davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
LambertOn

Mrs. Ernest Grundt returned from
a Wisconsin trip of a week, going to
GAINESVILLE where her two daughters,
Lucille and Vivian, had been visiting
a couple weeks at the home of a
cousin, Mrs. Willard Files. Before re-
turning they visited places of inter-
est at Milwaukee and other points.
They report much enjoyed trip.
Rev. C. M. Tollofson was called
home Friday to officiate at the Edith
Burreson funeral. He and his family
are spending their vacation at their
summer cottage at Ottertail Lake.
A number of the members of the
Church of Christ and their families
gathered at the home of Charles
Parker southwest of Revere last
Thursday where social evening was
spent.
w. H. Tackett who recently acquired
a farm northwest of Lamberton in
Waterbury township was business
visitor here Thursday. He expressed
himself as well pleased with crop
conditions here. He stated that in
Mellette county, South Dakota, where
he lives, crops were also good, but
said that farther north they were not
so good and in some localities were
very poor because of lack of moisture.
Mr.. Tackett has lived in that part of
the state good many years and he
says that they usually get moisture
enough for good crops. For a num-
Der of years he had a trading post at
the Rosebud Indian Agency. He is
now proprietor of townsite of Wood,
the terminus of the new extension of
the C. & NV. Ry. from Winner, S.
D.
The newly organized Farmers Co.
operative Creamery is progressing
rapidly in it's work toward the erec-
ton of the new creamery building.
The lots south of the I. O. o. F. build
ing have been selected for the loca-
ton. The site is being paid for by the
Lamberton business men through the
efforts of the Commercial Club. 1t is
expected that the creamery will be in
operation this year
Mrs. Charlie Urness very pleasant
ly entertained at bridge Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Clarence
Ferring. Cards were played at two
tables, after which a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. Her
guests were Mesdames Otto Koenig,
j. B. LaDue, R. H. Ranseen, Leslie
Grimm, Walter Gerhard and Miss
Louise Ferring.
Mrs. Walter Gerhard and children
of Owatonna visited relatives and
friends here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Nelson and
daughter Luella of Des Moines, Iowa
were guests Saturday and Sunday at
the j. B. LaDue home. Mr.. Nelson
returned home Sunday evening and
Mrs. Nelson and daughter remained
for a few days. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. LaDue are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Finch of st. Clouc
came Friday for visit at the home
of their niece, Mrs. J. B. LaDue. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. L. Cornburger and little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

Mrs. Otto Jensen and family, and
the H. G. Hemingson family spent
Sunday at Mankato where they en-
joyed family reunion with relatives.
Mike Show motored to Pipestone
Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Helen O'Callaghan of Wau-
keegan, ILL.,, visited her brother, Har-
ry O'Callaghan and family, the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Johnson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Johnson at
Nevada, Iowa. Soren johnson is a.
patient at sanitorium at that place.
They made the trip by car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

there to his home.
August Tonak of Wabasso is do
ing some carpenter work for his
brother, Willie Tonak.
Mrs. Charles Hanson and children
of Minneapolis returned to their
home, Sunday after spending the
past three weeks with Mrs. Hanson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jahr, Mrs. Car
RE Jensen and daughter spent few
days at Lake Shetek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer and
family; the Herman Tonak family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Meyer and family, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

