davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
ARTICLE No. 9

The second Annual Eastern Bridge
Tc..Sszz.s9t was held at New York
City. I'D { proved to be great sue
..& lhxe were eighteen teams en-
sesed m The Championship Team of
F.aI Event, the largest number ever
snsared In such a Tournament. The
Ssvendish Club team, headed by the
.s1oubtable R. ]. Leibenderfer, was
The winner. The other members of the
winning team were E. S. Wetzlar, r.
Bale and G. Scott. This is the second
year in succession that Mr.. Le;bend.fer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one spade. A passed, Y passed and B
bid two hearts. Z bid two spades. A
and Y passed and B bid three hearts.
Z bid three spades and all passed. A
opened the eight of hearts, Y played
the FIVE, B the ace and Z low heart.
What should B now play1 If you will
stop to think a minute, it will be evil
dent that in order to save game A must
hold either the ace of spades or the ace
of diamonds. If Z holds both aces,
there is no way for B to save game. His
proper lead, therefore, is the deuce of
diamonds. If A holds the ace of that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

has headed the winning team. - hs
also won last year. psaylns los tns
knickerbocker Whist t-luh Tbs No
tory for The Cavendlsh Club was re-
markable in view OF the clsss Of cornpe-
tition and the fact that the Club 10 only
two years ole. To develop champion
ship team in such limited time 10
indeed an achievement.
Here is one of the hands played
during the tournament that shows the
value of clever defense:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

suit, he can give B the ruff. If he
hasn't the ace of diamonds but does
have the ace of spades, he can win the
first spade trick and lead back dia-
mond, thus again giving B a chance
to ruff. The play is welt thought out
and the player who made it was the
only one to save game on that hand.
AS hand was as follows:
Hearts IS, A
Clubs @, J,4,3,2
Diamonds -Q,9
Spades "A, S,
The defensive play in the foregoing
hand is very clever, SO note it carefully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
When y0Ny
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give few drops of plain Castoria. No
sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief
is just matter of moments. Yet you have
eased your child without use of single
doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable
So it's safe to use as often as an infant
has any little pain you cannot pat away.
And it's always ready for the crueler
pangs of collie, or constipation, or diar-
rhea; effective, too, for older children.
Tioerty-tfre million bottles soere bought
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

Ed. Buckley, veteran theatre man
at Olivia, started a new theatre at
Franklin last Thursday with special
program. 1t has all the modern
equipment including talkies. Mr..
Buckley is past seventy years of age
but is still actively in charge Of the
theatre in Olivia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Cicero, ILL.,, Nucleus Will Fight Opposition.

I'VE pledge ourselves to fight opposition the Communist
International and manifestation facionsm within
dares fhe resolution adopted Cicero
intern AddresA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
War Danger Demands Party Unity

TN THE MIDST of the work of mobizng the Communist
Party for the struggle against imperiais and in
defense of the Soviet Union there still small isolated
elements striving to organize fractional struggle against the
Party and the Comntern.
1t must be evident to all Communists that the i'm
peratve need is complete unity of the Party the liquidation
of every last vesge of faconas and solid front against
the imperiast enemy.
At such time this anyone who endeavors to break
the unity of the Party through trying to organize fac
ona struggle who takes conciatory attitude who
leaves his her post giving direct aid and comfort to
the enemies of the working class who trying to destroy
the Soviet Union.
1t is at such times these that the real mettle of Com
munists is put to the test Those who fail in such sua
ton thereby that they unfit for membership in
the revolutionary party of the working class.
"At Geneva the mperialists at last compelled to
express openly and clearly their actual brutal and warke
intentions. The pacfs fog which enveoped the fifty meet
ings of the League of Nations has been torn aside The i'm
perastc anagonsms stand out before garingly
than Disarmament has been rejected with ruthless
candor, with and contempt The competition in
ments and the threatening danger of dominate
thing. Indictment against the Soviet Union which is
cused of preaching civil war; to the front the sole
meaning and purpose of the capitalist League Of Nations
the only thing which untes the mperast rulers The
cal-democrats of all countries stand in the pory the
champions the most cunning spokesman of the mperaist
Observation-Disclosures Koenen: 'The League O. Nations
Jmperialists Come Out IN Their True Colors.o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Metal Workers Support Stand of Party
Against Qnn0rtunism

