davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
Our Lady of the Angels Church
ZION Luth. Church

r Rev. j. A. Stein, Pastor -.
There will be no church services Oh
Sunday school at Zion Luth, church
for the next two weeks as We desire
to cooperate in every way with the
authorities in preventing the spread
of spinal meningitis in the commun-
ity. .... a..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
- - .. - -
THE CHURCHES

st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday--Lcw Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Nespers a
1880 p. m. ,-ssr -.
.e.l, ~
Methodist Church
Rev. C. A. Anderson, Pastor
Next Sunday morning the pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

,9ilf preach the fourth sermon o,
How to Double the Power of tn.
congregation" At night Rev. j. C.
Craig, d. D.: Of St. Paul will preach
and hold the 18th quarterly meeting.
Public welcome. III ia
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor :.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. !;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a, m.
III. ast 80 n9fe lsi,v a,.a go
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
COMMONS DEBATES
LABOR CONFERENCE
Cham berlain Discredits Wash
ingtOn Action, as L. s. Is
in No Way Bound.

LONDON, July 1.-The House OF Com
mons to-day carried a Government mo-
tion. presented by Thomas J. Mac
Namara. approving the Government
policy with regard TO the conventions
adopted BY the Washington labor con-
ference The vote was 1874 TO SO.
Mr. MacNamara said the Government
was prepared to ratify four out OF the
six conventions drawn up principally
those relating 10 the eight hour day
and maternity benefits. England. he
added. favored the eight hour day con-
vsntion because II had an existing ar
rangement based on voluntary agree
ments between the employers and the
workrnen. while. so far as concerned
maternity matters. England led the
world.
Austen Chamberlain. Government
leader declared that the Washington
conference, from which some OF the
greatest Industrial nations were absent,
could not legislate for the world. He
added that the United States was not
bound by any OF the conferences de-
cisions
Lord Robert Cecil interrupted Mr..
Chamberlain to deny that the utility OF
the labor organization was destroyed by
one country's absence.
Mr. Chamberlain maintained that abb
sention by the United States presented
at insupera BILE barrier 10 realization OF
the original ideals brought forward. He
repudiated any suggestion that the Gov
ernment desired to wreck the League OF
Nations or render futile labor organiza-
tions arising from H.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
B0LSHEVIKI ADMIT
NO COMPROMISE NOW
Insist Upon Strict Adherence
to 21 Points Of Third In
ternatiOnale.
BIZ he Assocfnted press.