daughter of Oakland, Calf, who is
| visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and MRS. ] M. kenyon, spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Art Howe
at Clinton, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gaughn and
daughter Agnes, Mrs. L. j. Wilt and
daughter Patty, Mrs. VIM. Cooler,
Mrs. P. Terry and grandchildren,
Betty and Bobby Terry, spent Thurs
day at Bean Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vcgel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyer and Mrs. VIM.
Schuck of New Ulm were Sunday
guests at the Ernest Grundt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Lee and chill
dren visited Sunday at the home of
the latter's sisters at the Eikum home
at Mankato.
Miss Helen Leaf of Lamberton in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Sawyer of Revere left Saturday for
Ottertail Lake to spend couple of
weeks.
Ole Kaale and H. Helgeson and
families left Sunday morning for
Granite Falls for a family reunion
with other relatives from Mortified,
Willmar and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Spang of Redwood Falls are spending
the week at the Spang cottage at
Tepeotah. Last Tuesday evening
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. J..
Wilt and Mrs. Oscar Waibel and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beiersdorf of Lam
berton.
Mrs. Pliny Terry and Mrs. VIM.
Cooler were callers at the Wallace
Small home at Sanborn last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig and
children of Hardwick, drove here
Saturday night and visited Sunday
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Koenig and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Senst. They reported good
crops in their locality and harvesting
progressing rapidly.
Miss Elsie Anderson of Albert Lea
is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Schilling. Miss Anderson lived
here up to about five years ago and
was employed as clerk in the Far
mers Cooperative Co., store of which
her father, O. C. Anderson, was for
number of years manager. She
also taught school in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Westover who passed
through here some days ago enroute
to the northern part of the State re-
turned Saturday and were guests
that night at the Knute Anderson
home. They left the following morn.
ing for their home at Blunt, S. D.
Attorney j. B. LaDue transacted
business at New Uln, Friday.
Died at the Union hospital, New
F, Ulm, Tuesday, July Is, Edith H. Bur
reson, daughter of Mrs. Anna Burre.
son of Highwater township, after ar
illness of week following an opera.
ton for appendicitis. Her condition
was not thought serious at the time
of the operation but later compiled
tons appeared which resulted in hel
death.
The Burreson family lived in thi.
village number Of years and de
ceased was graduate of Lambertor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
IALF A MILLION
OR PASSENGERS
But Dollar Line Has
None for Crew

4 Continued from Page One)
nat the ship was in the pink of
ondition.
"But what is this / hear about
he Chinese seamen being forced to
amain aboard while the fire was
ding on?"
81 don't know anything about
nat"
The reporter listened patiently
lille the flunkey for the slave
irving line spelled on about Tex
ellent service" and replied evas-
ely as to the cause of the fire,
he crowded crews quarters and
lie lack of tire-fighting apparatus.
Previously an assistant secretary,
Milling brightly, had also assured
ne reporter that everything was in
he best of condition and that the
,ollar Line was the best in the
orld. Everybody in the service of
lie company had evidently been
pped off to keep mum.
Applying at the st. Francis Hos
ital in Jersey City, where four
LENDERS of the crew lay suffering
.om burns, the Daily Worker re-
orter was told that the doctor
ad given strict orders that no re-
orters be allowed to see them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
iii. Young Pioneers
Plan Activities During
Natl Boy Scout Week

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 31.-The
Young Pioneers of District 8 of the
Workers (Communist) Party are
making elaborate preparations for
work during the National Boy Scout
Week, Feb. s to Ia. The activities
of the organization during that week
will be aimed to counterfeit and ex-
pose the vicious propaganda of the
lingo and imperialist organization.
In Chicago particularly are the
Pioneers preparing for the weeks
activities. They are planning a
widespread distribution of leaflets
in all the schools of the city and
District, exposing the character Of
the Boy Scouts organization and
urging the children to join the
Young Pioneers. Many Boy Scout
troops will be covered with these
leaflets, as we'll as many fratcrnal
organizations, which will be called
on to aid in the fight against the
Boy Scouts.
The entire membership of the
Young Pioneers is being modified
for work during this week. Mass
meetings will be called in many Sec
tions calling upon the children to
join the only workingclass children's
organization, the Young Pioneers of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Alsatian Deputy Urges
Autonomy fOrPrOvince,

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Declaring that
Alsace preferred the Communists
who were always ready to fight with
them for autonomy and to defend
them, to the French dictatorship in
the province and the nationalists
who attacked them, the Alsatian
deputy Dahlet, yesterday in the
chamber made strong plea for COM
plete autonomy for the province.
Dahlet said that although Asa
tians were of the German race, their
movement for autonomy was not
pro-German, but simply the express
sion of their own difference from
the French and desire to set up
their own government. He went on
to describe the French dictatorship
in the province and said that this
was the cause for the wide move
ment of unrest and the desire for
autonomy in Alsace. He closed by
demanding that the government
grant complete amnesty to all those
who had been jailed by the French
because they protested against the
present regime.
Poincare was goaded on to an an
swer in which he tried to paint a
picture of prosperity for the Alsa-
tians under the French regime. He
will conclude his blurb tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
POincare in Rage as
AIsatian Policy Hit