That the Bshevik taken Central Committee of the
Party in its right opportun has its deep the
revolutionary devotion the proetarian the again
expressed resolution unanimously by the Anso Conn.,
y.
"We the decision the Communist International
also the statements the CEC and the District Executive
Committee We strongly stand with Party the against
opportunm Trotskym and facionasm the resolution declares
Unconditional of the Comintern line pledged in
resolution the membership meeting of the
Haven Conn, district The resolution eedg loyalty the decisions
the Comnen and the Central Committee the fight united
Party the u S. A. under the leadership the Com apd for
fight against factionsm the right and Trotskysm
comade who voted against the tho vote Of
2s declared his sol aay with
his felow-Party members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
THE RED FLAG.

THE absorbed Gleb There only
sood cn 5ebn Tta VEST S .d and with
CLOTH The cossack and soldiers itermnged-a
coarsey shirts One Turkish M under which
could hardly
"This flag red Although rag Comrad to you
whose accustomed to red skies Look lad not with the
everyday but from the speaking soud Com
rades this fate bodthis flag I'm Cossack sharp
give you my And we're all Cossacks warriors Of
Cuban have travelled the same road
Of suffering Isn't that lads? Am saying the
deep sigh shook the crowd.
"True Cossack Well said!"
The cossack crumpd the red flag then spread
fore Gleb In the seemed ragged and Spots
Gleb took the and held it tightly in his
"oh so it was shirt? Is it from who killed? Is
that why it is stained with blood?"
"sure-blood from his CUTS. With going home"
AGAIN heavy sigh There moisture in
"A the Cossacks eyes. Why his face 50
I'm Gapoi said Devil take it ALL boys. let's home We
roed the whole lot of And he the Cossack
Gubat They caught Him We driven like cattle
of them Beat till the blood Gubat, they
beat him until his bones showed We got Of it. but he dying
the Boshvk That's what our father the cs.ck Gub.t said
how futers and flames, SO joyfuly it ALMOST hurts"
The Cossack tumbns hursdy he was
waving his and the red cloth futtered like red bird the
cLEB took off his helmet the rest
"a wonderful flag truly precious flag Look here I've
gotten days? facys smoke
stacks tearing the clouds I'm there mechanic and the
selves, with hands, With blood
d WIN What as have tE pne5 fo h a. a factory still
moving yet The factory still dark; who'll light up
hands blood did it! there-you see-the
work the mountains The trucks When night you'll
yeswere ready over there in the for
egn countries, working blood is how it is"
cTo Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Kansas City Nucleus Behind Address.
Chicago Nucleus Endorses C. E. C. Decisions

Members of Street Nucleus Section Chicago uy
and endorse the Address of the Communist International states
resolution carried the meeting The members pledge
the Central Committee the decision of the
Int Onal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
CEMENT e By FEoPoE
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashleigh
AL Rights Reserved-Tnterroonal Publishers. ~ Y.

