davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
DELAYS SCHOOL START
Detroit Postpones Opening Until
September Is to Check
Disease Spread.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, August 2S.-prevalence
of infantile paralysis in Detroit will
delay the opening Of the public
schools until September Is, Frank
Cody, superintendent of schools, an
nounced today. The action was
taken after a request for the delay
was made to the Board Of Education
by DR.. Henry +. Vaughn, health COM
missioner.
DR.. Vaughn reported there were 81
cases OF infantile paralysis in the city
now, the largest number ever found
here at one time, and while he said
the situation was not alarming, the
health Department was taking every
precaution to prevent further spread
of the disease.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

described as a spokesman for Gitlow,
explained there had been a slip
somewhere" and that after the hall
had been apparently engaged he was
told 1t could not be obtained.
No attempt was made to hold a
meeting elsewhere, but it was indi-
Gated Gitlow might speak here at a
later date.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
FINDS HALL LOCKED.
0itlow Fails to Deliver Address in
Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, August 2s-Ben-
jamin Gitlow. vice presidential candi-
date of the Workers Party, was to
have delivered an address here last
night. but when the time for the
meeting came he was seen standing
In front of the hall, which was Slock-
ed and in darkness.
Thomas Myerscough of Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1924-08-28

The manufacture OF corn starch
has grown to such proportions in the
United States that the industry now
consumes about 50,000,000 bushels OF
corn each year.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

! Off Mems
Bathing Suits
S4.o8 Bathing Suits, 81 ~.
S;o8 Bathing Suits, S1.99.
S248 Bathing Suits, Sl.z4.
&.o8 Bathing Suits. $1.4o.
$1.5o Bathing Suits. .79c.
9Sc Bathing Suits, 49c.
MEMS SOCkS-$1.00. 75c and
soc socks in thread silk. CLOS
(fiber silk) and Isle. All per-
feet, all colors. Broken "a
lots. Sizes 9k to OSC
IL u
$4.OO GOLF KNOCKERS, Glen
eagle make of pure O. OE
linen. in white and sDZ.OO
natural. Broken sizes
$3.50 UNION sUTs-Rockin-
chair and Princeton gen. no
uine Soisette union suits. voc
sizes "a to a.
NIGHT SHIRTS-25 of these
mems s1.00 night IN
shirts. odd lot, in plain SC
Whfte
3Jc PULL-OvER SHIRTS
Sleeveless athletic knit -
shirts, in sizes "a to nc
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Irregular Quality.
Hosiery or quality
and beauty at low
cost. Knit of thread
silk combined with
g los tIher sikh.
Black. white and
colors. Extra sizes
are included in the
blacks. Stockings that
satisfy every require
mcnt of 1T. service
and good appearance.
Also C H I F F o N
SILK HOSE. in black
and gun metal. Slight
ly irregular.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

clined TO comment on his indictmen;
but his attorney, II. Il. Davis, de.
clared in a statement that Langley lis
absolutely innocent of the charges
asserting he knew the mowers in the
matter and their motives" Mr.. Davis
said the Sufferers in this business
will not include Mr.. Langley"
Zihlman Not Mentioned.
Representative Zihlman (Republi
CAM. Maryland. who recently on the
floor of the House protested inno-
cence of any wrong doing after de
claring he understood he was one Of
the two members of Congress referred
TO in the Chicago grand jury report.
was not mentioned in the Washington
jury report. Representative Langley
also made a similar statement in the
House at the time.
The special House committee which
has been investigating informally the
charges referred to in the Chicago
grand jury's report pending the grand
jury findings here, was called together
today TO decide what course il will
pursue. Chairman Burton said the
committee undoubtedly will proceed
with its investigation next week but
it has not been decided whether 10
hold public hearings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MACDONALD TO MAKE
EFFORT TO SETTLE
BUS STRIKE FRIDAY
Electrical Workers to Walk
Out If Agreement Not
Reached.
BY the Associated Press.

