]. L. Parsons will entertain
the Kum-Join-Us Glass of the Meth
odist church at her home next Tues
day evening, October LIST.
A number of bridal showers have
been given the past week in honor
of Miss Litta Jones whose marriage
occurs this week. Last Monday the
ladies of Honor Farmers Club gave
a surprise kitchen shower for Miss
Jones at her home and on Tuesday
Mrs. Peter Amberg and her daughter
entertained at parcel shower at the
Amberg home. On Friday group Of
women at Vesta entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at the town
hall. Miss Jones has taught in the
Vesta community for number of
years. Yesterday, a quilting party
was given in honor of the bride to
be at the home of Mrs. John Kohler.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church was entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Tyson with Mines. Lillian
Lamberton, Marie Jensen and Ira
Reynolds as assisting hostesses. Mrs.
J. P. Linn, president of the society
presided. Mrs. John Colville led de-
votionals, reading from the 4th chap
ter of st. John. A letter from Miss
Margery Palmer, missionary at Ter
heran, Persia was read by Mrs. Mae
Hegge. A paper on Education
Among Immigrants" prepared by
Mrs. w. H. Ball was read by Mrs. H.
P. Sanders. Mrs. Oscar Goetz read
a paper on Education Among Mi
gratory People" During the bust
ness meeting, Mrs. Linn suggested
that as many members as possible
should plan to attend the Synodical
Missionary meeting, to be held at
Mankato October Bird and 4th. The
next meeting of the society will be
held Wednesday, October 1th, at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Finn. This will
be a joint meeting with the West
Minister Auxiliary and will be held
in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

in China.
They had lovely time and were
going to have ten days for Picking,
then back through Korea.
We didn't do much after that, as
our money was all spent. Our boat
sailed from Tinstin Friday morning at
seven, so we went down on Thursday,
got in at 700, had a terrible time
with coolies and automobile drivers.
We had only little Chinese money
which we were trying to make do I'M
til we could use japanese money. We
had dinner in Tinstin at a roof gar
den place that the little Japanese
men on the boat took us to. We had
a good dinner and saw bit of Tin
stun society. The women surely
were a hard looking beer drinking,
cigarette smoking crowd. We had a
terrible night on board before we got
started. So hot and mosquitoes! We
got deck chairs and slept in them
until some Chinese people came on at
the unearthly hour of 4:3O A. M.
Then l went inside because the
steamer chair-well it has no springs
and the shape is not just made Tor
sleeping. We started off in the rain
down the river and as we got out
to sea it was rougher and rougher.
The boat was very small and rocked
and did all sorts of gymnastics on
top of the weaves. Aria was rather
sick but not until the next morning
was she actively so. One foreign
man besides us on the passenger list.
He was going to Dairen to join his
wife and child.
He was an awful old maid neverthe-
less-a perfect lady even though he
drank his whiskey straight. Talk!
How that man could talk. Any
thing you'd like to know about
China? Just ask me now, he told US
all about it.
We surely were glad to pull into
Dairen harbor. It's a lovely town.
Wide streets, parks, good looking
foreign buildings, huge cars buzzing
around. We went to Yamato Hotel
expecting maybe to go to the Beach
hotel for supper and osme music but
even when we were off the boat the
floor insisted upon moving around Sc
we decided to stay in and rest as our
mkt boat left the next A. M. at
1000.
We got an board this boat about
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"

Church Of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Morning Sermon, "a woman who did
her best
Evening Sermon, "The Foolish Rich
Man.
Tracy had just little better day
than we did last Sunday and won the
contest. There was fine attendance
in both places. We had the splendid
offering of S32.74 in Sunday School,
but Tracy had s54.67. Their lead
was 1926 points. The results were
so fine that really both towns won.
Next Sunday is promotion day.
This will be an interesting Sunday
School service for you. Plan to at
tend and bring your friends.
The choir will meet Friday evening
at the parsonage.
All Sunday services in armory.
Bible School ---------10 A. M.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

the condition TO paved roads, while
dirt and gravel roads will be design
ated as fair, good, or impossible. All
of which constitutes big argument
in favor of paving.-Windom Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF CHINA TRAVEL