PARIS, Jan. 81 (UP).-Premier
Raymond Poincare, angered at an
interruption by Deputy Wolff while
the premier was speaking on the
Alsatian question, gathered up his
papers and started to leave the
tribune in the Chamber of Deputies
today.
The president of the chamber.
and several deputies pleaded with
him to resume his speech and Poin-
care returned. The premier con-
tinued his defense of the govern
ment's policy in the province re-
covered from Germany after the
war and showed little sympathy for
the group which is advocating
autonomy for Alsace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
JOHNSON TAKES
sS1s
SLAP AT JAPAN
mo LIMITATION
Senators Snarl About
West Vote Exposure

Continued from Page One)
hold for that territory I desire the
measure to pass in its present
FORM" johnson said.
Johnson's reference to his terri
tory" is considered a slightly dis
guised attack on Japan. johnson
was, while governor of California,
continually behind provocative meas
ures such as the alien land law, and
the segregation Of Oriental children
in schools.
Enraged By Publicity.
Another angry snarl occurred in
the senate today over what will
certainly prove to be the first oc-
casion of real feeling exhibited by
oily tongued statesmen of imper-
ialism, who spend their time other
wise in brazenly pushing thru war
bills, or hypocritically calling for
timid amendments to them. This
is no war bill that angers the law
makers; it is exposure of the sena-
torial supporters of the land grab.
The senate split sharply into two
parties as result of the confirma-
ton of the power trust hireling,
West, by a supposedly secret vote
which turned out not to be secret.
Now one group of senators is
Disguised with a situation where a
senator who has to keep up front
with his constituents at home,
finds that he is exposed as one of
the power trust gang, voting the
big middle western electric power
king, insults man, into an office
where he can give insult all the
government power sites he wants
fo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
.JNMENDED TRAP
DOOR CAUSE OF
PANIC IN HOUSE
5 Families Imperilled
by Fumes

Thirty-five working class families
4 six-story tenement house at 1926
'rook Ave-, the Bronx, were i'm.
erilled yesterday and thrown into
panic by coal gas forced through
ne building from the basement by
back draft.
Eight were overcome by the
lmes, and had to be revived with
ulmotors by emergency crew work
yrs summoned from nearby gas COM
anies, assisted by an ambulance sur
con and two physicians who live in
ne neighborhood. Many other ten
ITS were also affected by the fumes.
sut less seriously.
Tenant Discovers Fumes.
The presence of the gas was first
sscovered by Jacob Schoenhouse, a
.snant on the first floor, when his
fife, Ida, %, and his two children,
'linor, five, and Jack, ten, collapsed.
lie Immediately reused neighbors
rho sent for aid and summoned
hysicians who gave first aid treat
bent to Mrs. Schoenhouse and the
svo children.
Meantime the house was thrown
slto an uproar as other families
Fere affected by the fumes.
Bernard Lindenbaum, twelve, was
Knocked out while he was taking a
ath. His father heard him fall and
fled him out Of the tub. A delay
c a few moments would have meant
ne child's death by drowning.
The other victims, most of whom
l'ere asleep when affected, were
learl Ross, So; Dora Goldhammer,
g; Fanny Fertkovitz, Sc, and Esta
Fertz, 72.
By the time the eight victims had
cen revived, the house had been
leared of the fumes by opening all
Findows. The furnace fire was
anked and the tenants were able
b return to the house.
A faulty snap-door in the base
Eent caused the gas fumes to escape,
IN inspection of the building later
determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
KENOSHA ANTI
WAR PROTEST
Call Workers to March
on Saturday

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 31.-The
Workers (Communist) Party and the
Young Workers (Communist)
Leagre, in a call addressed to the
workers of Kenosha, callssupon them
to join the mass protest demonstra-
ton against the war being pre-
pared by the American imperialis:s,
to be held in the downton district of
Kenosha, Saturday, Feb. 2, at z
p. m.
The parade which will march
along Sixth Avenue will at the same
time be a mass demonstration of
solidarity with the Allen-A strikers
and against the strikebreaking gov
eminent. VIM. Kruse, Of the Work
ers Party, and Sam Herman will adj
dress the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
essica Smith Talks on
soviet Women at the
'hila. Workers Forum

