davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
With our Exchanges.

Chris Heen of this village who has
held the office of State Dairy and
Food Commissioner since last April
under appointment by Gov. Burn
| quist, was reappointed to the office
by Gov. Preus last Friday. Mr.. Heen
followed Jas. Sorenson as commits
sioner and has filled the office so
efficiently that there was no OPPOSE
ton from any source to his reten-
ton, while there was a general de-
mand from the cooperative cream
cry people for his replacement~
F., Osakis Review.
To date total of $1,093.55 has
been raised in this city and vicinity
for the Central and Eastern Europe
an relief. According to estimates
this amount will keep 100 children in
central and eastern Europe with food
and clothes for a pear,
Melrose has taken lead in this re-
lief, work in the county through the
efforts of the local committee OF the
Knights Of Columbus and has more
than reached its quota.-Melrose
Beacon.
Albert Salhi of Bertha township
was found last Saturday evening
frozen to death by one of his neigh
boris children near the house. 1t
seems, that Mr.. Sahli was living alone
on his farm, and no one seems to
know just how it happened, but seem
to think that he must of had heart
failure. He was past eighty years
of age. His funeral was held last
Wednesday afternoon at the Boner
School house.-Eagle Bend News.
John Kovisto, the Woodlawn, Mich.
man who was picked up at Round
Prairie last week in a deranged men,
tai condition, and whose identity was
established only after considerable
effort on the part of local authorities
died at the Losey hospital yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, at which insti-
tuition he had been receiving treat
ment for double pneumonia which de-
veloped subsequently to his having
been taken in charge here. The Lead
er of last week gave the details OF
the strange chain of circumstances
which led up to the Michigan mans
presence in Long Prairie. After his
identity had been established through
communication with Mayo hospital
authorities, Judge Lewis sought to
get into communication with his wife
at Woodlawn. Not hearing from her
within a few days he acted upon a
suggestion made to him that he refer
that search for Kovisto's relatives to
Hal X. Rammed, formerly Of this viii
lage, and now day city editor of the
Escanaba, Mich, Daily Press. Mr..
Rammel at once wired that messen-
ger, had been dispatched on snow
shoes to notify Mrs. Kovisto of her
husbands plight, the family residing
at a considerable distance from Es-
canada and six miles from a tele-
phone line. Yesterday morning a
message was received from Mr.. Ram
mel stating that the family had been
notified Tuesday and that some rel
alive of Mr.. Kovisto would leave for
Long Prairie Wednesday. Pending
further word from the family, who
nave been advised of Mr.. Kovisto's
death the remains are being held at
the Peterson undertaking parlors
here In brief conversation with the
nurse at the hospital here the man
has spoken of having a wife and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

These figures on production show a
return per cow Of about three times
as high as the average throughout
the state and is certainly credit to
those young breeders. c. i. Arnold
of the Glenhurst farm is secretary OF
the Stearns County Guernsey Breed
ers Association. The Arnold herd is
classed as one of the best pure bred
Guernsey herds in Central Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by P W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose, Minnesota

, cord of 1882 lbs. butter. The calf
she dropped at the beginning of this
years record was her third, while
her fourth, due to the service of Car
nation King Sylvia, June 30, 1920 is
due in April, 1921.
Segis .Pietertje prospect is said to
be of highly nervous temperament,
but in excellent physical condition,
weighing over. 1000 lbs. She was
dry little more than two months.
During her test she was fed grain
ration of great variety, composed OF
nine different grains charcoal, mo
lasses, alfalfa hay, green forage crop
beets and beets pulp. The amount Of
grain was never less than 16 lbs. nor
over rs lbs per day and she had
8 lbs of molasses and lbs. of beet
pulp practically every day. Consid-
ering the grain alone she returned
trifle over four and one half los. of
milk for every pound she was fed
during the lactation period.
This exploit gives Segis Pietertje
Prospect the worlds record for milk
exceeding the work of the ex-champ-
ion lilly Alcarta by 3,95S.8 lbs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