lCOnClnueQ from rage Oue).
cloudless. We all acquird burns in
various places. / wore a MILDLY but l
had a spot between my hat and col
lar that really almost blistered. The
girls with ordinary blouses on were
badly burned underneath them, my
MILDLY saved me. We were practical
ly exhausted when we reached the 1st
tomb, our water had long ago run
out and we were realizing to some
extent what it must be in desert
with only limited supply of water
The care takers Of the tombs produc-
ed a huge bottle of wine, one of beer
and pot of tea. We finally made it
known we wanted nothing but hot
water. So we drank gallons and
gallons of hot water and it tasted
like ambrosia.
can tell you we came back to the
river we had crossed, shed the top
layer of clothes and went in swim
ming in an under layer of clothes,
which consequently had to be put uot
to dry afterwards. We slept in the
ruins of marble bridge which used
to be on the royal road to the tombs.
Aria and | insisted the white sand
would be softer but the others thought
the stone would hold the heat better,
so, chose the marble. Well, needless
to say, none of us slept much and the
moon which was nearly full was set
ting just as we started out at 400
for 3 hour donkey ride back to
Nankow. By that time our lunches
were not very good so we ate the APP
piles and the plain bread and butter
and gave what we had left to the
donkey drivers who devoured every
thing as though they had never seen
food before, just like so many hungy
dogs. Even to the crusts we threw
away on the ground. Getting them
paid off at the end of the journey
was no small job let me tell you.
have never seen such grabbing and
yelling and when you don't under
stand anything, it's terrible. We got
into funny coal car, sort of box car
and huge American made engine
pushed US up toethe Great Wall. l
forget the name of the place, through
the. loveliest coolest scenery you have
ever seen. Every thing crystal clear,
the grass vivid green and the noun
tain streams running down over
mamouth rocks. The ride was one of
the high spots of the trip. I'll en-
close some pictures. Not all of them
because there are too many.
The wall was lovely and we rested
some up there. To think of all the
miles of the wall, built to keep out
invaders but never to have been
effective. We came down on the
worst train l have ever been on. 1t
was simply packed-sick babies, flies,
dirty old men and all mixed up to-
gether and numerically hot. The
Language School surely looked like
heaven as we pulled in, famished,
dirty and so tired we were ready to
drop. Baths and hair washes were
first in order, then sleep, then food.
But needless to say none of US were
much good Sunday.
However, did go down to see the
Nagasaki folks who were staying at
the Methodist Compound. It's gor-
geous place, huge brick houses set
back in gorgeous green lawns and
flowers and trees. Miss Ashbrough
Fehr, Hagen and Albretch were all
there, had just come from Putaiko,
the beach where most people summer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Farver motored
to Rochester Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. L. Larson Of
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. White. Mrs. Farver and Mrs. Lar
son will 30 through the Mayo Clinic<
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
PAVED ROADS ALWAYS GOOD

Did you ever notice that in the
papers the notation pavement" is
highway condition reports in the daily
all that is necessary in describing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

John Schilt of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
former Redwood Falls resident at
tended the fair, Tuesday.
Mrs. D. l.. Thomas and Mrs. Matt
son of Vesta were among the Monday
shoppers in Redwood Fails.
Leland Posi- of Franklin was a
Tuesday evening visitor in Redwood
Falls, coming here to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Croker were
among those from Morgan who at
tended the fair, Tuesday.
| DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of Rem
er are visiting their daughters, Mrs.
A. F. Hassenstab and Mrs. R. A.
Cooper, and attending tie fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ssreater of Clo-
quet returned to their home today
! Wednesday, after a visit since last
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mielke are the
parents of daughter born Thursday
! September 10Th, at the local hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Jack Cannon and daughter
Shirley of Washington, S. D., are
visiting with Mrs. Cannonls parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli, and
her sister, Mrs. Rex Miller.
! Miss Julia Melges of Minneapolis
arrived here Monday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Melge5.
Miss Melges left today Wednesday,
for Miles City, Mont, where she has
accepted a position.
/ Mrs. Harold Palmer (Margaret
Adams) of Philadelphia and her
mother, Mrs. Adams of Jasper Were
entertained at dinner last Thursday
at the j. H. Melges home. Mrs. Pal
mer and Miss Grace Melges were
students at Hamline University. Mrs
| Palmer is we'll known here having
been a member of the Eth schoo
faculty for a number of years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Church of the Holy Communion

(EplScopal)
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month -------10:30 A. M.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sundays of Month.
P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
First English Lutheran Church