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. =
Women In Soviet Russia Ten
ears After the Revolution" will
e the subject Of lecture by Jessica
NTH at the regular meeting If the
Jorkers Forum, Sunday, Feb. 8,
80 p. NJ, at Grand Fraternity Hall,
62S Arch Street.
Jessica Smith, member Of the Ma
onal Executive Committee Of the
ociety for Cultural Relations with
ne Soviet Union, has recently re-
hrned from the U. S. S. R. where
he spent a number Of years. In her
ak she will touch on various phases
{ peasant life, sex and family re-
ltions and women in industry and
h the home. There will be ques-
ons and discussion from the floor
fter the lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Z DIE, 7 HURT
IN OPEN-SHOP
DOLLAR Liner
Fire Swept Vessel a
Hell-Hole for Crew

Continued from Page One)
League at % South Street. There
were 20 Chinese workers on the
President Johnson, and when the
fire broke out, because of race pre-
judicial immigration laws cham
pioned by the International Seamen's
Union CA. F. of L. leaders, the 80
workers were refused safety granted
white workers in fleeing ashore,
and were herded back onto the ship
by police until taken off by firemen.
Exploit Asiatic Workers.
The Dollar Line employs Asiatics,
signing them on in Chinese or Phil
ippine ports by the company Off
Gals agreement with grating COM
pradores, who make sure that the
men pay a large percent of their
wages as commission for the job,
and the ships officials split the
graft with the compradore.
The company gains by cheaper
labor, the cheaper food rations and
crowding the crew into vile and
crowded quarters in order to make
more money from additional cargo
and passenger space. There were
also 100 Filipino workers on the
President johnson, and the police,
unable to tell which were Chinese
and which Filipino, kept them all
in danger and turned them all over,
practically under arrest, to the Gus
toms officers. One other reason
the ship owners like Asiatics, is
that if killed or injured, the COM
pany can evade payment easier.
Ship 25 Years Old
The Dollar Line makes a specially
of buying old tubs fit for the bone
yard and spreading a veneer of rich
furnishings for the passengers, to
make them look prosperous and
safe. The President Johnson is an
old hulk, built at Camden, N. j., in
1904, rs years ago, for the Allan
tice Transport Line, which used her
in those dim days of long ago for
service between New York and Lon
don.
She was fully loaded, and con-
trary to regulations had cargo in
the passanges below decks. She
was due to sail yesterday on 100
day "round-the-world" cruise, since
these old tubs make slow time and
cater to tourists who have both
time and money to waste.
Company Saves Fuel.
When ships lie in port, the Dol
lar Line, like other companies, cut
down the fires to save fuel expense
and the ships get cold. 1t is pre-.
sumed that some one on board, suf.
fering from the intense cold, hac
used an oil stove, which exploded
and set the ship afire.
The man expected to die is Johr
Terlin, 20 years old, dek engineer
of San Francisco. Others seriously
burned are William Gonzales, OF
San Francisco, marine engineer;
John Sessetz, assistant engineer, OF
New DIRK; Leslie Jordan, chief en-
gineer, of San Francisco, injured
but not seriously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Overcome When Coal Gas Fumes Escape Soy Tenement the Bronx


of the neighborhood are invited to
attend.
Branch ., Section S.
a membership meeting will be held
Monday, Feb. T. 313 Hinsdale St.
Every comrade must register for a
new membership book.
Downtown Young Workers League.
A meeting of the aglt-prop COM
mittee of the Downtown Unit l of
the Young Workers (CommunisD
League will be held Sunday night,
6 p. M, so st. Marks Place. Impor-
tant matters will be taken up. No
members of the committee should
fail to attend.
Downtown Unit /. Young Workers
League,
The topic for discussion for to-
l, Y. w. L., will be The Nee
die Trades Situation" p. M. go St.
Marks Place. Members are urged to
bring friends.
Executive Committee, Section ..
The Executive COMMITTEES of Sec
ton meets tonight at the Work
ers Center, 1928 Union Square, 6
p. M. All members and candidates
must report
x
women's Work Organizers.
A meeting of old and newly elected
Unit Women's Work Organizers will
be held tomorrow, 1 p. m., Workers
Center. All old and newly elected
Unit Women's Work Organizers and
Section Women's Work Organizers
must be present at this meeting. A
roll call will be taken.
International WOmen's Day.
A meeting to make arrangements
for International Women's Day will
be held today at the Workers Cen
ter, p. m, sharp.
To All Language Fractions.
A representative OF all language
fractions must be present at the
Unit Womens Work Organizers
meeting tomorrow, l p. m, Workers
Center.
Typists, StenOGraphers Wanted.
Volunteer typists and stenograph-
ers are needed Immediately at the
Party, District 2. Comrades please
East New York Y. w. i.
The East New York Unit of the
Young Workers (Communist) Legaue,
in CONJUNCTION withthe East New York
Culture Club, will hold a concert
Sunday, at headquarters, 31S Hins-
dale st, All young workers are in
vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
100 More Philadelphia
Police Called Grafters

