davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
Two Important Legislative Issues Must Be
 Disposed of
FARM RELIEF AND
 TARIFF COMING UP
Situation Is Outlined and Placed Before Presi-
 dent Elect

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.=Pres- ident-elect Hoover, as a result of a conference with Republican Congressional leaders, is expected to call an extra session of the Seventy-First Congress early in the Spring. Such a session is considered inevitable, irrespective of whether farm relief legislation is enacted before March be- cause reyiS ol f a 'iiUfFfser of the tariff scheuules of industrial as we'll as agricultural will be made. The leaders desire to get these tariff changes out of the way as speedily as possible so there will be the least disturbance iu tha industrial and aeiicdltural world
 As the situation is outlined tariff revision will be taken conurfcntly with farm legisia ton and be an auxiliary to 1t since 1t is the purpose to afford a measure of protection to agri- culture comparale to that given culture comparable to that given ing revised law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
EXPEDITION IS
 BELIEVED TO
 BE MASSACRED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 12.-A lone horseman, Policeman Jesus Valdez, commissioned by the Gov ernor of Agua Prieta Mexico, to- day rode through the snow covered Sierra Madre mountains, k tracking a return member of Finn bre's expedition of Il men which officials fear have been massacred by a wild band of Apache h. dians.
 The first news of the punitive expedition, led by Francisco F1m- bres, which set out eight days ago to wipe out the band of marauding Indians, was received when Ra- mon Quejada, was brought back to town, half delirious, by a Chi nese vegetable grower. From his disjointed story it is learned that he left the expedition last Wednes- day.
 Fimbre with others was seek ing the Indians to recover ms son whc was stolen when fiiabFe, wife, daughter and son were at- tackled last week while on their return to their ranch. Mrs. Flm- bre was killed and the son kid- mapped. Fimbre and his daugh- ter managed to escape to theif ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
FIRE DESTROYS FAMOUS CHURCH
 AT FORT WORTH
Church of pr. Norris, Fun damentalist and Slayer of
 Big Lumberman, Burns

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 12.- The First Baptist Church of which Dr. Frank Norris, noted fundamen- talist, is pastor, was destroyed by fire this morning along with the adjacent four-story Sunday school building and gymnasium belonging to the church.
 When discovered the fire was in the main building and had made great headway. It ate rapidly into the church, which is located in the heart of the down town dis trict. The bulk of the City's fire-fighting forces responded to the call for duty.
 Dr. Norris was in Austin when notified of the fire. He left at once for Fort Worth.
 It is claimed that the Sunday school building housed the larg- est Sunday school classes in the world
 Dr. Norris has been a storm center in the Baptist church of Texas for many years. This was partly because of his efforts at general reform and partly as result of his radical fundamen- talist views.
 He came more prominently ln view two years ago ehn" he shot and killed D. E. Chipps, wealthy lumberman, in the study of his church. He was indicted and tried for murder, but was acqult- ted on the plea of self-defense. The Pastor had repeatedly charg- ed from the pulpit that threats had
 been made against his life and lchlrch establishment Recently J he had been unusually vigorous campaigning against alleged vice conditions here.
 D.. Norris was charged a nun.
 Der of years ago with burning thl
 church of which he was pastor but was acquitted after long ant
 stormy trial. He insisted that his
 enemies burned the church anC llaid the blame on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
M. J. SULLIVAN HERE
 AS BUSINESS VISITOR

M. J. Sullivan, well-khawn Aii:ass- ka pioneer, arrived today at noon on J. w, McCord's deisel schooner Decora, and will remain in Juneau for a while. MT Sullivan has been in Seattle for the last sev- eral weeks. He spent last sum- mer with the Alaska Railroad as timber inspector. That branch of the service ceased operations with the beginning of winter. Mir. Sullivan fs at tae Gastineau Hotal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
MEXICO MAY TRY TO CONSOLIDATE
 ON REVOLUTION