London, March 2S.-London and
much of England today await with
deep concern the outcome of negotia-
tons announced by the premier last
night, for settlement of the tram and
bus strike. The people built eager
hopes on Mr.. MacDonald's statement
that both sides are desirious of a
settlement, but there is no sign at
present that either party to the dis
pute is likely to give way.
Unless settlement or some work
able compromise energies from today's
conference, the subway men and work
ers on the electric surface lines around
London will strike at midnight. and as
many of London's seven millions
habitually travel by these routes, they
will be dependent on walking.
Electrical workers served an ulti-
matum on the government overnight
that, failing settlement of the tram
way mems grievances, London will be
in darkness Saturday night, the Daily
Express states.
Against this is another statement
that the cut off of electric supply de-
ponds rather on the head engineers
and supervisors than the electrical
trades unionists and that the former
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

are quite unlikely to strike. merely
out Of sympathy with the tramway
men.
Many citizens are volunteering their
help to insure continuance of public
services. Two organizations, the Ma
tional Citizens Union and the British
Fascist, have offered their services,
and the government claims to be able
to provide many motor drivers and
men to protect property and prevent
violence. The Fascist organization is
new one of which the public knows
little.
The government Is said to be &C.
lively preparing to assist in trans
portation and other public needs il a
state OF emergency is declared, but
the prediction is made that if it at.
tempts to carry out these plans there
will be such hostility in the ranks of
the Labor Party that the governments
continuance in office will become i'm
possible.
Most of the London editorial
writer's severely score the trade union
leaders, especially Ernest Bevans, SUI
perintendent of the transport union
who is the chief of the present move
iment. These leaders are holly charged
with making war ON the public and
establishing what is declared to be
virtually revolutionary dictatorship
of the country by the trade unions.
The writers maintain that the ques-
ton now is whether the unions or his
majesty's ministers are to rule the
country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
HOUSE MEMBER
IS ACCUSED Of
/. DRY VIOLATIONS
Representative L angley
Faces Indictment With
Five Others.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Accused of Scheming to Re-
move Liquor From Dis
tiIIery Warehouse.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Washington. ID. C., March rs

Washington. ID. C., March IS
Representative John W. Langley
Republican,, Kentucky. and flve
others. including Willard F. West,
former deputy commissioner OF in
ternal revenue, face grand jury In
dictments charging conspiracy to in
terfere with the operation of the gov
eminent in connection with alleged
LIQUOR Withdrawals.
In returning two indictments in the
case here in one Of which Langley
was named alone and in the other
Jointly with all Of the accused, the
federal grand jury also named john
+. Kramer. former prohibition com
missioner. and Elias II. Mortimer,
star witness before the Chicago
grand Jury which investigated alleged
Veterans bureau frauds. as being in
yolved in the alleged conspiracy. They
were not indicted. however, because
they went before the grand jury as
witnesses.
Those indicted with Representative
Langley and West were Russell NJ.
Sackett. a prohibition agent in Penn
sylvania; Ben L. Moses and Harry
Sattler, co-partners, trading as the
Union Drug Company, and Sidney.
Refs. described as procurer OF
liquors in large quantities.
Charged With Conspiracy.
They were charged with consplrlng
TO paw 100000 to Mortimer and Her
man Geltzeiler and Donald j. De
laneey. who also were named as i'm
plicated but were not indicted because
they gave testimony. to bring about
the purchase. withdrawal and trans
portation Of whiskey from distillery
warehouse to the Union Drug Com
pany. II was charged that $4,000 OF
the amount was to have been paid
Langley for inducing Kramer, West.
Sackett aud Arthur Mexican, who at
the time was prohibition agent at
Pittsburg to ''connive' for the removal
and transportation Of the liquor.
Representative Langley, who is SAID
to have been one of the two mem
bers Of Congress" referred to in the
report of the Chicago grand jury as
having been charged in incidental
testimony with accepting brides, de
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
STUDY CORPORATION
TAX PROVISION OF
REVENUE MEASURE
Excise Tax Schedules to Be
Taken Up in Order
Next.

