davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
GRAND JURY is UNDER FIRE
Storm Of Protest Stirred Up by Sweep
ing Report to Court.

=
lMinneapolis-Aroused by the report
Of the. Hennepin county grand jury
charging graft in city and county de-
.partments, city and county officials
thrust back In a storm of protest and
a demand that the grand jury "lay its
cards on the table"
'"If you have the evidence to war
rant the statement that there is cor.
ruption, then indict!" was the burden
Of the answers given by the city and
county authorities. :
From Mayor Leach, who said he
was mad clear through" the grand
jury report brought the statement that
he would go to the bottom Of the &C
cusation of graft accusation against the
police department
Judge c. D. Gould, who received the
grand jury report and who was criti.
ciged for the conduct Of the Glen Lake
school for boys and the Home school
for girls. asserted that the grand jury
had never made sufficient investiga.
ton to justify charges made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
INDUSTRIAL PEACE SEEN
Government to Press Rail Policy BY
In junction.

Washington-The settlement of the
anthracite strike, in the opinion of Of
ficials, has raised much of the burden
Of the Industrial crisis from President
Harding and the administration. It is
pointed out that although rail en-
tanglements are still to be faced the
governments decision ON policy has
been taken.
Attorney General Daugherty's action
in seeking to halt disorder in connec-
ton with the strike of the crafts
unions whose members left the rail-
road service July 1, apparently stood
out as representative of an unalterable
course which the administration has
adopted.
Future steps entailed in the policy
are considered in official circles to be
clearly, marked, and to exclude posi-
bilities Of negotiations, mediations, or
other contact with transportation or
CARNATIONS except insofar as the en-
forcement of law, the prosecution Of
disturbers and possibly the guarding
of railroad centers, may occupy the
attentions Of responsible officers.
rs Congress, since the strike injunction
order was obtained, has appeared in
disposed to interfere with any decision
which the executive department has
reached in dealing with the industrial
situation and its members have in gen.
eral refrained from comment.
President Harding spent the day
quietly at the White House and what
ever reports were received from the
anthracite settlement or the rail situa-
ton did not occasion public comment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
All Parties Should Back
the Rural Credit Act
Politics Plays No Part in Campaign
for Amendment No. 1; Every
Platform for It

Minnesota voters this year will
have the unusual experience of pass
ing judgment on mesure that is
sponsored by every political party in
the state. This measure is con-
stitutional amendment which comes
up at the general election on Nov. 7.
Amendment No. 1, the rural credits
amndment, has the outspoken en-
dorsement of every party: The plat
forms of the Republican, Democratic
and Farmer-Labor parties approve it
in unn1istakable terms. Politics plays
no part in the campaign now under
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 heating stoves; one loft extern
sion table; dining room chairs; 1
rocker; 1 center table; 1 Victrola
photograph; stand; 2 bed springs
and mattresses; couch; spring cot
with mattress; cooking utensils of
all kinds; telephone; forks, shovels,
hoes, small tools and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

the Mississippi river and extended its
priority order affecting shipments of
all commodities to include the west.
ern half of the country as well as the
eastern half
The action of the commission brings
all the railroads of the country under
the emergency powers of the commits
sion as regards commodity shipments
The priorities established east of the
Mississippi river on July Is, giving
right of way to food and coal ship
ments and authorizing roads to raise
embargoes against other classes OF
freight, are thus established on a ma.
tional scale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

way in Minnesota to obtain passage
of the amendment.
Leaders in the campaign for the
amendment are emphasizing that the
measure is designed to develop the
prosperity of the whole state, without
one cent of cost to the tax payers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Explosion Damages Bridge.

Wilmington, Del.-The Pennsylva
MIA railroad bridge at Fourteenth
street, this city, was damaged by ex-
plosion of dynamite bomb. The
charge was heavy, but 1t did not de-
molish the bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor

We welcome to our services all who
have no church home and who desire
to worship with us. Our fellowship
is free to all. Services on Sunday will
be as follows:
Sunday School at $50. Efficient
teachers and an interesting school.
Morning service at 10:45. Worship
children.
Evening service a 500. At this SER
vice the pastor will speak on the sub
Ject of Does it pay to raise a Boy?'
Let this notice invite you to be pres
emit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
AZ Miners May Be Rescued.