MEXICO CITY, Jan. F. Efforts to weld Mexieo's so called revolu- tionary clements into one -ong group will be brought to a lead in March when the national revo- lutionary party holds it's conven- tion at Queretaro.
 The party, now in the organiza- tion stage. is an attempted merger of many small political clubs and associations spread throughout the country and whose platforms agree in that the program of the revolu- ton, formulated in 1910 when the Diaz dictatorship was over thrown, should be carried out Some of the organizations disagree in their interpretation of the program. but the organizers of the big party hope to bring about an under standing and formulation of one general platform with nomination of common presidential candidate to run in the elections next Noyem- Der.
 If the convention proveg sue cessful perhaps the strongest p,li p,llii- tical party ever built up in Mex ico will come into being. Hereto fore most of the revolutionary groups have been acting indepen- dently
 Formation of the big party is an idea that had it's inception in speech made by the then Presi- dent, General Gales, before Con- eross last September Callas offer ed f charge 9i he 0fsanlza- t,aa w0ra and immediately after OcompleAHs Ais term as chief cxe- cutive he became head of the or ganizing committee. In view of later political events, however, he resigned from this post and has retired to private life.
 There is much speculation as to the partys choice as presidential candidate. A short time ago it appeared that Aaron Saenz. gover- nor of the state of Nueyo Leon. had the support of the majority of the groups that will make np the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
Execution of Two
 Is Again Stayed

NEW ORLEANS, Jau. 12.- The moose which today was 10 claim the lives of Mrs. Ada Lebouef and Dr. Thomas Dreher, for the murder of the woman s husband, was again thwarted Dy a temporial ordel and the exeeu- tion was stayed by the Supreme Court to permit counsel for the defense Is days to file appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
ReapportiOment Measure Is
 Passed by House
l1ntsrnationAi E.wsrs.i,

WASHING ON, Jan. 12.- After ignoring for almost decade, a reapportionment of it's members, the House yester- day passed the Fenn bi.3 de- seribing the method by which seats will be allotted among the states after the next cen sus which will be taken in 1880. The measure passed by a vote of 226 to 134. Simi- lar bills have been defeated in the past six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
POWER FLUME WORK
 IS TO BE STARTED

The construction department of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company is preparing to do the annual repair work on the large water Hume on the Basin road. Several truck loads of lum- Der have been taken to the scene of the work.
 The work is a part of the year ly maintenance that is carried on by the company and of which the Hume comes in for major part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
Queen Mary Is No'o W: King's Condition
 .,

Still Causes Irrtety LONDON. Jan. 12.-Physieians attending King George had an- other Royal patient today Tn Queen Mary who is reported sui fering from catarrh in common with thousands of others of her subjects. She did not take her usual drive yesterday. Her con dition is understood not to be serious.
 The Kings condition remained stationary but without indiea- tions. Anxiety has increased and his weakness is taking all the skill of the doctors and nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
Makes Two Hour Talk in Senate for lnterpre-
 tative Resolution
ACTION TO LIMIT
 DEBATE BLOCKED
Calls Treaty Trojan Horse and Assails Secre-
 tary of State