tically steady with a week ago. Sort
ing is heavy at present, each class
selling on it's merits, and causing a
wide range in quotations. Lamb
prices are lower than a week ago
ewes are quoted from $3.50 to $500.
A feature of the sheep and lamb
trade is the discrimination being
made against weight in both classes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

frOSpeCI Tie WOIlu IeSOIu LUZ Nlllh
exceeding the work of the ex-champ-
ion lilly Alcarta by 3,95S.8 lbs.
The National Sheep and Wool
Bureau of America, in a hearing
granted by the senate finance COM
mittee, asked aid from a protective
tariff on wool so as to aid the farm
ers of America, and prevent them
from facing a serious loss. It was
pointed out that both food and cloth
ing are involved in the sheep in1us-
try and that the sheep growers of
the United States are not given
some measure of protection they
will leave this important industry,
and engage in other lines of activi-
ties.
One other bill of almost as much
Importance of wool growers as pro-
tariff is called the ''Truth in Fabric"
bill. This would COMPEL all manu-
the percentage of new or virgin wool
features of wooden goods to state
in their products and the percentage
of shoddy wool that is wool that has
been manufactured more than once
and recovered from old rags. Tn
fortunately at the present there is
no law compelling the, manufacturer
to state that amount of material he
uses in all wool fabrics, to The detri-
ment of the consumer, and loss to
the grower of pure new wool.
The yearly official records on SIX
pure bred Guernsey cows on test at
the Glenhurst farm near Eden Val
ley, ope1 ated by C. L. & M. l.. Arm
old, show total milk production OF
the six cows for the year of 6O,71O
pounds and a butter fat production
of 2959 pounds. g..
Figuring butter fat at 63c a
pound, the average price pair by sew
eral creameries in the county during
the past year, the fat produced by
these six cows would have sold for
S2O12.13 making an average return
of $335.35 per cow. Records made
by the six cows under official yearly
test follow: .... r..-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Sill, 900 Bank Robbery
Laid 10 Musical Clerk
Used Bonds TO Buy VioIins
and Put ON AeoIian Hall
Concert. Police Ghargf

Rinaldo SidolI, Young man of musi-
cal tastes, VINO formerly was a CLERK
in the demand loan departme OF the
Park National Bank, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on the complaint OF
William A. Main, president OF the
institution. Sidou is said to have
absconded with St4000 worth Of Lib
erty bonds, using them to buy him
self $2.700 worth of violins. ard to
put on a concert at AeoIian Hall When
he registered at Police HEADQUARTERS
last night he had one dime, a few keys
and cigar coupon.
Sidoli, who is twenty years old, loves
music, and has a picture OF Fritz
kreisler in his home. He yearned to
step out on platform and lull an
audience into a state of appreciation.
One day he had $4,000 worth OF
collateral in front of him in the bank
lie looked at it, the police say, and
thought of couple Of violins he could
get cheap, FOR $3.50 apiece. In a con
fession he is said to have made he is
quoted as saying that il was then that
he took the $4,000 worth of bonds auG
put in memorandum for them, so that
their absence would not cause an i'm
mediate inquiry.
Shortly after that he left the bank
and did not come back until yesterday
when he was introduced to Detectives
Storjahan and Kemp, Of the Oak Stree
police station. With -nem he went tt
headquarters. lie will be arraigneC
to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Stolen Autos Dumped in
East River, Police Assert
Effort TO Raise Truck Reveals
Parts OF Many Machines and
Touring Car