Jackson, Calif.-Three routes Of
escape from the pitch black, smoke
checked, underground mine drifts to
the sunlight and oper ground, where
tortured lungs might drink deep of
fresh breezes, are possible to the At
miners imprisoned since midnight
Sunday the 9th in the lower levels
of the Argonaut mine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Car Shortage Hits Mines,

indianapolis, Ind.-Car shortage Is
curtailing the output of Indiana coal
mines, according to John w. Nc
Cardle, chairman of the Indiana Pub
lie Service commission. Reports in
dicated a score of mines closed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Menke home Wednesday evening.
They returned to Tracy Thursday af
ter spending three weeks with Par
nell Morch, brother of Mrs. Olson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
IS Head of High Grade Short
horn Cattle. "

Fl head of mich cows, cream tested
and very good mixers, ranging in
age from 8 to 8 years old; 2 heifers
2 years old; 3 heifers 1 year old; 8
spring calves; registered Shorthorn
bull, 2 years old, Monarch Nordloff'
No. 965747.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BOARD DECLARE EMERGENCY
Strike Forces Commission to Make
Priority Rule for West.

MISUNDERSTANDING the grow
ing seriousness of the railroad situa-
ton, the interstate commerce COM
mission has declared a state Of emer-
gency to exist on the railroads west of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

DR.. John N. Summers of the United
States bureau Of entomology has re-
turned from the Orient with thou
sand bugs of a species for which he
combed every country of Europe and
the Orient. The species is the Apan-
teles, and when turned loose and given
a chance to multiply it is expected to
exterminate the destructive gypsy
moth, which has been devastating
trees in New England and the Central
states. ..-------
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

the Don't All
and everything will be sodnothng reserved A.
gold piece will the close Of the sale to
holding Comet to Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
6 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES

I new Deering binder, GIFT, cut; 1
Dain mower; 1 spring tooth harrow;
1 Deering corn binder; 1 wooden har-'
row; 1 wagon; gang pillow; 1 stub
BILE pillow; hay racks; grain drill; ).
1 stock rack and wagon box combined;
platform buggy; 1 bobsleigh; q
riding corn cultivators; sets of Con-
cord harness; 400 oak fence posts; 2
pump jacks; 1 gasoline engine, new;
40 loads of oat straw in barn; 60
tons of good hay; 2 hog crates; 1000
feet of saw logs; II shares in Little
Sank creamery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Episcopal Church

Reginald "A. Crickmer. Rector
Time Of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month. eve
Ming 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Herald Classified ads will find you
what you are looking for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Zion Lutheran Church
julius A. Stein, Pastor

English services 10 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible class II 80
Young Peoples meeting at the
church Friday Sept. g.; 8 p. m.
Everybody always welcome. ..s, .---
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. FREE LUNCH AT II A. M.

SAIE:-An $1,000 and under cash. On all
time will be to November 1928 bankae
interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
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
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
st. Paul's Catholic Church

Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M A;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
TO GRADUATE 1853
To Take Their Places, Secon.
dary Schools Will Pro-
mote 1923.

Unusually large numbers of stu
dents in the District schools will be
graduated this year, according to fig
ures given out by the Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday.
From the high schools, 1883 boys
and girls will be sent. armed with
diplomas. to meet the demands OF
the colleges. universities. and the
world trade and Industry. Central
High school leads with All graduates.
and Business High follows with 212.
Dunbar takes third place with 1862
Wilson Normal will grant certificates
to 80: Miner Normal, 10: Columbia
Junior High school. 145 and Shaw
Junior High. 80. Eastern. Mckinley
and Western High schools will grad
uate 1l0. 40 and l35 respectively.
The secondary schools report 1923
boys and girls who will be promoted
to the high schools. OF these, Cen
trail High school will house 524: Busi-
ness High, 347: Mckinley. 324: East
ern, 23l. and Western 1876. The Fifth
division has the greatest number.
Isl, while the First division follows
closely with 27S. The next nearest in
point OF numbers is the Seventh di-
vision. which turns 2lS to the high
schools
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
CITIZENS RAP CUT
in MINIMUM WAGE
Piney Branch Association
Also Hears Debate on
Muzzey.

