davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12

in the Credit Department where thu
latter has been employed during the
past year.
NJ. D. Aygarn, former Supt. of the
Sank Centre schools, was a visitor
here Monday morning.
| %
Miss Knickerbocker will act as 8
judge at the Declamatory Contest al
Glenwood, Friday evening of this
week.
Mr.. Arbury and Mr.. King were
business callers of Mr.. Falk's on
Monday.
Mr.. Morgan will referee the bas-
ket ball game at Alexandria Friday
night of this week.
r.
The teachers are busy planning the
party which they will give in honor
of the teachers of the Home School
for Girls to be given at the Commun-
ity Club rooms next Monday night.
High School students are anxious
ly awaiting the basket ball tourna-
ment to be held in Sank Centre, in
March. An all Conference team will
be selected at that time.
Miss Helen Roberts, of the Little
Falls school and professors Bemis and
Vanderbelde of the St. Cloud Teach
ers' College, who acted as judges at
the sub-district Declamatory Contest
held Monday evening, visited the
school Monday afternoon.
o.
The Sophomore Class held a meet
ing last week at which time their Of
fcers for the year were elected. Mrs.
Falk and Miss Eich have been chosen
as class advisors. The officers elect
ed were as follows: President, Arth-
ur Bergman; Vice President, Renel-
da Claseman; Treasurer, Leta But
Ter; and Secretary, Edward Nathe.
Rumors are already afoot which hint
at promising social function to be
given by the class.
School will be dismissed Thursday
afternoon to permit those who wish
to, to attend the Patriotic program.
The girls of the Modern History
class have organized a society for
carrying Oh OurrenC LVeHC Work Ill
the class. The society has been
named the "Ma Ferguson Girls. 4"
Fern Pesheck was elected president
of the society and Alvira Matthias,
secretary. At the present the 'Ma
Fergusons" are preparing bulletin
board concerned with famous women
of today.
On Friday of this week the "Ma
Fergusons" and the "Alypha Rios"
are to debate the question" Re-
solved that the Child Labor Bill
should become a law. Virginia Kells
will represent the "Ma Fergusons"
and Jerome Johnson will represent
the "Alpha Delta Rios" The Ma
Fergusons will debate the affirmative
side and the Alpha Delta Rios the
negative side of the question.
The students of the Normal De-
partment are to take charge of the
rooms in the Junior High building
morning during the pro-
gram.
Saturday afternoon of last week a
Teachers meeting was held in the
Normal Department. Lunch was serv-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Visualize happy married couple
entering the lobby of hotel on their
wedding night. Turning from the
desk after registering, the happy
bridegroom encounters an old
"ffame," who greets him effusively,
almost kisses him in her joy and CO.
quettishly accuses him of being a
night hawk and hiding on her for a
month.
The scene is one of the big laughs
in the new Paramount picture, "To-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Members of the Senior English
classes have become poets. At least
for the time being, when their as.
signments are calling for Sonnet
from each of them.
Long Prairie will play return
basket ball game here on Saturday
night. A number of the High School
students are expected from Long
Prairie and the game promises to be
an interesting one.
Alma Forsberg, who has been tax.
ing Postgraduate work in the Com
mercial Department, left school Tues
day to enter the employment of the
Mar-O-Bar Candy Co. of Minneapo-
lis. Alma will assist her sister, Edna,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
DOES MAIN STREET GO
AROUND THE WORLD?

Judging by a personal advertise
ment recently appearing in the Lon
don Times, Sank Centres famous au-
thor, Sinclair Lewis, wife and little
son are contemplating a trip around
the world. Haywood Broun, famous
columnist of the New York World,
discusses the personal advertisement
and the motive that actuated Mr..
Lewis in this worldwide trip in re-
cent syndicated article which appeared
In the Minneapolis Journal. Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
| ed at 4 100 o'clock by the Normal stu

ed at 400 o'clock by the Normal stu
dents.
Orlando Paske was professor OF
the Junior High School during the
program Wednesday morning. We
think he is gaining ground rapidly
L.
There will be two parties in the
Primary on Friday. One for each
section of the classes. The children
are making their own favors. There
will be a Valentine box and lunch
Friday morning and afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
Strange, Wasn't It.?

"Mrs. Lumpie is dreadfully afraid
Of embonpoint," remarked Mrs. Cos
sipe.
THAT'S a terrible disease" agreed
her neighbor. "My Aunt Jane had it.
and the poor thing just wasted away"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12

Saturday afternoon of last week a
Teachers meeting was held in the
Normal Department. Lunch was serv-
Evening star., 1925-03-09
POLICE ON TRIAL
IN ASSAULT CASE
Lieut.. Pierson and Private
Proctor, Indicted, Face
Court Today.