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f.-An agreement to limit debate on the Kellogg treaty was blocked yester- day in the Senate after Senator Reed, of Missouri, launched an at tack on the pact which he de- scribed as a Trojan Horse.' For two hours he attacked the treaty, closing with an appear that the Senate place some construction on the pact necessary to protect American rights.
 Pacing up and down the center aisle, Senator Reed warned that the treaty would lead to the League of Nations, repeatedly turning to look at the old ally in battle against the League, Senator Borah, who is sponsoring the treaty.
 When Senator Reed concluded, Senator Borah asked that debate on the treaty be limited to 30 min utes. Senator Moses objected until he could confer with those seeking an interpretative ,esolu- ton on the pact.
 Kellogg Assailed
 During his two hour speech, Senator Reed assailed Secretary of State Kellogg for insistenee on no interpretation of any sort.
 Explaining that he did not in tend to filibuster, Reed concen- trated his appeal for a note of in depreciation and suggested that if nothing else, the Foreign Relations Committee incorporate in the re- port the views expressed by Sena- tor Borah on Americas position under the treaty declaring: Why not interpret it? Why not say on paper what you are willing to say with your mouth? We are not asking anything which will require this document to be returned to other nations of the world for con- sideration. You talk about the treaty resting on good faith and in the same breath you are guilty of bad faith with your own nation"
 Trojan Horse"
 Referring to the pact as a "Tro- jan Horse" Senator Reed said: "They have put inside of it the doctrine of right of balance of power in Europe. They have put into it the right of every nation signing it to be controlled by Lo- carno Treaty and the League of Nations"
 As he spoke, Senator Reed point ed frequently at large map of the world resting on an easel before him on which the Dominion of the British Empire was painted in red. He said he had no enmity against Great Britain but declared Great Britain, in reserving freedom of action under the treaty in her ter ritories, had reserved freedom of action in almost every sphere of the world.
 One Interruption
 Only once was Senator Reed in- terrupted and that was after he remarked that Senator Borah prac- tically admitted that the treaty was nothing but gesture of good will"
 Senator Borah interrupted with when the Senator gets through here. there won't be that much left.v
 Reed continued; Well, Secretary Kellogg won't listen. He sets up his own opinion as final so there is nothing to do but debate this to the end. The Secretary of State is not the watchman for this country"
 Last night Sens-tors Moses and keed, with others favoring inter- pretation, appeared holding out in a last effort for a compromise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 9A. Consolidated Cigars 94ss, Chrysler 122k, Cudahy 64s4, Eiti- gon-Schilds 3Sh, Kennecott Cop per 1557s, Nevada Consolidated 41A. Packard Motors 14SA, Pos tum 77A. Sears, Roe0uck 173h, Stewart Warner 140, U. s. Steel 166s4, National Power and Light 451s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
GREAT TUNNEL TO OFFICIALLY
 OPEN TONIGHT
First Train Will Pull Through Cascade Tun-
 nel of C. N. Railway
NATIONAL RADIO
 LOOKUP PLANNED
Hoover, and Others Will Speak Singer and Or
 chestra on Program

SEATTLE, Jan. 12-The first scheduled train pulls through the longest railway tunnel in Am erica, the Great Northern Rail- ways eight-mile bore through the Cascades in Western Wash ington tonight.
 The nation will listen in at that time over the biggest radio hook-up ever attempted in which four cities on either edge of the continent will broadcast with two unheard of mountain villages.
 Fresident-elect H cover and Johnston Campbell of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, will speak from Washington.
 Gen. w. w. Attebury Presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, will talk from Philadelphia
 Orchestral and band numbers will be broadcast from New York and Mime. Schuman-Heink will sing from San Francisco.
 At Tut hamlet. or Berne, in the Cascades, at the eastern end of the $14,000,000 tunnel, Ralph Budd, President of the Great Northern, will be introduced by Graham MeNamee, dean of radio annouHcers
 The brief program at Berne will be prscv9ed by the passing of the official train through the tunnel. Passengers will disem- bark at the western end of the tunnel to attend banquet at Scenic. Here, Judge Gilman, President of the Grea t Northern Railway and Gov. R. H. Hartley will talk over the na- tional hook-up.
 The tunnel is the fifth longest in the world and was built in the record time of three years. The previous time for such pro- jeet has been five years.
 Over KOMO broadcast from Se- attle, at o'clock this afternoon, Juneau time, the program of the above event will start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
NO FARM RELIEF

Wts4fasgT asa Jaa le Com- gessionaI leaders have abandoned plans to put through farm relief legislation at the present session in view of a special session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
MRS. ANDERSON IMPROVES

Mrs. sana Anderson. who has been in St. Ann's Hospital since December 12. was discharged this morning. Mrs. Anderson has been fighting a long case of the flu. About two weeks ago her condi- ton started to improve and she was able to return home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
Confidence Is Voted
 In Poincare, Cabinet

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Chamber of Deputies has voted confidence in Premier Poineare and the new Cabinet by a majority of 64 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12