RIGA, July 1.-After a sharp four day
debate the Congress OF the Third In
ternationale resolved on Wednesday to
insist upon strict adherence to the
twenty-one points outlined by the 1920
Congress. according TO Moscow wire
less messages and dispatches from the
RostG (Soviet agency. The congress
also threatened TO expel from mem
bership the two parties which it con-
sidered had abandoned insistence upon
proletariat dictatorship and had COM
promised with the bourgeoisie.
Nikolai Lenine. the Russian Bolshe.
visit Premier. broke his silence at the
congress by a short speech. in which
he came to the aid of Trotzky. Zinovieft
and Radek who were hard pressed in
their fight against delegates favoring
compromise.
AS finally adopted the resolution ap-
proved Xinovieff's actions as chairman
OF the executive committee reiterated
the Congress's insistence upon the TWEEN
ty-one points as a qualification for
membership in the third interna tionale
authorized the sending OF threat to
Il Immediately excluded all reformists
such as Signor Serrati, and threatened
the Communist Labor party OF c.. many
with expulsion dnless it united imme-
diately with the more radical Com
munist party of Germany.
The Novy Put, the official Bolshevist
organ at Riga, reports that the Moscow
Soviet Government has decided to grant
oil concessions in the BalSu and Gros-
maya districts on condition that the con-
cessionaires electrify theirs and all Gov
ernment plants in this territory The
Riga Rundschdu says a Belgian grouI
will get the concession.
United States Senator Joseph |
France, who plans to confer with Rus
sian Soviet officials relative TO trade
conditions, left Riga for Moscow las
night in dingy old second class car
He was accompanied by a fuzzy haired
bespectacled young man, who spoke will
more or less accuracy twelve languages
and for whom the Bolshevist Legation
here asked for a double passport. as M
was to enact the role of official courie1
and interpreter.
The car differed from the other four
teen cars on the train only in being les
crowded than the rest. Senator Franco
and his companion had one small com
partment TO themselves. but there wa
no bedding except a mattress. TIT
Senator had provided his own sleeping
bag.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BUTLER IN BRITAIN,
TALKS ANTI-LEAGUE
Declares 1t Best Thing to Let
Public Know Unalterablc
Position of t. s.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 1.-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president OF Columbia Univer-
sity. has emphasized to all inquirers
during his visit here that he did not
come 10 Europe IS president Harding's
Colonel House." ana that any sugges-
tion to that effect was preposterous and
ridiculous.
DR. Butler has taken every opportu-
nifty at the numerous functions he has
attended. where he has met many OF the
most influential figures In British official
and social circles, of assuring them that
Americas alright rejection OF the
League of Nations, as first enunciated
here by Ambassador Harvey in his
speech before the Pilgrims Society. is
final and absolute.
Referring to this subject in an infor-
NAL talk to-day DR. Butler said: Am
bassador Harvey told the Pilgrims and
the world of Americas definite decision.
But despite his assurances that IL was
absurd to believe that the United States
might yet be beguilcd into the league.
have found many in England still
cherishing the idea that this Is not really
the case. These people cite as justif1ca-
ton OF their views. letters they have
received In considerable number from
friends or the league IN the Cnlteu
States telling them that the reported re-
lection of the league is nothing but
political byplay. and that in the end the
United States will certainly join.
81 am of the opinion, expressed by
some prominent British spokesman, that
any misunderstanding on this point is
mischievous and constitutes a real dan
ger have therefore concluded that
the best thing to do is to tell such folks
simply and bluntly that Harvey spoke
the real truth. and I'm doing It,"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DOLLAR NOW WORTH
$3.50 POLISH MARKS
Worsaw Papers Want Print
ing of Money Stopped.

WARSAW. June 30.--Polish marks
have fallen more than 500 points in the
last two days and the financial crisis
has reached such a stage that the Diet
II about 20 consider emergency action.
The American dollar Is now selling at
253o Polish marks. The rapid fall ot
the mark L. attributed partly to the de-
crease in remittances from America. due
10 unemployment there among Polish
Americans, who have been sending an
aversse OF is,oo0.o00 monthly for two
years
Among the proposals to be considered
BY the Diets financial commission are
n special tax upon capital and the limi-
tat.on OF imports OF raw materials. The
newspapers assert that the Government
recently Increased the output Of notes
10 1000, 900 600 marks monthly to meet
bills due and the papers are clamorng
for the financial ministry to shut down
the printing presses for while.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BONOMI ASKED TO FORM
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
Gioiitti Likely to Help in GoU-
ernn1ent Task.

ROME. July king Victor Emanuel
late to-day entrusted Signor Bonomi
with the task OF forming a Cabinet to
succeed the Ministry OF Premier Giolitti.
which resigned. Signor Bonomi was
Minister OF the Treasury IN the Giolitti
Cabinet and previously had been Min
ster OF War and Minister OF Public
Works
Enrico Denicola, president Of the
Chamber of Deputies. declined to form
Ministry. Should Signor Bonomi fail
in the task former Premier Orlando will
be invited, and If he should decline the
King will ask Signor De Nava. former
Minister of Commerce and Labor.
Prior TO the official announcement
Signor Mussolini. leader of the Fascist
or Extreme Nstionalsts. conferred with
King Victor Emanuel and II is de-
clared that he told the King the Fascist
desired former Premier Giolitti TO un-
iertake the work of forming new
ministry. The Messa10ero declared that
Signor Bonomi would be helped 70 form
government by Signor Giolitti.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
u. S. DIPLOMATS MAIL
GONE; PROBE STARTS
Action FoilotDs Report of Con-
sui at Stockholm.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-At the request
OF the State Department postal authori-
ties are investigating the disappearance
from three diplomatic mail pouches OF
official papers addressed TO American
representatives in Europe. The inquiry
followed the report of the American Con-
sui at Stockholm that upon the arrival
OF the pouches there the documents
were missing.
The pouches were shipped on the
Shipping Board steamship kootenai and
were said TO have contained mail re-
garded as of less Importance than that
in certain other pouches.
Most of the material removed had
been done UP in packages. which has
given rise to the theory that whoever
removed the packages believed they
were obtaining food.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
D'ANNUNZIO'S MEN ARE
REORCANIZING IN FIUME
Poet Encourages Them to Re-
sist Cession of Boross.