Repetition of his condemnation or
Mdzzey's history. and opposition TO
the proposed protest against the
minimum wage reduction was eN-
pressed at the meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association by S.
T. Cameron in the Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church last night.
After some debate. however, the
association went on record Vigor-
ously opposing any reduction in the
existing $3.50 minimum wage in
the District.
Discussion of the moot textbook,
in the light of British propaganda,
was closed by Rev. J. J. Queally,
pastor Of the Church of the Trans
fguration. who said he did not be-
lieve the book was written from
that viewpoint, and warned the
members of the association that So
cialistic agencies. subtly at work,
were much more timely objects of
thoughtful consideration for the
general good.
The menace Of the immigration
laws were taken up. and commit
tee was voted to suggest a course
of action for securing the co-opera-
tion of other citizens associations
in bringing pressure upon Congress
to enact more satisfactory legtsla-
tion.
Approval of the action Of the
BOARD of Education extending tut
tion to pupils whose parents are not
residents of the District was also
voted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
VIII Adopt Curb
On Aviation
Commissioners viii Consider
Final Draft of Proposed
Regulations.

The final draft OF the proposed
aviation regulations will be consid-
cred and adopted by the District
Commissioners at today's meeting.
The regulations. as drawn by the
corporation counsers ONCE. are now
in the hands of Commissioners cuno
Rudolph.
AS drafted. they call for a flying
height Of 5000 feet over city and
licensing of all District aviators
and planes. Special licenses will be
required for photography. and any
work requiring Tower flying levels
The aviators will also be permit
ted to come lower when planning
down to make a landing. Landing
places will be those designated In
the bill. the principal one being that
at Boiling Field.
A resolution to prohibit the fying
of airplanes over open-air assem-
blages. introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Hefin, Of Al
ALBANIA, was defeated by the obtec-
ton OF Senator Williams. OF Mis-
sissippi.
Senator Williams declared the
measure had been introduced be-
cause gas from an airplane was
coming into competition with gas
in the Senate.
The resolution resulted from the
disturbance caused by a low flying
airplane during the Flag Day exer-
cises in the Sylvan Theater Sun
day
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
.269 DEGREES ARE
AWARDED CLASSES
ATN.U.LAW SCHOOL
Senator Shortridge and
Rep. Oliver Are Made
Doctors of Law.
WOMEN ARE PRAISED
Resolutions of Tribute to Col.
Tucker, Knickerbocker
Victim, Read.
WOMEN ARE PRAISED

National University Law school
granted 26s degrees at the atty
third annual commencement Of the
institution. held in the Central
High School auditorium last night.
The graduating class. a body rep
resentative of more than half the
States of the Union, Porto Rico,
Philippine Islands and Hawaii,
heard Senator Samuel NJ. Short
ridge, OF California, pay a mighty
tribute to the Supreme Court and
challenge II to revere its decisions
with love and loyalty equal only
to that they owed the Constitu-
tion, the supreme law OF the land
Face Future without Fear.
IF we have a nation loved at
home. and respected. IL not loved
abroad. II IT is strong enough 20
protect its citizens anywhere they
may be on lawful errands. IL we
can face the future without fear.
We owe II in a large measure TO
the Supreme Court, which is sworn
to preserve the Constitution" de-
clared the orator.
Observing women among the
graduating ranks. Senator Short
ridge declared that he was glad to
be able to welcome the Portias into
the law folds and then warned the
men of the class TO prepare 10
meet their sisters in court. where
they are as formidable as else
where"
Senator Shortridge and Repre-
sentative William B. oliver. former
Dean of the University of Alabama
Law School were awarded the hon.
orary degree of Dostor of Laws. by
Dean Charles F. carusi. head OF
National University Law Faculty
Tribute to Col. Tucker.
the memory Of Col. Charles c
Tucker. late member of the Law
faculty. who perished with his wife
in the knickerbocker disaster. was
honored as Dean Carusi read the
resolution of the Board of Trustees
reEretting the schools loss. while
the graduates classes stood silently
and the huge audience bowed
heads.
Justice F. l.. Siddons presided
and introduced Justice Jennings
Bailey. of the District Supreme
Court. who presented IL prizes
medals. libraries. and cash awards
to those who had excelled in their
courses
Rev. C. W. Stafford. of the Amer
lean University delivered the invo-
cation and Rev. Jeoffrey w Staf-
ford bestowed benediction.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
A.J.HOBBY INDICTED
ON SINGLE CHARGE
Accused by Grand Jury of
HOusebreaking and
Larceny.