Over KOMO broadcast from Se- attle, at o'clock this afternoon, Juneau time, the program of the above event will start.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
EXHIBITS ARE GOOD
Six Redwood County All Club
Members Win Trips to MINI.
State Fair

Twenty dairy calves in addition tc
the colt, pig and lamb projects were
exhibited at the annual All Club
Achievement Day program on Sat-
urday, August oath.
This string of dairy calves, in part
ocular, made beautiful display. They
were all dressed up in clean blankets,
all had been washed and curried most
of them had their feet trimmed, and
several had been clipped. To anyone
who enjoys looking at nice stock,
the youngsters who owned and exhi-
bited these calves furnished a rare
treat.
The calves, preceded by leader
ship float prepared by the Wabasso
All Club, entered the parade at
eleven-thirty., Needless to say, their
presence made the parade a real,
live event. The judging took place
at one o'clock and was conducted by
VIM. Peters, County Agent of Lyon
County.
Mr.. Peters judged the Holsteins
first and selected the calves exhibited
by Francis Campbell, Mayme Nolt-
ing, and Lenus Johanneck as being
the three best. In the Guernsey class
he picked the calves exhibited by
Merry Ellen Wittwer, Gertrude Witt
wer, and Howard Fenske as the win
ners. Wilma and Florence Bondeson
exhibited Jerseys and they were plac-
ed first and second in the order NAM
ed. The next step was to lead out
the winners in each group and the
three best calves from these were
selected. Honors went to Mary FL
len Wittwer, first, Francis Campbell,
second, and Wilma Bondeson, third.
The purebred gifts in the pig club
were placed next, honors going to
Howard Ballard, Warren Regnier,
and John Doble. William Cline won
first place with his purebred eve
lamb, and Jacob Cox and Leslie Veg
ner won first and second places with
their colts.
AS a result of Saturdays contest,
Mary Ellen Wittwer, Francis Camp
bell, Wilma Bondeson, William Cline,
Howard Ballard, and Jacob Cox will
go to the State Fair with livestock
exhibits.
This was an excellent show and
the people of Wabasso have made it
what it is. In addition to making all
preparations, they have shown their
interest by the financial support of
the creamery, which paid an exhi-
bitors' prize of five dollars to each
boy or girl whose parents are pa
irons of the creamery, and an addi-
tional cash prize.-Nate Bovee, Coun-
ty Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ]. H.
Simondet.
Miss Margaret Roper left Tuesday
for Minneapolis where she will enter
the Calhoun Secretarial School.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer of
Franklin and Elmer Stevens of Nor
ton were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stellmaker
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hagberg.
The Loyal Boosters Glass were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hagberg Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens and sons
motored to Dawson Sunday to get
their daughter June who had been
visiting there.
Mrs. E. w. Henze visited relatives
at New Ulm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson visited
relatives at Storden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zwemke and
family of Willmar visited relatives
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson visit
ed at Sacred Heart Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
SPRINGFIELD WELL
PROMISES BIG SUPPLY

Continuous pumping of seven
inch stream, throwing 700 gallons
per minute, has practically assured
the city of Springfield an excellent
supply of water. The test was made
last week at the old Dickson proper
ty, which was purchased by the city
of Springfield and where the new
well was put down. The new well is
one of the largest in this section,
the concrete curbing being six feet
in diameter, inside measurement.
Springfield has had the good for
tune of underlying springs, one of
which has provided a flowing we'll for
years. By constructing a well of
large bottom area an inexhaustable
supply Of good water has been OBJ
tanned. The water from the new we'll
is much softer and will doubtless do
less damage to waterpipes. The
water used in the past contained so
much iron that there has been con-
siderable corrision of pipes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