FIuME, July Capt. Gabrielle dan
nunzio's adherents are reorganizing their
forces into q contingent which Will re-
spond to any emergency which arises
here. Former followers of the poet-sol-
der are congregating here and have al
ready organized body called the Ser
vice Trieste" D'Annunzio has sent out
message saying
This year Is ours. II belongs TO the
Legionaries and the Arditi, and we again
consecrate ourselves in one vast and sol
emn bond"
Reports that the port of Baross. be-
tween Fiume and Sussak. is to be sepa-
rated from Fiume and ceded TO Jugo-
Slavia have Increased the excitemen;
here. The Legionaries claim they will
save Fiume from being throttled by the
loss of port Baross." All Fiume parties
contend that port Baross Is an integral
part of the port of Fiume. although the
treaty Of Rapallo ceded it to the Jugo-
Slays.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SEIZURE OF BERCDOLL
PROPERTY HELD LEGAL
Custodian Says Stacker Had
Status of Enemy Alien.

Thomas w Miller. Alien Property
Custodian. said here last night in reply
TO Senator Knox. who has questioned
the Bergdoll seizure. that Bergdoll had
placed himself in tho status OF an
enemy alien by going to Germany dur
Ing the state OF war without procuring
n War Trade Board license. II the
Alien Property Custodian had not seized
the Bergdoll property. Mr. Miller de-
clared. he would have been derelict In
his duty.
The fact that he has broken two
different laws in this country at two
separate times under two dfferenv
conditions" he said. "does not make
him immune to either of them. II was
announced at the time OF the Bergdol
seizure that II was done in accorda nee
with an opinion of the Attorney
General and at the personal direction
Of the President"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
FILIPINO CONSTABULARY
CONVICTED OF MURDER
II Members Sentenced for
Killing Persons in Riot.

MANILA, p. L.. July l.-Seventy-
members OF the Philippine Constabulary
were convicted to-day of murder for the
killing OF three American members OF
the Manila police force and eight other
persons in rioting between the consteb-
ulary and police last December Is.
Three sergeants and >eight corporals
were sentenced TO life imprisonment by
Judge Carlos A. Imperial OF the Filipino
Court of First Instance The sixty-six
privates received sentences OF seventeen
years, four months and one day.
There is no jury system in the Phil
ppines and the judge heard the case
and fixed the sentences.
All the defendants are already serv-
ing sentences OF ten years. having been
convicted last February Of sedition in
connection with the riots.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
ENJOYS by Song Honor
Wallace's Scotch Kin

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YORK HEsAip.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July l.
THE entire Latin American
diplomatic corps to-day at
tended a farewell luncheon to
Ambassador Wallace, expressing
the greatest satisfaction that he
had been able to strengthen the
ties between North and South
America. After paying a tribute
to Ambassador Wallace's efforts
in this direction the Brazilian
Ambassador, Senior da Cunha,
proposed singing "Auld Lang
Syne" in honor of Mr.. Wallace's
Scottish ancestors. The rendi-
tion was accomplished with vari-
ations-especially Of accent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DE VALERA C0NFERS
WITH FREED CHIEFS
Sees Griffith. Founder of Sim
Fein. and MacNeill, Head
of Gaelic League.
Il. {. BARTON LIBERATED
Once Escaped From MountJoy
Prison, Later Sentenced to
Term in Portland.
Ii. c. BARTON LIBERATED
BIZ me Assoe,ated press.

