davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-09

continued from First Page.)
Vania was an early caller He re-
minded the President of the plan of
president Harding to hold a confer
ence OF governors of states on pro-
hlbltlon enforcement, a plan that had
! been postponed from time to time
because of the late Presidents alb
scence from Washington and the fact
that a number of the governors had
been unable to attend such a con-
| terence at the dates first suggested
Mr.. Pinchot, 1t is understood. urged
the advisability of calling such a con-
terence at as early date as possible.
Many Other Callers.
Among the others who called to
pay their respects to the President
today were Senator Greene of Ver-
mont, Gen. Pershing, Elliott Wads-
| worth, assistant secretary of the
Treasury; Senator Warren of Wyo-
| ming. Clarence d. Clark, Senator Nc
| Cormick of Illinois, Senator Moses of
New Hampshire, Senator Sheppard of
Texas, Senator Shipstead of Mime
! sofa and delegations from Illinois
and Indiana.
President Coolidge will leave Wash
i ington on special train at 10 O'Clock
tonight to go to Marion for the serv-
ices for the late President Harding.
| which are to take place at 3 pm. to-
morrow. His train will reach Marion
Marion. the President will return to
Washington, reaching here Saturday
morning.
! On the Presidents special train
Leaving for Marion VIII be President
/ J,tct
| Taft. Gen. Pershing, Senators Francis
E. Warren, Frank B. Willis, Selden
E.. Spencer, Simeon D. Fess, Furni-
f,a fald e. Simmons, A; A Jones, Norris
IO'Ryan and Ricketts,. Admirals Eberle
Rodman, Wilson, Stitt. Potter, Gen
| Lejeune. Edward r. Clarke, private
esaTstary clerka to snd the Mrs President; Mrs rs
! Stearns of Boston. intimate friends OF
the President; Miss Randolph, Maj
Coupal, Mr.. Butler, Carmi Thompson
Louis Brush and Michael Gallagher.
| Senators and members of the House
| Will go to Marion for the services, bu,
| there Will be no official committees
meeting the wishes of Mrs. Harding
that everything in connection with
the services there be as simple as pos.
sible.
| Lodge Returns Home.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the republican leader, left Washing.
ton early today to return to his sum.
mer home, at Nahant, Mass. 1t is un.
derstood that Mr.. Lodge has assured
the President he is at his service Al
any time he wants him, and that he
will return to Washington later te
discuss policies with him
Representative Nelson of wiscon.
sin. a membeE of the progressive
group, called to pay his respects to
the President. He discussed with the
President legislative matters, par
ticularly some Of the measures which
the progressives are urging.
When the President returns to
| Washington Saturday it will be to
take up his abode again in the New
! willard Hotel temporarily. He will
not move into the White House until
| Mrs. Harding has had full oppor-
tunity to return and pack up all the
effects of the late President and her.
self. 1t is not expected that Presi-
dent Coolidge will go to the White
House to live for another week or
| two.
| Senator Shipstead. farmer-laborits
from Minnesota. urged upon the
President the necessity Of calling an
Evening star., 1923-08-09
AUTO RACER ASKS DECREE.

los ANGELES, Calf, August g.
Eddie Hearnc, automobile racing
driver. filed suit in the Los Angeles
county superior court yesterday
against Zola Hearne. charging de-
sertion Mrs. Hearne is said to be
in Chicago anu Hearne is in Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Soapstone Canoe
Relic Unearthed
In Ancient Grave
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Au-
gust s. Investigators of the
Smithsonian Institution of Wash
ington, led by j. i. Harrington.
have unearthed in an ancient
grave on Burton's mound in this
city, the PROV of what was once
SoapStone canoe.
The find is said to be unique in
the history Of American archeo-
logical research. and indicates. in
the opinion of the scientists. that
stone boats were used by the an
Cicnt aboriginals of this district.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
PAPERS IN NEW YORK.
TO SUSPEND IN TRIBUTE
Evening Editions to Be Given Up
Tomorrow in Memory of Presi-
dent and Publisher.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Pub-
fishers of New York evening news
papers. at meeting today, de-
cided to suspend publication to-
morrow as a tribute to their late
President and fellow publisher
who is to be laid to rest tomor-
row afternoon at Marion, Ohio.
The newspapers which will not
appear are the Evening Post, Eve
ming World. Sun and Globe, Eve
ming Telegram, Mail, Journal,
Brooklyn Eagle and the New
Yorker Herold.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
MISS ALDRICH REACHES U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-Miss
Lucy Aldrtch, sister-in-law of John
D. Rockefeller. 1r., and who was
captured by the Ghantung train
bandits in China several weeks ago,
arrived here last night aboard the
liner President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
KEPNER'S SECRET NOTE
READ AT MURDER TRIAL