The police, as the result of an effort
yesterday to raise motor truck that
was seen to topple into the East River
at Halletts Cove several days ago. be-
leve that they have discovered q
dumping ground for stolen cars that
could not be disposed of.
Several days ago it was reported to
the Astoria police, that an unidentified
man was seen TO drive q motor truck
out on the public pier near Halletts
Cove. After making sure that no one
was watching him he started the truck
and jumped off, The truck plunged
ever the edge of the wharf and was
soon lost to view.
With graphing irons the police yes
terday attempted to raise this truck.
Much to their surprise they brought up.
instead, parts of several automobiles and
& Lig touring car. This has led the
police to the belief that they have dis
covered the dumping ground of a gang
of automobile thieves. The police also
regard it as possible that persons in
terested in disposing of their automo-
blles for the sake of the insurance
against theft have turned their machines
over to such a group of men to be dis
posed OF. The police, with divers, will
continue their investigation TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Lovely Party
Says Enright;
Gives Up Data
Continued from page onc)

papers it demanded, and added:
Most of them have been brought
down here already, We expect to have
the rest of them tomorrow morning. "
The gentle handling of the Police
Commissioner was a surprise to those
who had expected that he would be
grilled relentlessly
We called the Police Commissioner
Just to take up with him the question
Of proper cooperation with the com
mittee,' said Meyer. There was some
misunderstanding as to just what pa
pers the committee wanted and this
was explained to the Commissioner. We
told him that we didn't want the filing
cabinets in which the papers are kept.
and he assured the committee that
the documents would be in our hands
not later than tomorrow He answered
every question and was not evasive. /"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
congressman
Favor Better
Harl,or Here
Committee Concludes LIS
Inspection of Port OF
New York and Agrees
With Dock Commission
Changes Are Imperative
They Declare, After Tour,
That The Present Conges-
sion Must Be Relieved

The Rivers and Harbors Committee
of the House of Representatives, with
Mayor Hylen as their host, yesterday
concluded their tour Of inspection Of
the Port of New York.
Before leaving for Washington last
night virtually all the members of the
committee expressed themselves as
favoring recommendation for sufficient
appropriations to carry out the plan of
the dock commission to develop the
city's water fronts. AS a result of the
tour of inspection they readily saw the
necessity Of relieving the congestion
that now exists on Manhattan, and
many expressed themselves for favor
able legislation. Among those who SO
expressed themselves were Represen-
tatives Dempsey, of New York; New
ton, of Missouri; Chalmers, of Ohio
Bond and Kindred, both Of New York,
and Mansfield, of Texas.
Changes Imperative
Representatives Strong and Con-
molly, of Pennsylvania; Overstreet, OF
Georgia, and Brennan, of Michigan
were non-committal. They said the
trip had been revelation to them, and
that the improvements were impera-
tive. but they desired to reserve their
decisions until the committee was regu-
larly convened
All agreed, however, that whatever
benefit greater New York would re-
act favorably on the rest of the coun-
try as the holding up of freight here
would be felt inland.
Yesterday the committee visitad
Jamaica Bay. There they saw fleet
of freighters which had been at anchor
because OF the shipping depression for
nearly two months. Five abreast. in
double column formation. it was
pointed out that they have been saving
the United States government more
than $4,000 day in wharfage fees, as
their anchorage position makes them
the guests of the City of New York.
104 Ships Tied Up
There" said Dock Commissioner
Murray Hubert, pointing to the
Dead Sea" feet, SIS the answer to the
critics that jamaica Bay cannot accom-
modxte ocean-going vessels. There
are, or were, I04 of those ships tied
up there, representing a saving OF
more than $4,000 a day to the gov
ernment and we OF the City of New
York ask that you approve Of an ap-
preparation by Congress that will en-
able US to build channel here l,00C
feet wide and thirty feet deep. Con
gress has already authorized the ex-
penditure OF 100000 for a channel
500 feet wide and eighteen feet deep
and we want to use the balance we
have on hand Of that money, $572, 900
for the deeper waterway"
The committee also visited the site
for the proposed fourteen new 1000
foot piers to be built in Jamaica Bay
just west of Che mouth Of Mil Greek
The committee was taken to Tomnkins-
vile, where she party inspected one
of the new 1,l60 foot piers now in the
course of construction there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Lewis to Run
For Conpers'
A. Z. of L. Job