St. Johns Lutheran Church
". C. Nickels, Pastor
Sunday School at ---------- 1918
English Sermon at ----------- 900
German Sermon at -- 1880
You are heartily invited to our
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
DISABLED VETS ASK
FOR HELP SATURDAY

(COnClnueQ from rage One.D
Gods eternal Soldiers Home, it is
certain that everyone would wear the
little blue flower Of remembrance in
memory of the living on Argonne
Day."
But again those IN hospitals are
in a way favored ones. Many men
have broken down as a result of their
service, who, because Of ignorance OF
inability to procure satisfactory
evidence, have been unable to secure
government aid. Their efforts to
properly present claims would be
seriously handicapped without the
trained service accorded them thru
such organizations as the D. A. v.
Nothing further can be done for
those who are now sleeping in Fland-
ers Field. The crimson poppy of
Memorial Day will always keep fresh
the cherished memory of their su-
preme sacrifice.
"But for those who are still living
and still suffering because of wounds,
injuries, diseases, and ailments, m
Cured as result of their service to
their Country, much can still be done.
The wearing of a Fo.,s et-Me-Not on
Argonne Day, therefore, means much
more than the expression of senti-
ment; it carries with it as well the
fact that the wearer is thereby per-
forming an unselffish service in as
sisting unfortunate and needy dis
abled American veterans. By re-
membering the living we can best
honor the dead"
Mrs. Fred Macs representing the
local American Legion Auxiliary is
acting as the Forget-Me-Not chair
man in Redwood Falls and she states
that she anticipates wonderful re-
Spouse from the citizens of this COM
munity on Argonne Day, Saturday
September 28th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Masses-8:3O A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1920 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Methodist Episcopal Church
'"The House of Happiness"
C. w. Gilman, Pastor

Rev. Steele, pastor Of the Morgan
Presbyterian church will speak from
the First Presbyterian pulpit on Sun
day morning. Rev. Linn will speak
at Morgan on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Linn will occupy his own pull
pit on Sunday evening at 7:30 and
will speak on the subject, Coward
ice."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
Forces at GQst0nia
Unable to Say Whether Fred
Ey1Ulm BgaI Is Dead or Ahve
By BILL DUNNE.
Especial To The Daily Worker.)

GASTONIA North Carolina, June 10-The Interna-
tOna Labor Defense and its attorney Tom p Unison of
Charlotte three days after the attack the strikers tent
colony in which the chief of police lost his life and two
deputy sherffs and strike leader wounded is unable
to whether Fred E. Bea southern organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union is dead or alive
The local officers that Beal is Jail somewhere
in North Carolina" but that
to take him and X Be who arrested with him Spartan
burg from the ang officers South asonia Saturday
night The Raleigh News and Observer carries this today
the first time. Local did not mention it.
WHEREABOUTS OF PRISONERS UNKNOWN
The 65 and wOmen-arrested after the
the been allowed either
friends the whereabouts the
authorities that they
different as but has been impossible
to check these statements.
however, through sympahizers
when number brought the JAIL
severely
treated bruised and bleeding they thrown into cells they
denied the police deputies continued work them with
third degree methods.
in and colony the
battle well the eatngs of strikers carried out by what
known the committee of hundred the ManveJ
Companys private organization of gunner and suggers
BOSSES THINK STRIKE is BROKEN.
ManvIe-Jenckes officials claiming geeuy
the broken The Workers
Bulwnk former attorney William Pickering
divisional superintendent of the Lora MILL T.
jaier and hangerOn of the
Pawtucket, r. l., Grady Morehead, mill boss.
These individuals playing prominent in the
Bea he still aveand other strikers
such Louis Mclaughlin who is hated by the mill officials
police and who the workers bayonetted
Pickering press
the crowd at the strike meeting and heard Bea tell the
"shOOt shoot kill An
alleged
but Carter, held in Jail Ashv
the local
The Gastona continues whip
Continued Page TlOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
TRY TERROR IN
BETHLEHEM JAIL
Dicks MenaceW orkers
Arrested at Meet