Washington. ID. C.. March IS
The Senate Finance Committee today
took up the corporation tax section Of
the revenue bill. having concluded
its work last night on practically all
of the administrative provisions.
Most of the latter have been agreed
as as passed by the House.
The various miscellaneous and on.
else tax schedules now will be taken
up in order. Most of these we're re-
vised by the House which reduced and
replaced some of them to the exter;
OF more than S100,000,O00 a year on
the basis of past returns.
With the Mellon income tax rate
schedule again in the bill. it is ex-
rected the Senate committee will
again revise these miscellaneous
schedules TO conform more nearly TO
the treasury secretary's proposals
dealing with them. which did not con.
template such extensive reductions as
were made by the House. The in
crease in the estate tax and creation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Camp Fire Girls to Meet.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 2S.-
More than 1000 girls from 20 towns
in seventeen states are expected here
tomorrow for the opening of the Ma
tional Camp Fire Girls convention.
This is the first annual assembly in
which the girls themselves have par
ticipated in large numbers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

of the gift tax, made on the floor of
the House. also are expected TO receive
close scrutiny by the committee.
Democrats who have been working
on substitute income rate schedule
failed to reach an agreement yester-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

day and are not expected to take fur
Their action until the return of Sena-
tor Simmons. North Carolina, rank
ing Democrat on the committee. who
has been called home by illness in the
family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

not possibly reach. Its effect il sooth-
ing and healing and is entirely harm.
less. It contains no cubebs or to-
bacco, and may be used by women.
and children. as well as men.
If you suffer from catarrh, asth.
ma, catarrhal deafness or are sub
ject to frequent colds, get from any
drug store a convenient pocket size
package of DR.. Blosser's Cigarettes
and prove for yourself their pleasant,
beneficial effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Kohler Offers

choice spring fabrics for your JIM
spection at 104 East Commerce street.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MEDICAL SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeaNe or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid Of
it by a simple. safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser. q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
catarrh specialist.

catarrh specialist.
DR.. Bl s e RI
remedy is com
posed of medici'
nal herbs, flowers
and berries, which
you snake in 9
dainty pipe Of
c iga re tie. Tht
smoke vapor is
into TIN air pass,
the head. nose,
and lungs and
medicine where
I~l - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
Farmers Progressive Club
Arrange Monthly Program
Men Prominent in Agricultural At
fairs of State Will Speak-An-
nual Meeting in March

The Progressive Farmers Club, on
the state road between Sank Centre
and Melrose, have arranged a very
instructive program for their month
ly meetings for the next ten months.
The organization is headed by the
following officials:
p. S. Wilcox, Pres; H. w. Walker,
V. Pres; H. C. Knapp, Sec'y.; Fay
Huston, Treas; w. H. Gibson, Sarg.
The regular meetings are held at
the Club House the first Friday eve
ming of each month and the program
worked out up to and including
March, 1925, follows:
June-Alfalfa meeting. Speaker
w. w. Brooks, Farm Editor, Long
Prairie Leader, Long Prairie, Min
nesota. Entertainment committee
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. H. Iwinsk :.
July-Discussion: (Which location
of the new State Road is most fav-
orable to the travelling public?" Mr..
G. Grundman and H. Walker for the
old route. Ben Otte and w. ellison
for changing the route. Address
M. P. Mortenson, Field Manager for
the Cooperative Creameries. Misses
Dola Grundman and Teasel Kennedy
on the entertainment committee.
August w. A. Boerger,
Superintendent of Schools, st. Cloud,
Minnesota. Discussion about the
County Fair. Mr.. Axel w. Mejerton
in charge of the entertainment. :.
September-Potato meeting. Adj
dress by Mr.. R. c. Rose, University
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
BOY SCOUT TRAIL
By w. B. Morgan

The program for Scouts for the
next few weeks is strenuous one.
On Tuesday morning of this week
there were tryouts for the tennis
tournament. Those getting a chance
to participate in the elimination con-
test to be held on this Thursday af-
ternoon are: Edward Kells, Richard
Sweetman, Paul Markson, Julian
Markson, Merrill Forsberg, Archie
Hines, Robert Schoenhoff, Jack Han
sen, Harold Cliff, James Cliff,
Franklin Cliff, Glen Sullivan.
The first tryout for golf was held
on Wednesday afternoon. Much fun
and a great deal Of enjoyment was
had. Walter Moynihan is the chief
golf instructor for the troup. He is
also very helpful on the tennis court.
On Friday field day is to be held.
Various stunts, such as horse shoe
pitching, free throw shots, broad
jumps, high jumps, bicycle racing and
the like will take up the major por-
ton of the program. The regular
Saturday program will start at one
o'clock.
Next week will be the time for
the final tennis tournament. Also,
first eliminations in golf. A hike to
Melrose, (for senior division scouts)
An indoor baseball game.
Taking the double program into
consideration everything is lining up
in a very optimistic manner. This
week much interest was manifested
in athletic events. One might ask,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