presidency with him or asked him for
his vote"
The candidacy OF Lewis is the first
serious opposition that President Com
pers has Trad since 1894, when he was
defeated for reelection by John Nc
Bride, mine worker. Since that time
he has been reelected year after year
by an almost unanimous vote
Anti-lobbying legislation, farm oans,
endowment OF industrial universities
establishment of labor newspapers and
a search for what was denomina5ed a
"sounder basis for our social life as q
whole were among the matters that
came before the convention to-day.
In order to find "sounder basis for
our social life as a whole" the con-
vention instructed the executive coun-
Gil to investigate the "manner in which
wages are fixed with q view to getting
better basis than the cost of living
for determining wage scales" Fixing
wages by the cost of living, the cxecu-
tive council report said. brings death
through a perpetuation of a static con-
dition."
The convention instructed the Axecu-
tive council to take steps to oppose any
legislation by Congress that would
tend to weaken or DESTROY the Depart
ment OF Labor. The proposal now
pending to establish department Of
social welfare was attacked as part
OF n campaign TO ''destroy the Depart
ment of Labor"
A resolution was adopted pledging
the Federation against all efforts to
destroy the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Resolutions disap-
proving the second class mail zone
rates and an increase to be effective
July l were adopted.
A proposal to take a referendum vote
on a proposition to raise $10000,000
to finance the establishment of five
universities of industrial and agricul-
tural COMMUNICATIONS in the United
States and one in Canada-was re-
jected The education committees re-
port that such plan was impractical
was adopted.
a resolution calling on the Fedora
tion to take steps TO establish ten
daily newspapers throughout the coun-
try in as many industrial centers also
was rejected. Central labor bodies were
urged to consider the advisability of
establishing their own daily news
papers.
Declaring that the Shipping Board
had established the open shop" An
drew Furuscth, president of the Inter
national Seamen's Union, asked the
convention to-day to support the sea-
men in their fight against this policy.
Shipping Board Assailed
The resolution, which was submitted
by the seamen's leader and referred to
committee declared that the Shipping
Board was hiding behind smoke
screen of union hate and il torpedoing
the merchant marine and sea power OF
the United States"
A resolution was adopted instructing
the executive council to cooperate with
organizations of Federal employees to
obtain the right of appeal from de-
cisions OF officials involving demotion
or dismissal. The resolution said that
at present there was no recours for
the denoted or dismissed employees.
Executive council was instructed by
the convention to exert its efforts to
get Congress- to pass legislation estab-
fishing in the Department of Commerce
a bureau on building construction and
housing problems.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Building Ring
Here Faces L. 5.
Prose utIO II
paugE,eriy l. in Sympathy
With Drive ON Combines
Whose Scope Proves Ma
ton Wide, Says Hayward
Inquiry to Cost $3.50, 900
Federal Attorneys VIII Con-
fer To-day With Inter
mver on Data Obtained