DUBLIN, July 1.-Soon after the re-
lease from Mountjoy Prison of Arthur
Griffith. founder OF the Sim Fein or
ganizaticn. on Thursday, Eamonn dc
Valera. the irish Republican leader. went
to Air Grifiiths home in Clontarf and
conferred with him. Mr.. de Valera also
conferred with Prof. John MacNeill
president of the Gaelic League, who was
released with Mr.. Griffith.
The Irish Republican leaders are In
general accord, and will state their COM
mon case at the conference In the Man
sion House here on Monday.
The attitude of the southern Unionist
representatives who will attend this con-
ference is understood to be favorable to
acceptance by De Valera of the invita-
ton OF Prime Minister Lloyd George tc
confer with representatives of the British
Government and north Ireland in Lon
don.
They are said to be in substantial
agreement with the Republicans In
deprecating the separation OF northeast
Ulster. and their suggestion VIII De II
the direction. it is believed, of increasing
the power of the central council wnich
will bind together the northern ane
southern parlaments.
The Ulsterites. on the other hand, II
is understood here. are disposed to favor
increased financial powers beng eNer
csed by each parliament separately, anc
are not willing to agree to entrus tthen
to the central council. If the conference
is held in LondoU this will be one of th'
chief points discussed.
r. c. Barton, Member of Parliament
for East Wicklow. was liberated to-day
from Portland Prison and Is expected
to arrive in Ireland tomorrow. accord
ing to the Dali Eireanns publicity de-
partment. which announces that Mt
Barton sister has received a telegram
10 this effect.
Robert c. Barton, a member of the
Dali Eireann. made his escape from
Mountjoy Prison. Dublin. in March. 1879
He was rearrested in February, 1920
and sentenced TO three years penal ser
vitude under the Defence of the Realm
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
LONDON PLEADS FOR DEBS.
New Yorker Asks Congress for
Amnesty for wartime OGenderr.

WAsHINoToN. July IA plea for gem
eral amnesty for persons convicted OF
violation of war time laws was made IN
the House to-day by Representative
London On. W, Socialist, who declared
1T took more courage TO be So
cialist during the war than as Demo-
crat or Republican to be one of the
gang"
Mr.. London said he did not insist
that amnesty at this time be granted
TO military deserters. Their cases. he
said. could he considered later. lie re-
flfred to Eugene V. Debs as ian ideal.
ut, dreamer and lover Of men"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
u. S. NOT REPRESENTED
AT GENEVA MEETING
League Conference Considers
White Sloue Traffic.

GENEvA. July 1.-The United States Is
not officially represented at the confer
ence on the white slave" trade. now in
session. because Il is being held under
the auspices of the League OF Nations
Only two Americans. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son. OF Washington. ID. c.. are in at
tendance.
Dr. De Graaf OF Holland said to-day
that since 1911. when the governments
OF the world substituted Imprisonment
up 20 five years for fines, the traffic
had greatly decreased.
South America, however, he added,
still continued to be q great importer
of white slaves" from Europe
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Prof. Brentano May Be
Germany's Ambassador

RERLIN, July 1.-The Cabinet
is considering Prof. Lujo
Brentano as a possible candidate
for the post of German Ambas-
.ador to the United States.
Prof. Brentano, formerly of
the Carnegie Peace Foundation,
mas been professor Of political
economy at the University of
Munich since 1891. He was born
in 1874. He has written a large
number of books on economies,
labor and international politics.
He also has been professor at the
universities of Breslau, Stras-
bourg, Vienna and Leipsic. He
is member of some of the most
important scientific organiza-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
IS COMMUNISTS KILLED
FOR ONE OF FASCIST
NotionaIists Rush From, Coun-
try Round to AUenge Death.