Continued from First Page ,
Evening star., 1923-08-09
BELGIUM HAS new PLAN
FOR ALLIED AGREEMENT
ON OCCUPATION OF RUHR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-09
STAKE ALL ON ONE BOLD
THROW FOR RUHR PEACE,
URGES AUTHOR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-09
WORLD PAYS RESPECTS
TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
WHEN DIPLOMATS CALL

continued from First Page
Evening star., 1923-08-09
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
HELD SURE UNLESS
u. S. TAKES ACTION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-09
EUROPE'S DISPUTES
|NJURE TANC|ERS
African Port Suffers From
Conflict of Interest of Three
Larger Powers.
BY. PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.

Ey Cable TO The Star and the Chicago Daily
News
Evening star., 1923-08-09

pretty confident that Mr.. Baldwin
will do nothing whatever; he is pre-
pared to be reasonably polite with
the object of spinning out the con-
Versation for the requisite two
months, but he has no intention of
making the slightest real concession
Why should he?-on his own pre-
SupDOSitiOnS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26

day at Lakeside Pavilion, Glenwood.
Something special every Wednesday.
ADV. 8
The Sun Fish are biting real good
in Sank Lake. {s@
Pure cider viniger. At A. Dab
lem's-Adv.
Notice is hereby given to everyone
that we will not tolerate trespassing
in anyway on the properly known as
the DeLacy woods. Anyone picking
fruit or breaking down the trees at
ter this notice in the Sank Centre
Herald, will be fined $40. 00.-Will
Gritzmacher. SO Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hall of Min
neapolis accompanied by the lady's
brother Chas. Lembke and son, Roy,
of St. Paul motored up and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Halls brother, H.
C. Lembke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bishop of
Sank Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop and son Jack of Clar-
issa, left Sunday morning by car for
an outing at Duluth and on the Iron
Range. While gone they will attend
the convention in the Zenith city and
will return in about week,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Wednesday, July 18th, was the 51st
anniversary of the day that A. H.
Hendrickson arrived in Kandota
township. Sunday, July 18th, more
than one hundred of his neighbors
gathered at the Hendrickson farm 6
miles north of Sank Centre on the
west side of Sank Lake in a surprise
party on the Hendricksons' to serve as
reminder to the gentleman in par
ticular of his long residence in that
vicinity. A. H. Hendrickson was
IL years old when he came to Kan
dota with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaves Hendrickson.
In 1886 the gentleman was married
to Miss Nellie P. Maaren in Kando-
ia on the old homestead, and they
have ever since resided in this COM
munity. The Herald joins with their
other friends in wishing them many
more happy years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26

gradually INTO the market, 0. E.
Bradfute, president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, said today
in appealing, through the Minnesota
federation, for public assistance IN
the program for orderly marketing OF
the wheat crop.
At the same time the American
Wheat Growers, Associated, which has
headquarters in Minneapolis, is con-
Quoting an active campaign in II
states to contract for the orderly
marketing of two-thirds of the wheat
crop after the harvest of 1924, dove
failing it's program with that of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
''The American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton calls upon all banks, farm
organizations, cooperative marketing
associations and individual farmers
to make full and free use of the in
termediate credit act so as to prevent
the dumping of the wheat crop and
to retain it's control in the hands of
the growers rather than the hands
of the spectators" Mr.. Bradfute
said.
"Co-operative marketing of wheat
will unquestionably solve the price
problem to the benefit of both pro-
Queer and consumer. But except in
few sections, the southwest and
the northwest, cooperative market
ing is not ready to meet the present
wheat crises. H.. e.
"Fortunately we have already at
hand the machinery which, if permit
ted to function, will enable our farm
ers to store their wheat and hold it
for orderly distribution.
"Under the warehouse law the sec
rotary of agriculture may rule if he
sees fit that proper farm storehouse,
a wheat granary in this case, be desig
mated as a United States bonded
warehouse. The county agent or
some other official representative of
the department of agriculture may
properly be delegated to the task Of
inspecting storehouses on the farm
and of designating those fit to store
grain as bonded warehouses. The
farmer then may put his wheat in a
bonded bin on his own farm, lock
it, and deliver the key to the official
warehouseman who will give the
farmer a lawful bonded warehouse
receipt for his grain.
y, ''The United States treasury is au-
thoriZed to advance to each of the IL
intermediate banks capital of S.
10000, or a total of $60,000,000.
Each of the intermediate credit
banks it authorized to loan to farm
ers on proper security, such as bond
ed warehouse receipts, total of 10
times it's capital, or. $600,000,000.
Assume that 200,000,000 bushels of
wheat were stored and financed on
farms in this way. Suppose the
farmer borrowed the legal limit as
prescribed by law of the market
price of this bonded wheat to carry
on his business. This would require
not more than ,$150,000,000. The
money is available, the law is on the
statute books and the plan is. capable
of meeting the present situation. All
we need is the proper regulations
from the department of Agriculture
and the federal farm loan board, and
the prompt administration of the
intermediate credit and warehouse
acts minneapolis Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26
LEAVES FOR HARVEST FIELDS

