nnwn innMWoß6iißm»nwiiDtMM «w««m wbumbat, qctomb », u* 000 was a large enogh money PROHIBITION AGENTS' CARS LIMB OF ANCZBNT ANIMAL sum of for Mr. Schall to spend on SIGNS his campaign, and he did not need the bootleggers' money. TO DISPLAY "STOP” UNEARTHED NEAR WINTORO? THE REDWOOD GAZETTE “Of says course he he did not get it. But I was a member shields, 17 by SO Published by the and meeting Black and white What is thought to be the limb of of his committee we had a at the West hotel, in the niches, will hereafter be displayed on BBDWOOD GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO, INC same rooms that were afterwards made his headquarters during right front door of dry agents’ autos either a buffalo, moose or elk, was campaign, Redwood Falls, Min. the at which Tom Schall was present, and at that time to prove identity and as protection found imbedded beneath several in- Art Jacobs was authorized to open the headquarters and to suspects who take dry agents ches peat in W. E. BARNES, Fro*.; B. E. MARSH, Vie* Prea.} be in of an old lake bed on the charge of it. The records in the Johnson-Schall for robbers. Shields to bear word farm, to Treaa. contest showed J. A. Hinquist according ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD, Secy, and that over 30 bootleggers claimed that they had made contribu- “Stop” in large letters at top; under- Winthrop News. The specimen neath, the tions of over $20,000 to Art Jacobs.. U. S. Official Bureau of Pro- has exhibited by John Fredin, B. E. MARSH, Editor at bottom, seal been “The senator, of course, repudiated Jacobs and claimed hibition,” and the the who dug it up while tilling on the that of Department of Justice. he had no authority. But if Schall was willingto accept it and farm. There is considerable conject- discovery, Full Year In Advance .... $2.00 Jacobs was willingto get it, then there is no doubt that he did CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS ure connected with the but it is - campaign expenses Mr. Fredin is confident that ... get contributions. Since Mr. Schall’s own statement corroborates FILED Canada and Foreign Countries $2.50 guess, however, the fact, would to be a conclusive reason why centuries old. One it seem he ought is as good as the other. Mr. Fredin not to be elected to the senate again. Congressman of Redwood Falls, Republican candidate says that it takes ages for the ac- for congress in this district, and Dr. cumulation of peat at the depth which Mr. Coe also stated: L. A. Fritsche, Farmer-Labor candi- he unearthed the specimen. But this, “As a further evidence of the charges brought against him, date, have spent $3,833.89 to date in he says, has nothing on a discovery he made several years ago while dig- I call attention to the exciting scene in Federal Court on the their campaigns, according to state- opening of ments filed with Mike Holm, secre- ging a well. When within 24 feet the October term six years ago. Many defendants below the surface he unearthed a failed to answer. These men had paid tary of state. their money for protec- The present congressman has spent well preserved shell of a snail “How tion. They did not get it. The late Judge McGee insisted upon long this gastropor mollusk may their $1,679.14, according to his campaign appearance. The courtroom was full of excitement. What expenditure statement, while Dr. have been interred we’ll leave it to should be done? There were hasty conferences. The defend- Fritsche has spent $2,154.75. you to guess.” ants’ bonds were forfeited. The United States attorneys insisted upon their presence. election aaeoaanon. The of United States senator was at issue. A scandal was imminent. If the facts of that terrible court day in could been throughout WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 October have told the state of , Tom Schall would not have been elected United States senator six years ago. It is not foo late to undo that error. Let us undo it now!