G1eb Chuav Red Army Comnsissar, returns to his o~~ o"
the Black Sea after the Civil find the great cement works.
where had formerly worked and the life of the to~n
dorgand He discovers change his wife, Dasha whom
he has for three She longer the conventional
Ofe, dependent NTH life OF
leader among together NTH
Poio Mekhoa secretary of the Woens Section Of the Commit
mist Party
The attacked By band of Observation-Disclosures and
Gleb command of of the defense deonnts and the attack
is 1epulsed. The towm resumes its routine
Geb hard planning works
he had been together pile of assorted fragments He
ing him with his shoulder.
"You with talk of and cruelty You think that
hit high You think
you have astounded US? Youyou are only children And
babies don't Nightmares WE'LL this poison
fee it. Your blows do not hurt If you
coed hurting will have learned than Ell?
Dreariy turned round shbs smiled through his mask
you're right. you
know well enough what kind of hurt nct Isn't
500 We cannot be accused of being frivolous unjust"
The walked off looking back.
The boy officer again. He had recovered
what from his attack.
eve only take Revenge ourselves pilessy
than Revenge ourselves the whole of Europe
Or the whole world shall know how to vndate myself"
Gibbs his eyes sharp
"We don't vengeance-bear fighting
the ideals humanity-or
destroy criminals We have good mill grind
small; you'll see it."
The officers silent. Their faces grey.
sum- which lit innumerable points in his eyes;
and suddenly the mask dropped from his face.
eve open the doors In the name Of the toers forgive
You will contribute strength the Republic the Soviets
One could Throngng surgng josng
other witches dance! With mouths staring eyes
they rushed round Shibs Sh shouting Mekhva
ing Serge shouting. Geb shouting top
had said ragged soldier his naked shoulder showing through his
torn shirt lay his belly and sobbng Someone
ing amazingly in joyous choking voice.
Serge's hands and legs trembled little
order to calm himself
The masts were swinging like branches the air The anenna'
stretched from mast to hummd like
and air seemed full Of fiery floods Serge believed that life
mortal and that the birds with their hmmering flight
bring to the air some strange and colored blooming
HHDKY speaking to the gdaced Englhman The pipe
Of the mouth embled aamngy; his
buged uneasy and like those of BY sheer will
power he keeping proud counenanc Suddenly he
stffy raised his hand the his walk with
heavy cames the dkhou his posterior wagglng
from side to side Shidky looked him laughing
Serges wnked his Asiatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

THE PoIbureau DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sble Enlightenment Campaign the Cominern Adj
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Enlightenment Campaign on the Comnen Address to the Communist
By Fred Ellis

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign Comrade Jack Stache Ma
tonal office Communist Party, 43 E. 125th St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Communist Youth in New York Supports
Party Against Opposition

the action of the Polcom expelng Jay Lovesone
resolution by the District Executive
Committee District New York The resolution also endorses the
Wolfe the Pocom and endorses
the the NEG Buro of the League uspenng Jack Rubin
stein a Buro member.
N District endorsed the disciplinary
the Runsen Sv Gordon and Yabon
opposition the Comnern Address resolution passed by
II with abstenion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

Defeat the splitting of the Loesoneead opposition to
united
World Letter
Address the Membership This is the
of which file Party members
understand what Bolshvkead Party for
their daily struggxpres their determination to rally be-
the its fight against the Amer
can of the international Right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Cleveland Calls for Unity Against Splitter

upon Party mobilize
fight the coming and for the
social reformm and the right danger that
will be able perform its duty in the days. states
his followers their
the Russian Fraction of Cleveland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Detroit Supports Central Committee.


line of the Contern resolutions adopted at Pobueau
D. E. c. and unctionares meetings in Detroit
Party funonaries declare that they will win the Party for the
smashing groups intensive
secism against the right danger and for
danger open challenge
Lovestone, hides behind
Miller"
The District the entire
bershp for the support of the Comintern Address"
Every shop and nucleus the city adopted resolutions pdg
ing against the Party who oppose
carry the decisions of the Comntern."
The Political Committees resolution condemns Jay Lovesone and
Gow their opposition Address which
opening for split in the American Party"
Canton, Ohio, Supports Central ittee.
1--WE pledge of the Gee in uniting Communist
Party the the basis Of the comntera address, members
of Nucleus Ohio their resolution
the Address.
Branch 6, Section 5, N. Y. District 2, Will
Support Central Committee.
splitting part of Lovestone,
low and Wolfe and fully the action Of the E. c. and the
E. removing Bert Miller from the position Organization Secr
District his opposition the
resolution of members of Branch 6. Section 5.
Buffalo District Bureau Reaffirms Support
of Party Against Opposition.
I'VE rearm unresered acceptance the comntern letter
from whatever quarter they resolution
the District Bureau Of District 4 Buffalo, states
N. Y. District Units Solidly Behind Central
Committee in War On Splitters.
endorsing disciplinary by
Central Committee line with the decisions of the Sixth World
the Open Letter the Convention and the Address the
membership overwhelmingly discussion meetings
Unit "a IF 15F; Yonkers Unit Brownsville
national Branch. Section and the Finnish Unit.
Unreserved of the expulsion
the Party pledged letters from p Bozuroch South Slavic Section
Secretary Joseph Proko Party
enlightenment help turn the of the Party
squarey towards the sharpening class struggles
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

United Fight Against Opposition to Comintern Urged
by Strong Poletayan Membership Of Communist Party
spers Pledge Untrng Carry
% Membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Section Five, New York, Fights Splitters.