An automobile which carried as
passengers, Harry Neal, Jerry Dan
iels, Guy Ransom, Ben Neal and
Art Butler (D left this Thursday
morning to go to North Dakota where
the boys will secure employment in
the harvest fields. Harry Neal and
Jerry Daniels have worked in the
harvest fields in that state for several
years passed. -, -.>E1,-a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26


land and daughter, Mary of Mime
apolis spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Ida C. Hedin. /
j. P. Nottage, editor of the Dodge
County Republican, Kasson, Mimi
Arrived Wednesday for several days
visit at the C. E. Bohall home. i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Jackson ano
children, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Millnel
and=son, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ireland at Wad.
ena. ..ss I
Henry Sauer of the First National
Bank is back on the job, having en-.
joyed al two weeks vacation spent al
points in Montana and North Da.
kota. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Garfield ano
family, Mr.. Fritz, Mr.. Ottif, Mr.. San,
! dell, and Miss Nelson, all of Mime
apolis were weekend guests at the
Garfield home.
Nine Cents will work wonders in
home goods at our 9-cent sale-The
Golden Rule.-Adv.
James Johnson of Bertha was a
guest, Sunday and Monday, at the
Jos. Robinson home, leaving for How
, ard Lake, Tuesday, where he will
visit relatives for several days.
Mrs. Thomas R. Clough and chill
dren left Saturday for Kensel, N. D..
where they will visit relatives going
from there to Valley City, Juanita
and Jamestown, N. D. They expect
to be gone six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heraly anc
family left Wednesday for a several
weeks automobile trip through
Northern Minnesota. They brought
their equipment along and will camp
on the way.
Miss Vivian Wilcox and friend
Miss Beatrice Golland of Oaks, N
D., arrived Sunday for a severa
days visit at the home of the form
er's uncle, Howard Wilcox, ane
other relatives. .-
Mrs. Anna M. Woodbridge re
turned from Duluth to Sank Centre
Wednesday for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Woodbridge left last winter fol
the south and will make her home ii
this city for some time.
Rev. L. j. Lenike and family are
spending part Of their vacation will
Rev. Jul. A. Stein of Zion church
Rev. Lemke formerly was supply
pastor to Sank Centre. He is nov
located at Medelia, Minnesota.
Nine Cents will work wonders il
home goods at our 9-cent sale-Tht
Golden Rule.-Adv.
Mrs. Jos. Robinson and son, Ken
meth returned home Sunday from !:
two weeks visit spent at Duluth will
her son, Jack; friedrich, Wisconsin
and St. Paul where she visited at tn,
Herman Schroeder home.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. E. Child, ,ant
son and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis.
and Mr.. Child's sister, Mrs. Ton
Calls, of Whitewater, Wis, arrived
| OuHudy w NC Vic SuCoto VI tilC gen
tleman's brother, C. H. Child AM
family for two weeks, at Ware
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan ant
son, Glenn, accompanied by Mr.. AM
Mrs. o. w. Dowswell motored t,
Hutchinson Sunday where they wer'
guests at house party at the Jor
guson hotel. There were fifteen il
the party who took the Shrine tril
last month and the occasion was
reunion of some of those who hat
met, and became acquainted on thi
trip.
DIR. A. T.. Klimek Eye Specials
and Optometrist of Osakis will be a
the Palmer House, Sank Cert c. OF
the last day of each month. See him
ADV. 81 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26
Farm Bureau Chief Urges
Use of u. S. Loan Credits
Bradfute Describes Aid of informed
late Bank System for Orderly
Marketing of Grain