ROME July 1.-One member of the
Fascist. or Extreme Nationalist party.
was killed In Grosseto. capital OF the
Maremme region. during the course OF a
riot. says the Tempo to-day. Hearing Of
the fatality thousands OF Fascist jour
neyed from Rome. Sienna and Trieste to
Grosseto and ransacked the Labor FIX :
change. a Communist newspaper office
and several Communist homes. the news
paper adds.
A statement issued by the Fascisti says
that fifteen Communists were killed and
many injured in the raid.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
GEN. STENGER BACKED
BY GERMAN PRESS
Papers Defend Man Who Or
dered Prisoners Killed.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bp THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July I.
The German conservative press de-
fends Gen. Stenger. who is charged at
the Leipsic trials now going on with
numbering French prisoners and French
wounded IN 1914. The Deutsche Td1es-
scituiD says: Gen Stenger. because
he knowingly fulfilled his duty. is nov
tried before the enemy on German soil
for serving his country. II was better
to sacrifice the hives of hundreds of
French prisoners and wounded than
the life OF an honorable German SOL
der. Not the accused, but the accuser
Is a war criminal for the killing of
thousands of unarmed and wounded
Germans"
Major Crusius. formerly on Gen.
Stenger's staff and on trial with him
at Leipsic. in his testimony asserted
that Stenger gave the order to kill
wounded men in the presence OF all his
chief officers. and that Crusius trans
mitted the order to his fellow officers
and to subordinates. Crusius detailed
instances of executions. including the
case of a French prisoner whom. he
said. ne had shot by order of Major
Muller. although the prisoner went on
his knees and begged for his life.
The president of the court asked
Crusius why he had compiled. saying
that obedience TO such an order was
never required from a German officer.
Gen. Stenger denied he had ordered
defenceless prisoners killed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RICH us. MAN GONE IN HAVANA
Last seen Leaving Cafe with
Stranger Seeking TO sell Ring.

HAvANA, July Police Of this city
are searching for n. u. Patterson. whose
home is believed to be in New Orleans
who has been missing for about a week
When last seen he was leaving n cafe
with an unidentified stranger who had
offered to sell him a diamond ring.
Patterson. a wealthy liquor ds.ier,
came here recently from Mexico.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SPANISH MINERS NEAR DEATH

MADRID. Spain. July lone hundred
miners were found unconscious from
coal gas in gallery of the Mariana
mine near Oviedo. says n despatch from
that city to-day. The ventilating ap-
paratus of the gallery became inter
rupted through a fall OF earth, shutting
off the air supply
Comrades of the men who were work.
ing in other galleries of the pit went
to the rescue and brought the entire
hundred men TO the surface. Up to
the present there have been no deaths.
the despatch states. although some OF
the men we're seriously affected.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
NEW DYNAMITE WON'T FREEZE

WILMINGToN, Del. July l.--Perfection
OF a process for the manufacture OF a
non freezing straight dynamite was an
Eounced to-day by r. l. du Pont Je
Nemours g. Co
a statement by the company said the
new explosive will he proof aga inst
freezing even in zero weather and that
II would discontinue the manufacture Of
its former straight dynamite.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SYNDICALISTS CONTINUE
BARCELONA VENDETTA
Unidentified Men Killed; An
orchist VS. Wounded.

BARCELONA, July 1.-Barcelona's Syn
dicalist vendetta continues. Three out
RACES, two OF them fatal, were com
mitted to-day.
The first occurred at o'clock this
morning. when an unidentified man was
shot dead. A Red Syndicalist newspaper
was found in his pocket.
At the same hour Francisco Jordan.
whom the magistrates declare is a dam
gerous anarchist. received six wounds
from which II is expected he will die.
An unidentified man was shot dead n
short time afterward. All the assailants
escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July I.
The Council of Ambassadors, fearing
refusal of the United States to notify
the Council of it's willingness or other
wise to suspend its claims against Aus
tria for period OF years in connection
with thu plan to put that country on its
economic feet. so long as the economic
commission Is submissive TO the orders
to hold up all action until definite word
Is received from Washington.
A note will be sent Immediately ask
ing for an expression of Americas in
tentions. Counsellor Sheldon White
house represented Ambassador Wallace
this morning at the meeting of the
council. but was unable to hold out any
hope of American participa ton in the
scheme elaborated last week by the
economic and financial commission
which has been studying the Austrian
situation although II is understood the
American Reparations Commission OBJ
servers. both at Paris and Vienna. have
reported favorably go far as the possi-
bility of its application Is concerned
1t has been suggested here that as
sent of President Harding is more likely
II the movement Is intrusted directly
to the Supreme Council or the Council
of Ambassadors. and IL a refusal of the
plan upon the ground of its relation to
the League OF Nations is received IL is
considered probable that the Council OF
Ambassadors will act.