are we spending all of our time de-
veloping only the body. Emphatical.
ly, no. Much time is spent on out
door sports but much time also is
spent on the cart of living" namely
developing the mind.
Even if we did spend all of the
next three months in outdoor exer-
else. What of it? We spend nine
months in doors, in school, to develop
the mental APPARATUS it waste
of time to take the other three
months left out of twelve and de-
vote that time to the body? A
healthy, well developed body is a
necessary to correct living as is a
healthy mind. No human intellect
can do it's best work in a sickly I'M
der-nourished, under-developed ply
sique. And SO for this reason alone
we feel confident in following out
the program of events we outlined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

Farm, St. Paul. Subject: Potatoes
and plant diseases. Entertainment:
Mr.. H. IwinsH and C. F. Botz.
October Dairy meeting. Address
by H. R. Searless, University Farm
Extension Division, st. Paul, sub.
ject: Feed and care of dairy cattle.
Entertainment: Mrs. H. Knapp and
Mrs. Joe .Determan and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd.
Chicken meeting. AID.
dress by Prof. N. E. Chapman, Uni
versity Farm st. Paul. Subject
Poultry feeding and management
Entertainment: Mrs. ]. Key and Mrs
Huston.
December-Ladies' meeting. Sub.
jects especially interesting to the la.
dies will be arranged for. Mrs. c..
D. Wilcox in charge.
January-Address by N. L. Cavert
University Extension Division. Sub
ject: Losses and Gains in farm man.
agements. Card party in charge OF
Mr.. P. Wilcox and Mrs. C. F. Botz
February - The young peoples
meeting. The young people of the
club furnish the entire program fol
the meeting. Mr.. Henry Lloyd
chairman.
March-Annual meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

sisted that breeding was not the only
thing in producing butterfat, but al
so feeding was fully as essential. Mr..
Schaefer, said to get the best re-
suits for the farmers Of the commun-
ity to know exactly what they are do
ing that there should be vigorous
cow testing association in every To-
cality.
Agricultural Commissioner Holm
berg said that the dairy cow and the
poultry industry had made it posi-
BILE for many Minnesota farmers to
enjoy fair degree of prosperity and
they were decidedly better off than
farmers who is depending upon grain
production. He said that there was
no danger in our time of over-pro-
duction of dairy products. There
were many commercial organizations
willing to take the product Of the
cow and utilize it any time that more
milk was produced than could be ut
ilized by the creameries and cheese
factories, and other kindred institu-
tons.
The gentlemen were most pleas
ant lot to meet and were apprecia-
tive of the. hospitality shown them
by the business men of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
HOME TOWN FOLKS
WELCOME PRODIGAL
Continued from first page.)