Although the police charged Allen
Joseph Hobby "a years old, of
Brooklyn. n. Y. with breaking into
and robbing twenty-five different
homes in the city. the grand jury
yesterday indicted Hobby on only
one charge of housebreaking and
lorceny.
This indictment contains two
counts, growing out of practically
the same transaction-that of the
alleged robbery of the premises at
625 A street northeast on April 2,
the theft of $3.50 belonging to Ell
mer E. Curry. and the theft OF a
pistol and safety razor belonging
to Daniel Schneider. Hobby was
also alleged by the police as hav-
ing crossed the path of Joseph Lam
zon, master Jimmy" burglar, who
was recently sentenced to serve
twenty years. The men, according
to the police, met on the same Job ;
and shook hands.
Three indictments charging
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny were re-
turned against George Emmett
Hicks, 81 years old. of 1918 Ken
yon street northwest. One indict-
ment alleges that on April l last
he broke into Apartment at 322S
Hyatt place northwest, occupied by
Addye D. Brown. and stole $40 In
cash. The second indictment alleges
that on May he broke into Apart
ment % at 1717 Twelfth street
northwest. occupied by Ingebors
Steenerson, and stole 80 in cash. and
the third indictment alleges that on
May S he broke into Apartment 3
at 533 Twenty-first street north
west. occupied by Vera Fifeld. and
stole IS and a fiashlight
Osborn r. Kelley wos indicted for
alleged forgery and uttering. 1t is
alleged that on January % last he
altered Riggs National Bank
check for $50 to make it read
s100.50 and attempted to collect at
the bank. The check bore the al
legged, of Charlie Mccall"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
CITIZENS FIGHT CUT
IN MINIMUM WAGE
Believe Women Toilers
Are Underpaid Rather
Than Overpaid.
ASK SEWER SURVEY
Members Also Urge Police to
Curb Young District
Speeders.
ASK SEWER SURVEY

Expressing the belief that the
women working in the mercantile
industries were underpaid rather
than overpaid, Congress Heights
Citizens' Association last night
adopted a resolution opposing the
proposed cut in wages that the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION is endeavoring to win
from the Minimum Wage Board.
The Citizens Association ap-
pointed committee consisting of
J. l.. JOY, Raymond Campbell and
/. ID. Weeks to attend the hearing
before the Minimum Wage Board
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
In the Board room of the District
Building.
Sewer Survey Asked.
The resolution follows closely
that recently adopted by the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
The association decided to re-
quest formally Col. Charles Keller.
Engineer Commissioner. to order a
complete survey of the sewer sys-
tenn at Congress Heights. The sub
urb maintains that the present sys-
tenn is inadequate and that the in
creased building and the growth of
the city warrant extension.
Objection was raised to the pres
ent system of sounding fire alarms
in the District, whereby all the
companies are required to answer
the first alarm instead of waiting
for the second as previously done.
Would Curb Speederx.
The police department was re-
Quested to curb the speeding by
District youths on Portland street.
Nichols and Alabama avenues in
Congress Heights
A field day has been arranged for
July 4. The program calls for base
ball at IL o'clock. potato races, egg
races, sack races, foot races. bicycle
races. tug of war. country store.
patriotic addresses. patriotic songs,
and band music.
The music will bo furnished by
a choir OF fifty voices under the d.
Iection of Miss Bern!ee Knott, and
the Boys Military Rand. formerly
the Boy Scout Bs nd. under the di-
rection of ]. L. Kidwell.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Lost or Strayed;
Jones Resolution
Campbell and Focht Play Bat
tledore and Shuttlecock
With Measure.