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 U.D.--
One hundred additional Philadelphia
policemen are to be named in Q
presentment of the special crime
rings grand jury contained in the
final report of that body being pre-
pared today, according to reports
about the City Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
DANCING NEWEST STEPS

poise. balance, lead, follow in conf
dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar
anteed to teach you correctly waltz,
fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar
gentine tango, given in separate
rooms. without appointment; indi-
vidual lessons, 81; open 10 A. M. to
II p. NJ; also Sundays; special course
for beginners. VALENCIA DANCING
STUDIOS, los w. 74th Street. -
SUSquehanna 0629.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Bronx Dance Saturday
Will Help the DAILY"

A concert and dance has been ar
ranged by the Bronx Youth Culture
Club and the Bronx Workers Ath-
letic Club for this Saturday evening
at 1347 Boston Road. The entire
proceeds will be donated to the
Daily Worker and the Freiheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
SENATOR TEARS LIGAMENT.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 81 (UP).-
Senator Wclter S. Gedney. of Rock
land, suffered torn ligament in his
right knee in a fall in the senate
chamber today. Senator Gedney had
just placed a bill on the clerks desk
and in stepping down turned his
ankle falling heavily to the floor.
He was taken to Albany Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Clerical Assassin of
Oregon Appeals Case

MEXICO CITY, JAM, 81 (UP).-
A decision on the appeal of Jose De
Leon Toral from the death sentence
imposed on him for the assassination
of Alvaro Obregon probably will be
made next week. The appeal is pend
ing before the supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

In bourgeois society, living labor
Is hut n means to increase accumu-
lated labor. In Communist society,
accumulated labor II but means
to widen. to enrich. to promote the
existence of the lnbOrer.--knrl
Marx Communist ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
INSIDERS ROCK MARKET

The stock market quieted down
iesterday and prices went through
4 series Of gyrations.
Prices moved irregularly through
ut the session, as the insiders man
pulated the market to squeeze the
tile investors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
TO SECRETLY ELECT NEFF.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 W.H.--

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 W.H.--.
he Senate Interstate Commerce
ommittee concluded hearings to-
ay on the nomination of former
ov. Pat Neff Of Texas, an anti
Dor man against whom all unions
ave protested, for reappointment
the U. s. Board Of Mediation. 1t
i'll consider the appointment fur
.er in closed session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

The prOIetnriat, the lowest strn-
tum of our present society. cannot
stir. cannot rinse itself up without
the whole superintendent STRATA
Of official society being sprung
into the nir.-karI Marx ACommH-
nist Manifestsl. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

The recently organized Young
Workers League of Williamsburgh
holds a class in Fundamentals of
Communism" at headquarters, $50
Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, every Sunday
morning at 100. All young workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Labor Temple Lectures.

"The Birth of Tragedy" will be
the subject of the lecture by DR.. g..
f. Beck, Sunday. p. m, at the
Labor Temple, 242 e. 18th st. At the
International Church Service at 7:15,
DR.. Edmund B. Chaffee will talk on
"Pacifism and the Sovial Evolution"
Kirby Page will discuss National
Temple Forum. Questions and dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

of the neighborhood are invited t
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

All language fractions are instruct
ed to Immediately elect a Women's
Work Organizer to direct work
among women in their particular
language. Send names and addresses
of the comrades elected to the dis
trict office for the attention of Sylvia
Spiro.