The Section Executive Committee condemns the splitting
Lovestone Wolfe and Glow pledges itself
merc fight against thm declares resolution adopted unanimously
Committee of Section Five New York District
resolution the determination the Section Executive
of the
of this important Address of
the Comintern to its American section"
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
SLASH PLANNED
IN DRY BUREAU
POWERS
BY International News Service


A complete reorganization of the
prohibition sy tenn, including the
elimination of district administra.
tors, was understood today to be
under consideration by Attorney
General Mitchell, who is preparing
a bill to transfer the dry bureau
to the Justice Department
In place of the administrators,
United States marshals or attorneys
would function to investigate cases,
make arrests and present them to
the courts.
That would end the enforcement
system set up several years ago by
Gen. Lincoln c. Acdrews.
Treasury Ignored
The Treasury, which has carried
on enforcement since the Volstead
act went into effe... has .lot been
consulted by Mitchell or Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Assistant At.
torney General in chargs of pro-
hibition, on plans for reorganiza.
tion, it was learned. Prohibition
officials were speculating as to their
status should Congress authorize
the transfer.
There is a possibility that the
so-called 'permissive" end of pro-
hibition enforcement will be per-
mitted to remain in the Treasury,
in which case the work will be
transferred to the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Permissive operations, that is, the
issuance of the thousands of various
permits for the legal use of alcohol,
medicinal and sacramental liquors,
comprises nearly half the work of
the bureau.
Transfer Opposed
Business interests, especially those
using large quantities of industrial
alcohol, have opposed the transfer
to the Justice Department, being
satisfied with the system of distri.
button set up by Prohibition Com
missioner j. M. Doran. Much of
the opposition to the transfer would
be eliminated by permitting the
strictly business features Of ad-
ministration to remain in the
Treasury.
1t also is anticipated that revenue
collection functions will remain in
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
This would leave the Justice De-
partment free to administer the
strictly criminal sections of the
Volstead Act and the internal rev.
enue laws.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
IS LEFT IN NAVY
CLASS Of '79

ANNAPOLIS. May 2O.-The 16
survivors Of the class Of 20 lasr
week celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of their graduation from
the Naval Academy.
The exercises started when Capt.
Charles H. Harlowe, U. S. n. ire.
tired)l a member of the class and
chairman Of the exercises. presented
a sword to Midshipmdn Charles
Edward Trescott. of Ohio com.
mander of the regiment of midship-
men.
The class of 1879 raised a fund
out of which a sword will be pre-.
sented each year to the midshipman
commander Of the regiment The
sword given Midshipman Trescott
Is the first one.
The class also will give to the
Naval Academy a bronze tablet on
which will be engraved From the
Glass Of 1879 to Our Alama Mater"
The tablet will be placed in the mid
shipman's recreation hall.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
BASEBALL FANS
TRAMPLE TWO
To DEATH

NEW YORK, May 20 Q.N.s).
Sixty-two baseball fans, many of
them young boys, were being treated
for injuries today as the result of
q wild stampede which followed a
sudden cloudburst in the fifth in
ring of the Yankee.Red Sox game
at the Yankee Stadium here yes
terday.
Two Are Killed,
Two persons, a young girl and a
60-year-old truck driver, met instant
death when the crowd, scrambling
for exits in moment of wild
panic, knocked them down and
crushed them against the flooring
of the stadium
Reports from Lincoln Hospital,
where the injured were taken,
stated today that all those hurt
were expected to recover, although
many were suffering painfully from
fractured ribs and broken arms and
legs.
The dead were Miss Eleanor Price,
II, a student at Hunter College
here, who had taken her kid
brother to the game and Joseph
Carter. Both met instant death
when the surging crowd swept over
them In its mad rush to escape the
storm.
Some so, 1000 persons were gathered
in the huge bowl when the game was
halted because of rain.
Bleachers Wild
Those In the covered stands merely
grumbled, but in the right field
bleachers there was second of
panied indecision as the cloudburst
came, and then frenzied rush for
the exits.
Miss Price and Carter were in the
front of the mob that scrambled over
seats and ratings in the rush to
cover. and both tripped and fell as
the panic-strcken crowd fought to
get out of the rain. II
Hundreds of feet trampled over
the PROSTATE figures, and the ire
sistib1e crush of thousands more
from behind threw down dozens
more, many of them young boys.
Cop Loses Gun
Patrolman Louis Baer, assigned
to the bleacher exits, tried to stem
the mad rush by drawing his re-.
volver and threatening to shoot.
He, too, was knocked down, and
his revolver kicked out of reach bv
the trampling feet.
District Attorney Mcclellan todav
launched an investigation into the
panic. Particular attention will be
paid to whether the rightfieId
bleachers are equipped with ade-
quate exits.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Upperville Horse Fete
Scheduled for June 13-1A