W. T. Coe, Former Schall Manager, Mr. Coe also stated: In Your Next Cake fine Urges “The position of United States senator and a member of Use K C Baking Powder and notice the Election the powerful committee on rules in the lower house are them- texture and large volume. in the Journal as a news article selves positions importance. of great They would necessarily high leavening strength you under date of October 22, 1930, William T. Coe, former give anybody holding them much prestige. Schall’s holding them Because of its use APPEARINGSchall campaign manager and one of the original associates is like the discovery of gunpowder by the they less than of high priced brands and are assured of in politics, Chinese. All that of Senator Thomas D. Schall urged the election of made of was a Schall much power, perfect results in using Einar it firecracker. has had but Hoidale for United States he has accomplished nothing for the the Senator. northwest. Whatever Besides urging the vot- northwest has received, which isn’t very during the years ers much, of Minnesota to elect Mr. that he has been in congress, has been obtained by other Hoidale, Mr. Coe, men in the Journal than Schall. Schall has just stood for himself, and that is all.” If article, also gave some astonish- ing facts regarding Schall’s cam- powder Mr. Coe endorses Hoidale: IW paign methods and tactics. In his article Mr. Coe stated: “Now let us consider Einar Hoidale, his democratic oppon- “He has opposed regular re- ent. Hoidale and I were schoolmates at the university. I have SAME PRICE publican candidates four times, known him for a lifetime. He is personally an honest man of sulked in his tent once, and is not excellent ability and character and high ideals. He would make FOR OVER YEARS supporting the ticket now. When a splendid United States senator. So far as Lund is concerned, 40 first elected to congress, Mr. the independent candiate, all I can say is that he is a man of 25 ounces for 25c Schall was pledged to vote for good character, but he stands no show of election. National pro- prohibition was supported by hibition is not an issue in this campaign. A vote for Lund is It’s Double Acting every saloon keeper in north Min- half a vote for Schall. There is an issue, however, and it is a neapolis, and then voted dry. big one. It is fair play against foul play, decency in public office. “Two years later he was Hoidale stands for fair play and decency in public office. A GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I United States senator should be Caesar’s wife, above suspic- Mail this coupon with 4c in stomps foroostage again elected to congress and • like had „ ft end packing and you willreceive the KC Cook’s the deciding vote repub- ion. between * * * * Book containing over 90 tested recipes.

_ _ lican and on TjATt\* democrat the election a t> [ J AGUES MFG. CO., , ILL. EINAK HOIDALE of speaker of the house of repre- MORE ABOUT STAFFORD. KING! sentatives. If voted republican I Enclosed find 4c in stamps, matt the he had it would have meant the I Cook’s Book to promotion of important chairmanships of three Minnesota con- KING, better known throughout the state as gressmen, and probably four. would have mov- STAFFORD“Staff” King, candidate for state auditor on the Republican m ed up to be chairman of the committee on agriculture and A. J. state ticket, had to forego attending the national convention Volstead to be chairman of the powerful committee on judiciary. of the American Legion where he was to make his report as na- would have been chairman of the committee tional chairman of the conservation committee of that organiza- MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT on posto£fices and post roads. This would have enabled the Min- tion, because of the press of speaking engagements in the state. nesota members of congress to do a great deal of valuable serv- Mr. King has devoted the greater part of his life to an in- ice for Minnesota. Instead of that he made a deal with the tensive study of the problem of the proper, practical conservation democrats and voted for Champ Clark. The price of that deal of the natural resources of the state, and his ability along these was a place on the committee on rules” lines has been long recognized by sportsmen’s organizations, both statewide and national in their scope. Mr. Coe also stated: While studying law at the University of Minnesota, King was Two years later, active in student affairs. His study was interrupted by his when the republicans again got control of service in the war. congress, Schall supported R. Mann of Illinois for speaker James HuT interest in of the house and the price support was his upon the welfare problem of the disabled veteran of that retention has brought him the committee of rules. marked the departure of Mr. national renown. His experience in these mat- It Schall ters led to his appointment as a progressive, and he never once came back to the progressive as state welfare agent when that de- cause. Mr. Mann was named by partment was established by the legislature. His work has as one of brought him the most dangerous reactionaries in congress. He kept posi- into intimate contact with people all over the state, the and given him an insight tion by making judicious trades. It was an important place and has into the problems of the average citizen that is most