What has become of the Jones
resolution?
This has become an insistent
question in the House with men,
hers who would like to locate the
long to the District. Yesterday the
mystery surrounding the resolution
overshadowed the s5,000.000.
The resolution was passed by the
Senate and sent to the House. II
was passed to the Rules Committee
from which it emerged without
preferential status. Chairman Camp
bell of the Rules Committee said II
would have to be brought up on
District day as District business
Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict Committee was in the dark
All he knew about the resolution,
he said, was what he had seen in
the newspapers. IF it's the busi-
ness of this committee I'll get it
out in a hurry" Focht promised.
The smoke screen grew thicker.
Focht was told by the parlismen-
tartan that he had no Jurisdiction
over matters OF this kind and mem
bers of the House threatened to
make a point of order against the
bill II the District Committee re-
ported it. Chairman Focht, how
ever. tried to report II yesterday
without success. 1t was again
stated that the District Committee
had no jurisdiction. Chairman
Campbell of the Rules Committee
insists that It has. Meanwhile.
where is it?' is the question many
are asking
In the Senate the District ap-
propriations bill is held up. Chair
man Phipps Of the subcommittee OF
the Senate appropriations Commit.
tee. who has the District bill IN
charge. would like to know whether
~. -aS.~-I ~~--.---,- ~.
49, 49, ~'-I-'-. - -. -. -.
, --~'''' ---~'-- ----~-. -'----
- ---...- - ,n~-, t--~+,-, =. ~
-.,+~d
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
|ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
TO 20 GRADUATES
Rev. John M. Cooper
Gives Principal Ad-
dress at Exercises.
FIVE WIN MEDALS
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan
Presides, and Makes
Presentations.

Admonishment that an education
more serious than that learned from
books of the school days. lies be-
fore them in experience OF their
future life, was given twenty grad
yates of st. Johns College, in an
address last night by Rev. John NJ.
Cooper. D. D., Phi. D.. at the college
graduating exercises in the college
auditorium
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan. rector
of Catholic University. presided and
awarded the diplomas and medals.
The graduates were:
Sclence-Hubert Mcfarland Beaii,
William Benjamin Brazerol. John
jeremiah Cullinane, Charles Theo-
dore Alois Graft. James william
Grant. Edward Lyden Keefe. Ernest
Windsor Kessler. jr, George Ber-
nard Mangan, Rudolph David Noel.
Ter. George Timothy O'Neil. Edward
jeremiah Quinn and william Norris
Woodbridge.
Commerce and CHARACTERIZATION
Howard Froehlich. John Francis
hcGinnes. John Malley White and
James Richard O'Neill.
Scientific diplomas-Class OF 1918.
John Robert Esher: 1919. Joseph
Francis McGinness; 1920. Charles
Lawrence Clark and Earl Francis
Finnin: 1921. Charles Weller Nc
Carthy.
George Bernard Mangan was
awarded the scholarship to Catholic
University of America.
Medals were awarded as follows:
Monsignor Thomas medal, George
Bernard Mangan: Shahan medal for
oratory. George Finnin; p. T. Moran
medal, Thomas Dunn: J. Leo Kolo
medal. William Howard FroeIich:
Michael A. Keane medal. Cadet
Maj. George Timothy O'Neill: p A.
Drury medal. Cadet-Lieut Ernest
Windsor Kessler. jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
COLORED CADETS
in KEEN CONTEST
Company L, Armstrong, Wins
Competitive Drill-Dunbar
Has Best Battalion.

Keen competition marked the
thirtieth annual competitive drill OF
the cadet companies of the coloreo
high schools of the city. at American
League Park yesterday. from which
Company L, of Armstrong, emerged
victorious over a field Of ten COM
panies.
The winning company was COM
manded by Capt. Powell Allen, as
sisted by Lieuts. Aloysius Clanton
and William Price, Company D, OF
Armstrong, and Company E, of Dun
bar. finished second and third. re-
spectively.
Dunbar High School won the
banner for the best-drilled battalion.
Maj. Maurice johnson in command
The judges were Capt S. H. Epps
Lieut.. c. A. King and Lieut.. u. r.
Browne. DR.. ]. Hayden Johnson,
member Board of Education, pre-
sented the awards.