ic ability, and served the purpose of
showing the extreme versatility of
Mr.. Lewis.
He requested those present to ask
him any question that they cared to
and he would try and answer it. At
this point DR.. Dubois asked him to
tell the Sank Centre folks something
of the political conditions as he
viewed them in England.
Mr.. Lewis soon demonstrated to
the satisfaction of those who were
fortunate enough to- hear him, that
he was a keen observer and gave a
very interesting four or five minute
talk in which he brought out that the
Britisher was more actively interested
in public affairs than was the Ameri-
can, the latter often times failing to
use his right of suffrage at the polls
while the British subject looked up
on voting as privilege and a duty.
Before Mr.. Lewis was introduced,
Asa M. Wallace, on behalf of the
Community Club, presented the hon
or guest with card which indicated
that he had been made an honorary
life member of the organization. Mr..
Lewis expressed his appreciation of
this recognition and very sincerely
thanked the people of Sank Centre
for the very courteous, kindly and
heartfelt manner in which he had
been received.
The gentleman leaves Sank Centre
on the Great Northern train No. 7,
this Thursday evening joining his
brother, DR.. c. B. Lewis of St. Cloud.
At Regina, Canada. the Lewises will
meet up with two government offfc-
ials, and the first part of next week
the four white men accompanied by
about Is Or 18 Indians as guides and
help, will start on an extensive tour
into the northern wilds of Canada.
1t will be necessary to make 1900
miles of this trip by canoe and por-
tage. The trip will be full of hard
ships and hard work but it should
prove to be very enjoyable outing.
The Lewises will get back to the
states about the middle of August,
after which Harry expects to visit in
Sank Centre indefinitely. He has a
few magazine stories up his sleeve
which he will finish during the fall
and winter, but he does not expect
to take up work on another novel
until next spring, at least. Unless
present plans misscarry his next
book will be written in England as
he states that that is an ideal coun-
try in which to work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
Dairy and Food Depart
ment After Impure Eggs
Attention Called to Law Passtd By
Minnesota Legislature in 1921
On This Subject

The Minnesota State Dairy and
Food Commission are calling attention
to all dealers purchasing eggs from
the producers or from the country
merchant, to the provision of section
II, Chapter 495, Laws of 1921, to
the end that the illegal practice of
purchasing eggs cease count" may
be entirely and effectively checked,
and that a keener observance of the
law relating to the trafficing in edible
eggs be had, and that an improve
n.ent in the quality of eggs marketed
in the state be assured.
The Herald herewith publishes
section II, Chapter 495 of 1921
which should be of assistance to
both dealers and those producing
eggs:
'No person, firm or corporation
shall, in buying or selling eggs, take
or give a greater or less dockage for
eggs unfit for food as defined in
Section 70 of this act than the actual
dockage which has been determined
by the careful Gambling of the eggs
so purchased or sold, and he shall
keep such Gambling records as may be
required by the rules and regula-
tons of the dairy and food commits
sioner. All such records shall be
open at all reasonable times for ex-
animation by the dairy and food COM
missioner, or his assistants, agents in
|spectors or employees. Every person
engaged in the business of buying
eggs for exchange or consignment in
this state, shall, within ten days af-
ter receipt Of any shipment or con-
signment Of eggs, render detailed
and accurate statement to the person
by whom such shipment or consign-
ment of eggs was shipped or con-
signed. The return statement shall
truthfully and accurately classify the
grade of eggs received according to
the general commercial standard and
shall include the following informa-
ton: The number of cases of eggs
received, the number of No. 1 eggs,
the number of No. 2's, or seconds,
the number of cracked, the number
of leakers, the number of rots, as de-
fined in Section 70 of this act.''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

Kellogg Attends Kings Ceremonies.
London - American Ambassador
Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg,
accompanied by the Duke and Duchess
of York, attended the historic cere-
mony of distributing the kings Royal
Maundy" in Westminster Abbey.
The quaint custom, which dates
from medieval times, consists in CIV
ing to aged and poor people sums of
money in the present currency, besides
specially minted silver coins repre-
seuiing those current in past centuries
but no longer having purchasing pow
or, although treasured as curiosities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

twelve to fifteen thousand dollars
per year. This saving could only be
accomplished by plan of rigid econ
omy in the department at South St.
Paul. The Live Stock Department is
one of the departments under Mr..
Matson's direct charge. The reduc-
ton is announced in the form of a re-
solution passed unanimously by the
three commissioners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the City
Stearns County, Minnesota, will meet at
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ, on the goth day of
June. 1924 at the office of the City
Clerk in said City for the purpose Of
considering the matter of Improving
Main Street in said city from its in
tersection with the south line of Fifth
Street to it's intersection with the
north line of the right-of way of the
Great Northern Railway Company, by
laying pavement, cutters and curbs
thereon. All property owners whose
property is liable to be assessed there
for, which includes all property abut-
ting thereon, are hereby notified of
said meeting Of the City Council and
are further hereby notified to be pres
ent at said time and place at which the
making of such Improvement will be
considered by said City Council g
Dated this 9Th day of June. 1924.
J. +. Cooper,
City Clerk.
(Official Seal.)
Published June 6-12 1924