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June TO-
Attempts to intimidate and terror
ize the workers arrested Saturday
at the Bethlehem mass protest meet
ing are reported from the Jail, where
ten of them are serving 80 day SEN
tences because they refuse to pay
fines.
TIE Workers Guard at the ~
ing called by the Internal
Dor Defense to protest
talities at the May Day meeting
frightened off a gang of steel COM
pany thugs who had been hired to
attack the meeting. The police then
took their places, broke up the
meeting, trampled children under
foot, and arrested speakers and
some in the audience.
All were thrown into jail, and
- Continued on Page Two) ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
IRON STRIKERS
TO MEET TODAY
To Decide on Policy of
Settlements

Architectural iron and bronze
workers will hold a strike mass
meeting today at $3.50 at Irving Hall,
18th Street and Irving Place. The
progress of the strike will be report
ed on and discussion will take
place on the question of making in
dividual settlements, J. Rosenfeld
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
ton has announced.
According to the strike leaders, a
large number of bosses have already
made application to the union for
settlements, but the strikers .lave
thus far followed the policy of not
making individual settlements.
The application for the injunction
sought by the Madison Iron Works
will come up tomorrow before Judge
Tierney in the supreme court.
Yesterday, John Cadlo, striker,
was arrested before the Tiffany Co.,
Maspeth, l.. l., where he was picket
ing. He is now free on bail. ,sSsltal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
i'll STARTS new
Terror AGAINST
MEXICO WORKERS
Raid Communist Party,
Suppress Central
Organ
J. S. Backs Reaction
S Prelude to Church
State Alliance

Especial to the Daily Worke,)
MEXICO CITW, June 10.-Paving
he way for the new reactionary
lliance between the Portes Gil gov
rnment and the catholic church.
n alliance which has been blessed
nd actively aided by Wall Street
he government has started a series
f bloody repressions against work
rs and peasants organizations and
heir leaders which are without
parallel in Mexican history.
Due to the rigid censorship en-
,orced, news of the raiding and clos
ng of the headquarters of the Com
nunist Party of Mexico and the
suppression of its central organ, Gel
Machete," late last Tuesday night,
reaching the outside world only
oday. This terrorist act, by which
he Portes Gil government tore away
he last shreds of it's pretenses to
democracy" has aroused the burn
ng resentment of thousands of Mex
can workers and peasants.
Expose Portes Gil.
The Mexican Red Aid has issued
protest, declaring that the police
acted at the orders of President
Portes Gil, who since the crushing,
With the aid of American imperial
sm, of the landlord-clerical counter
evolutionary uprising, has himself
become the conscious instrument Of
all the reactionary forces in the
country. The Red Aid declares that
It will continue to support the Com
nunist Party and all left wing or
ganizations against "acts of a gov
ernment which has joined the in
ternational bourgeoisie, this being
nothing more than an alliance of the
nationalist government and imperi-
alism."
The Red raids are being accom-
panied by other suppressive meas
Ires thruout the country. The gov
srnment, not content with having
murdered Rodriguez and Durango,
peasant leaders, is aiming at the
destruction of the entire militant
National Peasants League. The
peasant guerillas, to whose efforts
the speedy crushing of the recent
reactionary insurrection is in large
measure due, are now being for
chilly disarmed Many functionaries
of the Communist Party, of the left
wing trade unions and of the Work
ers' and Peasants Bloc have been
arrested.
In its supine fawning on Yankee
Imperialism, the Portes Gil govern
ment has gone to the extent of even
expelling the Communist, Herman
Laborde, from the chamber of depu-
ties. Laborde several months ago
aroused the ire of the reactionaries
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-11
CONVICT II Who !
DEFY INJUNCTION
IN FOOD STRIKE
Another Boss Bows to
Cafeteria Union

Charged with violation of the in
junction which forbids them to
picket, or to carry on any other
strike activities, % striking cafe
terra workers who refuse to be
driven back to the intolerable condi-
tions that prevail in the open shops
were tried in Special Sessions, Part
I, in the Criminal Court building
yesterday. Seventeen of the strik-
ers were found guilty and sentence
will be pronounced on June Ia. One
was discharged and four adjourned
to June 13. Seven other strikers
were found guilty of defying the
injunction last Friday and sentence
also postponed to the 14th.
Mass picketing demonstrations
were held yesterday before two cafe
terias, the Sunray, 313 w. 36th St.,
and the Brunswick, 237 w. 37th st.
Five of the strikers participating in
these demonstrations were arrested,
charged with disorderly conduct.
They were released on bail, to be
arraigned for trial today.
One more cafeteria owner has
signed an agreement with the union.
Continued on Page Five)