coIonel William Hayward, Federal
n;.,riet Attorney here, said yesterday
:, had had conference with United
sstes Attorney General Daugherty on
he question OF the proposed govern
-.sat drive against the combines Of
.,,;onal scope uncovered by the Lock
roo5 Committee or Housing. and that
de Attorney General had expressed
s;nsels as thoroughly in sympathy
With the move.
Colonel Hayward and Deputy Attor-
,sv General Guy Gof, Mr.. Daugherty's
.sisf aid, are to confer on the matter
5-day with Samuel Untermyer, chief
counsel to the Lockwood committee,
rho had promised to assist the Federal
authorities by turning over 10 them all
he data and records pertaining to
isese combinations developed by the
Committee.
One Group Indicted
One Of the groups, the manufacture
AlUiCC-
nent in the Federal courts II is be-
Ieved that at least twenty-five building
material combinations will be investi-
rsted BY the government.
The mass Of evidence developed
against them is expected 70 result in
mere than 1000 individual indictments.
The prosecutions probably will be un-
der the personal direction Of Colonel
Hayward, with Mr., Untermyer acting in
general advisory capacity.
The great obstacle in the wav OF
Immediate action, however. Colonel
HAYWARD sad. was the obtaining Of the
iands necessary 10 support an effective
campaign. He said he would need at
east SIX arst class lawyers at $1,000
month and 2 large staff of investi-
gators and other assistants. At least
s25o0 would be required for the
work, and this, he thought, would have
t9 be provided by appropriation.
Erie Cases To Be Pushed
II was learned yesterday. too, that
Guy B. Moore, District Attorney of
Erie County, is TO confer with Mr.. I'm
termyer today in connection with the
continuation of the prosecutions Of the
eomoIAes exposed Dy the committee in
Buffalo lasV week. Mr.. Untermyer is
70 be visited tomorrow by State At
torney General Newton in connection
With tie committees work
Forrest F. Dryden, president of tie
Prudential Life Insurance Company. is
expected to meet Jesse s. Phillips.
State Superintendent of Insurance. in
tae latter's office, at 165 Broadway, At
Il o'clock this morning. The Lock
Tood committee had requested the
sa.es operintendent's assistance in
ebtainicG toe records of the Prudential
1ad stock holdings Of Mr. Dryden in
The various banks in which. it was
testified before the committee, the Pru-
eential mad deposited large amounts
annually. 1t is probable that Mr.. Dry
len viii turn ever this desired in
formation Ut to-day's conference.
the committee resumes its hearings
tomorrow morning in City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Teller Accused
Of BootIege..gs.ineas G. g. q
f9S 1
On Bank $ Cash


ments by juggling the accounts Of two
or three depositors.
Philip F. Gray, cashier Of the Irving
National Bank, IN u statement last
night, declared that nothing had been
said in court TO connect any Of the
bank officials with Farreli's operations.
nor was any charge made that boot
Logging was conducted from the bank
The statement continued:
Farrell was not an o1ficel He was
q teller. He took some money a
check of his books has not yet re
yealed the full amount The Sank
stands no loss. Whatever the afnouut,
it is fully covered by insurance The
bank became suspicious Of Farrell ara
had him watched l. was found that
he was holding back deposits. The
bank had him indicted. He has pleaded
guilty. No one else in the bank Is
Involved Nor does the District Attor-
ney suspect any one else"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Sues Dead Mans Estate
For Alienation of Wife
Physician Claiming $4,000
Says Death Interrupted Par.
lev for Settlement
Sptcial Dtspetck TO 1tlle TRIBES, !,

BALTIMORE, June ao--CIaimina
$4,000 fer the alleged alienation ot
the affections Of his wife, Mrs. Louise
" White, DR.. William Kelso White
tled suit in the City Court TO-DAY
against the Safe Deposit and Trust
company. executor OF the estate of the
late William A, Marburg.
DR.. White sets forth in his dcelara.
tiorn that MIR. Marburg induced his
Vile to leave him on June 2l, 1920
The physician declares that he WINS
about to bring suit, but Mr.. Marburg
admitting his liability. made request
TO withhold action. Settlement nego-
tlations were pending and about to be
completed. it is alleged, when Mr.
Marourg died. When demands were
made upon the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company to complete the negotiations,
according 70 the allegations, the execu-
tor refused.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Attempt Made to Cripple Ship
After Part of Grew Strike

BOSTON, June 2O-Powdered emery
was found to-day in the engine and
shaft bearings Of the steamer DeEsle.
unloading chalk at an East Boston pier.
The steamer, owned by the Shipping
Board and operated by c. H. Sprage {.
Son, arrived from London on June 10.
A few members of her crew joined the
marine strike on her arrival.
The Federal Department Of Justice
was notified and an investiga ton will
be made to determine the responsible
ity for the apparent attempt to cripple
the vessel,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
p. n. r.. Jersey Shed TO Go

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o-Tbc
Pennsylvania Railroads great train
shed at Jersey City, which for man
years served as gateway to New
York, and through which millions OF
travellers have passed, is to give way
TO more modern, if less imposing,
structure.
Announcement was made to-day that
contract for the demolition and re-
moval OF the structure has been le1
to Henry A. Hitner's Sons Company.
Of Philadelphia. and that d low-sIung
shed will be erected in It's place.