unusual a man of his an abler man would have made use of it for valuable service in in age. Minnesota, but during Mr. Schall’s 16 years of service in con- In addition to serving as state commander of the American gress, no public act ever has passed congress bearing his name Legion, Mr. King was also national vice commander. and he never made any speech or performed any other service of King was born in central Minnesota, the son of pioneer set- real importance. He gave conspicuous service on a measure to tlers, and early in his youth, moved with them to Itasca county The “Ghost” You change the Gregorian calendar and for a bill to make paper out when the part of the state was pioneer wilderness. He is novf- a -of cornstalks, but nothing ever came of it. Following his aband- resident of St. Paul, where he lives with his wife and family of onment of the progressive cause by the support of Mr. Mann for two children. Need Not Fear speaker, he named Ed. Smith as his personal representative upon His intimate knowledge of statewide conditions, his eloquent the Minnesota republican state central committee and has kept oratory and his ability as an organizer and administrator will be him there ever since/' of infinite value in the office of state auditor. Not as long as you have MONEY IN

* * Mr. Coe also stated: DO YOU KNOW? THE BANK! For, the “Ghost of Ad- “Every one of Senator Schall’s old progressive friends has deserted him. Schall’s leading supporters Do you know that the same convention and party committee versity” holds no terrors for those are Tom Davis and Floyd B. Mose Winthrop. They are his mouth pieces. Neither of them is which nominated Olson for governor also nominated a republican nor are they supporting the rest of the repblican two men who have been prominent in radical agitation? who make financial provision for (ticket. the “Mr.Davis, of course, is amply rewarded. His young part- Do you know that the party committee in which he partici- future. ner, Mr. Michel, is Mr. Schall’s candidate for federal judge. It pated as the chief candidate selected the notorious William Ma- would be a very valuable asset to the firm of Davis & Michel, per- honey as chairman of its publicity committee? sonal injury lawyers, to have the junior member of the firm a Besides, a substantial Savings Account fortifies federal judge. Mr. Michel is a young man, 40 years about old. Do you He is not a graduate of our University of Minnesota, nor of any know that Olson’s party committee have accepted as your confidence . . . yes, oft greater college or law school. He is a graduate of Tom Davis’ office. He candidate for senator and F. H. Shoemaker leads to as congress in the third district and that has no judicial experience. He has never been known as a repub- Mr. Olson has been lican. speaking with them? Opportunities! Start one NOW! “Schall made a great deal of Governor Christianson’s failure to appoint veterans. Michel is not a veteran, though he was in Do you realize what an incentive toward new and renewed good health, about 30 years old, and would have made a fine sold- radical agitation the success of Mr. Olson and his party at the Make it a point to see us first ier during the World War. There are plenty of experienced judges polls would be? in Minnesota among the veterans who would make splendid fed- when in need of a loan on eral judges. Judges Matthias Baldwin, E. Reed, Hugo Frank THE DISTRICTS CHOICE your City or Hanft, R. D. O’Brien and Royal A. Stone are all soldiers of the Farm Spanish war. There are many experienced and competent at- What Chase has been and will be to the state of Minnesota Property. torneys, veterans of the Spanish war and World war, whom he Joseph R. Keefe will be to the Brown-Redwood if given might have district named. But Schall has specifically picked out his that opportunity. It is up to the voters of the district to give non-soldier, Michel, to support. If Mr. Schall is elected, Michel this man of action a chance to prove his worth. may be appointed; if Schall is defeated, Michel will never be judge, and he ought not to be. Journal “One of the necessary things to complete Mr. Schall’s circle The has the Tribune in such a hole now that even & if it did want to, the cannot go presi- State appointment Tribune Democratic for the Bank Trust will be* the of a federal judge. He has a district at- torney to his liking. His plans require a judge. dential election in 1932. * * • * COMPANY OF REDWOOD FALLS ‘ *

„ , .. A trioof Bryans T . stake their fortunes on the verdict of the bal- OFFICERS -1 chairman of the campaign committee of James A. lots November 4. First is Ruth, daughter of the Peerless Leader, Peterson when he ran for United States A. C. Bormeister, President senator against Knute candidate for congress in Florida. Brother Charles aspires to Nelson in 1912. Mr. Peterson made a very careful canvass of govern Nebraska. Nephew Silas wills to go to congress K. A. Cooper, Vice Present E. W. Whiting, state, from Aset. Geehicr the fully as good a canvass as Mr. Schall made, and the Minneapolis. Chances: Ruth, certain; Charles, probable; ' Silas, A. F. Heeeoneteb, Cashier G. R. ttipwwj AmuL total expense was about $6,600. Governor Christianson’s affida- doubtful. Anyhow the name of Bryan is still inpolitics.—Fair- vit of expenses showed that he spent less than $3,500. So $29,- mont Sentinel.