men. He preached to them: Forget
policy terms: forget premiums; think
only of protection! That's what you
re selling these people
against want!" He made mission
aries of his men. He started schools
for his agents, and where formerly
only four out of one hundred new
men made good, now forty out of
one hundred became successful. He
went out with the following who was
hndlng the road hard. and he intro
duced a policy that led to rapid pro-
motions and new morale -
1t is only human for a manager to
try to hold his best men in his own
district. Star men produce big sales,
and big sales are to the credit of the
manager. Offhand, therefore. it
seems most desirable to hold tight to
the star producers as simple mat
ter Of good business.
Wrong! That's poor business"
said Klingman. "The manager who
holds his best men dams the stream
of promotion. Unless the best men
move on to better jobs, the younger
fellows can't move up. Standing still,
they lose. enthusiasm and an organi-
zation without enthusiasm is one
without spirit"
So he began to hunt for promotions
for his best producers. He heard of
vacancy at headquarters, or in a
managership elsewhere. Immediate
ly, he was on hand with, give got the
very man for that job" He present.
ed the mans case as earnestly as if
it were his own.
Shortly. Klingman-trained men, be-
gan to percolate into the national
field of the Equitable, nd they made
good there. The St. Paul agency be-
came known as one where a good man
had a chance to rise, and good men
were eager to enlist with it. Today
that agency has the record of having
sent more men up into managerial
and others posts in the Equitable
company than ony other agency in
the country.
When, in 1928, the st. Paul agency
wrote the phenomenal amount of
S52,OO0,00O of business. the New
York moguls sent for Klingman.
The men whom he had sent out had
earned for him the reputation of be-
ing a trainer of men. New York was
looking for that kind of man, to du-
pllcate on a national scale the spirit
ne had engendered at St. Paul. King
man was given the title of Second
Vice President and put in charge of
the organization and production of
the Equitable's army of agents.
They established him in the huge of
flee where l found him-this ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Zumwinkle motored
to Tamarack Saturday and visited
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Davis.
Mrs. Chas. Brandt and children and
Miss Emma Zwemke were guests at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Mann Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. j. Habeger and
daughter, Miss Margaret of Algona,
Iowa were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Peabody few DAYS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malecha and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauterbach
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Novak and family enjoyed a picnic
supper at the Malecha home last
week Thursday.
John A. Saltau and sister, Mrs.
Lena Theis of Indianapolis, Ind, ar
rived this week and are visiting at
the A. H. Seebeck and A. G. Hag-
berg homes and with other relatives.
George Novak of Redwood Falls
spent last week with William NAL
acha.
Mrs. w. T. Wilcox of Redwood
Falls visited one day last week with
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker, Le-
land Grager and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les March were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Lucille March.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli re-
turned Sunday from a weeks outing
spent in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview as
sisted at the B. H. Kuenzi store last
week during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. KuenZli.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
Sunday at the J. Housman home at
Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Manthei of Lake
Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Manthei
of Danube, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schendel and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Sommers.
Joe Smith of Barber, Mont, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gaffney occom-
panied by Mrs. Will Zumwinkle and
Joe Smith motored to MacGregor
Saturday and visited several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Henze and daughter of
MINNEAPOLIS were guests of Mrs.
r. c. Scheunert few days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter De-
lores of Redwood Falls spent a few
days last week at the o. w. Simon
Diet home. Mrs. Neale having charge
of the store during the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Simondet who were at
tending the 1. G. A. Convention be-
ing iield at Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. Lathrop of Redwood Falls
spent a few days this week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Rop-
| er.
Mrs. Elmer Becker s. ent Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Lit
ia Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Schendel and
family, Deaconess Ida Gathman of
st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. D.
Alexander and family of Vesta were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
FIT. RIDGELY CROWD
HEARS GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from first page)
not react when need arises in the
same way that these forefathers did
There is little reason to fear that
each generation, backed by such
breeding, will not meet it's problems
with wisdom and fortitude."
Music for the program was furnish
ed by the Fairfax band and a New
Ulm orchestra. Miss Helen Siege of
st. Peter wearing a colonial costume
gave group of readings. Miss Siege
is the granddaughter of Colonel j. H.
Doty, one of the survivors of the
Indian massacre, who was one of a
large group of early settlers and
soldriers present at the program.