LEESBURG, Va, May 20.-The
Upperville Horse Show will be held
at Grafton Farm, near Upperville
June 13 and IA, the show beginning
at 10 a. m. This is the thirty.ninth
annual exhibition of the oldest horse
show in the United States.
OFFICERS of the association are: W,
G. Fletcher, president; Waugh Glas.
cock, first vice president; r. s.
Peach, secretary and treasurer: II.
r. Chamblin. manager. The direc.
tors are Thomas Atkinson, jr., J.. C.
Butler. H. r. Chamblin, H. Rozier
Dulany. H. Rozier Dulany, ir., Josh.
ua. Fletcher. Waugh Glascock, ". L.
Goodwin Thomas B. Glascock. DR..
K. /. Humphrey, S. e. Holli-
day, H. NJ. Luttrell. DR.. C. d. Lang
horne. F. F. McElhone. DR.. A. c.
Randolph, NJ. G. Richardson and T.
J. Ross.
The judges are: Richard Daniel.
son, A. S. Craven, c. j. Fitzgerald.
7. ]. Marshall and Major A. C. Rey-
n"lds.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Coast Guard Plane /
Check Called Success

Lieut.. Comdr. Norman B. Hall,
Coast Guard aviation chief, an
nounced yesterday that the first
test of the new airplane checking
system along the 44tlantic had been
completed The test, which GOV.
cred a 150,mile trip 1etween Caps
May. n. j.. and Long Island, n.
Y, demonstrated the feasibility Of
the plan, according to Commander
Hall.
The system will provide planes
flying north and south along the
coast with a constant check on
their movements. Each station will
notice any plane lassing over and
imm rdiately notify the station
ahead. If the plane has not arrived
within reasonable time word will
be sent out and an immediats
search started. The filters alsl
studied the value of Coast Guard
stations as landmarks.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
OLD STYLE BURNS, BUT THE NEW-LOOK!
SEEK
To PAC|FY
FARM BLOC

Administration leaders today were
attempting to negotiate a compro.
mise with the farm bloc" which
they hope will assure early passage
of tariff bill in the House and
final acceptance of the $500, 900, ,00G
farm relief bill.
Negotiations were proceeding on
the theory that the farm bloc" OF
the House will continue to stand
firm and force the Senate to yield
on the debenture plan If their tariff
demands are satisfied.
The willingness of the House
farm bloc" pilots to compromise
their demands for tariff increase
on nearly a score of products which
were passed up in the Hawley tar
iff bill lent a rosy hue to the situa-
tion from the standpoint Of the
Administration.
The Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee
met in closed session to consider their
final report on the tariff bill, after
having heard protests against low
farm products tariffs for five days.
At the same time Senate and
House conference committees on
the farm bill. headed by Senator
McNary CR) Of Oregon and Repre-
sentative Haugen RJ of Iowa, got
together to iron out differences of
the two branches Of Congress. The
conferences may continue for sew
eral days.
Representative Dickinson R) of
Iowa. leader of the House farm
bloc" who has led the rebellion
against the Hawley tariff bill, indi.
Gated the most important of the
many tariff demands. The farm
bloc" will fight for tariff on hides
and higher livestock duties, for a
tariff on tapioca to boost corn pro-
duction, higher duty on casein to
aid the dairy industry and also on
dried milk.