A total of 5000, 100000 is available
to farmers under the federal inter-
mediate farm credits law to enable
them to remove from the market any
crop SURPRISES the table come price
breaking factors, and feed them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-26
Il y q y y y y y y y y n y p y q
4: CITY NEWS ITEMS {:
ppqp npp y y y n y II y


pHqHpp pn y y y y y II n y y
J.: Richard Robischon of Little Falls
is guest at the A. Markson home.
e, Louis Eckenrod of Eveleth is a
guest at the H. G. Wagner hme.
& Anthony Schoenhoff of the First
State Bank is enjoying a weeks va
cation.
~ Some of the Golden Rules best
bargains are in the glassware and
Crockery Dept.-Adv.
IL Bert Butler of Willard was a Sank
Centre business caller Tuesday of
this week.
Miss Vione Steege spent last week
as a guest of Miss Elva Shild at
Birch Lake.
Hattie Hedin spent several days of
last week visiting relatives in the
Twin Cities. ....~a
Harry Caughren of Osakis was a
Sank Centre business caller Tuesday
of, this week.
Miss Mable Hansen motored to
Minneapolis with friends Mondey, re-
turning Wednesday. ~, i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sutton Of Min
neapolis are guests of the gentleman's
parents, A. V. Sutton.
Miss Mable Hansen of Warren, Ia,
is enjoying visit with her mother
and friends in this city.
Some of the Golden Rules best
bargains are in the glassware and
Crockery Dept.-Adv.
Leon Dohlem of Minneapolis spent
Thursday and Friday visiting his
mother and other relatives.
Miss Helen Alderman returned to
Minneapolis Friday after a'two weeks
vacation spent with her folks.
Mrs. Comerstead of Minneapolis
was a guest from Sunday until Mon
day at the Otto Jenecke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mineock from
Lacrosse, Wisconsin arrived Tuesday
evening to locate in Sank Centre.
Miss Sue Drickes and Wanna Lynch
spent Sunday as guests of the form,
er's parents at Round Prairie.
Miss Rose Gritzmacher of Mnneap.
oils spent the weekend visiting hel
mother, Mrs. R. Gritzmacher.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet in the church parlors on
Thursday, August 2, at 500 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray ano
George Murphy motored to Itascs
State Park Thursday, returning Sun.
day.
Mrs. Geneva Dahlem, Janette ano
Leon, spent Friday in Osakis at the
home of the lady's mother, Mrs. N. j
Faille.
A. Markson and two sons motoreC
to Owatona Saturday and spent few
day as guests of Mr.. Markson's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Diebel of St
Paul spent the latter part of last
week visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, voice and
piano instruction. Studio residence
South Pine street. 6-7-8-9.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes and family left
Wednesday morning for few
weeks vacation at Stith's Point
Bird Lake.
Mrs. Alfred Naylor returned to hel
home in Hewitt, Saturday, after
spending several. days as guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Dubois re.
turned Saturday from Lake Mills
Wis, where they have spent the past
week visiting with relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
To HEAR NEGRO
FOR STABB|NG
Likely That Darlington Will be
Held for Grand Jury
Action

Arrangement of John Darlington,
nineteen and colored of Huntington
street, arrested yesterday following
a stabbing match in a house on that
street, probably will take place be-
fore Recorder Harold E. Pickersglll
tonight. The charge will be afro
cious assault and battery charge.
Darlington was arrested In the
house where the stabbing occurred
when Lieutenant Detectives John
Huff and John Murray followed the
blood trail left by Sam Anderson,
twenty-one and also colored, when
he ran from the house to a drug
store and then to the corner of Hall
avenue and State street. From the
latter corner he was taken to the
hospital.
At the hospital Anderson suffered
from loss of blood from q puncture
wound at the left temple. This
wound, 1t Is said, was inflicted by the
knife of Darlington.
The two men were engaged in q
Jack knife championship game when
the cutting match started. In a state
ment to the detectives at the hospi-
tai, Anderson limited that he Is de-
sirous of getting even with CARING
ton at his own game rather than to
send him to iail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
THEATRES
Crescent Has Good Show

The Crescent theatre today and
tomorrow is presenting n OF the
finest vaudeville and photoplay en-
tertainments ever seen in this city.
There is no question about your
enjoying this entertainment as it
has been booked with the idea In
view of giving you the greatest en-
tertainment obtainable at the least
money.
First we have Wilbur Sweatman
and his Jazz Band headlining the
bill. MIR. Sweatman himself does d
difficult feat when he plays on three
c~lsronets at one time. This act
alone. is worth going miles to hear.
Then we have Ann Clifton, a popu-
lar singing comedian; Campbell
Trio, presenting an extraordinary
novelty; Mayo-Leslie Quartet, pre-
senting a miniature musical comedy
and Clark and Clifford, character
entertainers.
The photoplay is one Of the fin.
est we have ever presented and is
entitled Second Fiddle" and feat
ures Glenn Hunter. If you want
to see a picture beautiful with a
wonderful plot. don't miss this pro-
duction. There is also the third
episode Of Pearl White in "Plun-
der" and a Harold Lloyd comedy
and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
APPLEBY BILL
IS REPORTED
BY GEORGE Fl. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF The
Perth Amboy Evening News.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia reso-
luton authorizing the appointment
of representatives to fill vacancies
in the House by the governors Of
the states, introduced some months
ago by Representative AppleLy, CT
New Jersey, was reported favorabtv
to the House today by Representa-
tive Andrews from the committee
on elections.
1t is said that the passage Of the
resolution, which is an amendment
to Article 1 of the constitution,
would enable each state to maintain
almost continuous service in the
House for all OF its districts, aud
would materially reduce the ex-
penses incident to special elections.
During the present session IF
congress twenty representatives
have died and eight have resigned.
Almost the same rate is maintained
in each congress. Under the pres
ent terms of the constitution such
vacancies a be filled only by an
election. Thus, it is seen that many
special elections are necessitated
at considerable expense.
Under the proposed amendment
the executive of each state through
authorization of its legislature,
coul6 fill the place temporarily by
appointment. 1t follows the exact
method now provided for filing a
caneies in the senate.
AS a conservative estimate, each
special election to fill a acanc
costs from $4,000 to $4,000. With
an average OF fifty vacancies IN
each congress. it is readily realized
the great saving that would result
TO the states If these elections were
dispensed with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

Shattered Idols" formerly titled
"A Bride of the Gods" the seven
| reel special production made by j.
L. rockingham, which Is being
shown at the Strand Theatre today
has been heralded by picture critics
as one of the most lavish produc-
tons of the entire year.
In his effort. to outstrip his for
mer successes, Producer Frothing-
nam secured the services of a cast
of fourteen screen stars each OF
whom has been starred or featured
in productions. The cast contains
such names as Marguerite De La
Motto, William V. Mong, James
Morrison, Louise Lovely, Ethel
Grey Terry, frankie Lee and Mary
Jane Irving. Each was picked for
his or her merit as an artist and
the result is said to be q produc-
ton the screen has seldom equalled.
All the barbaric splendor of the
Far East has been utilized in the
making Of this wonderful produc-
ton, which is a screen adaptation
of the famous I. A. R. Wylie
novel, "a Daughter of Brahnla.'
The story is not only spectacular,
but is filled with heart interest and
carries a well defined thread of sus-
pense from the opening shot" until
the climax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
R DECISION
ON VALUATION
Of Public Service Railway
Company's Property-Be-
tween 500, 900 to $4,000

NEWARK, Feb. 16.-In a discus
sion between former Judge Thomas
G. Haight and Frank II. Sommer
special counsel for Newark. in the
trolley rate hearings, it was indi-
Gated by the former yesterday that
the valuation of the Public Service
Railway Company's property may
be liked al a figure ranging from
$4,000, 600 TO $50, 900, 900.
Former Judge Haight, who is sit
ting as special federal master in the
hearings on the trolley company's
application for increased fares, APP
peared to be drawing away from the
cost of reproduction method of as
pertaining valuation when he ask
ed Mr.. Sommer for both sides to
collaborate upon an estimate of
valuation based upon figures of ac-
tual cost contained in the appraisal
Of 1911 and 1915 made by Dean
Cooley. To this figure there would
be added additional costs UP to tht
present date, increased, as in the
Galveston rate ase by thirty-tl1ree
and a third per cent as allowance
for general trend of increased costs.
Former Judge Haight also asked
that an estimate be made on the
basis of a forty per cent allowance.
According to L. Edward Herman.
special counsel for the Public Utili-
ty Commission, would exclude intan-
sibIes and would put the. valua-
ton at a figure from ~$60,000,000
to $50, 600, 900.
Former Judge Haight expressed
the opinion that If it was found that
an eight-cent fare was the highest
the public would pay and still Insult
ficient to pay a return on a hypo-
thetica1 valuation of $1S5,000, 900, 1t
would follow that this valuation was
too high.