Joseph w. Pierson, lieutenant of
police, and Ralph G.. Proctor, a pri
yate, attached to No. precinct
were placed on trial today before jug
tice Hoehling and a. jury in Criminal
Division / to answer an Indictment
for an assault with a dangerous wea-
pom on Arthur A. Davis, who was be-
ing held a prisoner at the precinct
station September 81.
The Indictment was the outcome of
an inquiry by the grand jury into
alleged third degree" methods Of the
police in forcing confessions from
indictment is in two counts, one
charging the use of a blackjack in
making the alleged assault and the
other the use of a blunt instrument the
nature of which was unknown to the
grand Jurors.
The report of the grand jury on
this inquiry was an exoneration of
the police of the charge of extorting
confessions, but criticized several in
stances were prisoners were beaten
by officers out of spite or grudge for
fancied grievance.
The morning session of the court
was occupied in securing a jury of
IL men who had not formed or ex-
pressed opinions on the question of
| the use of third degree methods.
Assistant United States Attorney
| Fihelly is conducting the prosecution
while the officers are represented by
Attorneys William E. Leahy and
| Lucien H. Vandoren, both former as
| sistants to the United States attor-
ney. The accused officers are under
| suspension pending the outcome OF
\ the trial
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Lemuel Cudlip. r. Sibley Hospital.
Julia C. Wesley, SO, Casualty Hospital
Mitchell Carroll, 81, 1920 Goth ST.
Charles S. Burns, 90, Walter Reed Hospital
Eleanor NJ. GULL, 25, 423 Mass. ave.
Clara J. Howe, 81, IA Bates st.
Hannah Robinson, so, 1922 N. H. ave.
Frank NJ. Raab, 30, United States Naval
Hospital.
Edward NJ. williams, months, Children's
Hospital
Francis cissei. month, 1924 Fort Stevens
rd.
Andrew B. Evans, 1 hour. sibley Hospital
James Cox, 43. 1921 7th st.
Kate A. Keith, 5S, So p st.
Sarah Miles, 30, 1O11 End St ne.
Sarah E. Sharp, 81, 916 Howard ave- se
Katie Bell, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Eliza Smith, 3S. 1884 29th ST.
Calvin Irwin, 81, 504 23rd ST.
Anna J. McKenney, 40, 1896 Church ST.
Smith A. Taylor, 3s, 1907 Riggs st.
Carroll Thomasss months, CRildren's Hos
pital.
William L. Hughes, 3 months, 114s Bur
dens ct.
Emma Harvey, 10 days, 617 w ST
Albert Harlin, 16 days, Bladensburg rd. ne.
Esther Saunders, II days, 1890 4th st.
Calvin t. Bush, days. Burrville, ID. c.
Infant of Wesley and Christiana Benson, Il
hours, 81 C. St Sc.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
SCHOOL FOR WORKING
CHILDREN PROPOSED
Ballou Seeks Suggestions on In
tensified Course for Those
Over IA Years.

The proposal to organize a con-
tinuation school for employed chill
dren between IA and 16 years of age
who are required to return to school
under the provisions of the new COM
pulsory education and school census
law will be considered at a confer
ence between school officers and rep
resentatives of the various social
agencies in the Franklin School to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
meeting was called by Supt. Frank
w. Ballou to obtain the ideas of his
subordinates and the social workers
before making a report to the Board
of Education.
The continuation school. under one
projected plan, would operate three
hours a night for six days a week.
giving a course equivalent to that in
the day schools, only more intensi-
fed. Children attending such a
school, it is, eblieved, could legally
continue to work.
A survey of all employed children
affected by the new compulsory edu-
cation law is now being made by
school authorities, in an effort to de-
termine how many between the ages
of IA and 16 are holding work per-
mits.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
POPE SEES AMERICANS
HEADED BY CARDINAL
Boston Pilgrims Hear Speech by
Pontiff and Receive Apostolic
Benediction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnS ASSOCIATED fress
ROME, March 9.-The Pope today
granted a special audience to the
pilgrimage from Boston, which is
headed by Cardinal OConnell. With
the pilgrims at the audience were
also a number of American residents
and tourists and all the American
ecclesiastical students in Rome. There
were more than 1000 in the assem-
blage. The Pope, passing by. gave
each his hand to kiss and also a
medal commemorating holy year.
Afterward the Americans gathered
in the Consistorial Hall where his
holiness, accompanied by his eccles-
iastical court, sat on his throne.
Cardinal OConnell delivered a brief
address and the Pope answered with
a speech in Italian, thanking the
pilgrims for coming such a distance
and going through the discomforts of
the long journey in order to pay a
tribute to the head OF the church and
give proof of their loyalty to religion.
The pontiff expressed his affection for
American Catholics and the American
Nation and afterward impaired to all
and their families the apostolic bene-
diction.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
HE|MER Staying
REMAINS MYSTERY
Police Without Clue in Muir
der of Candy Company Man.
ager Thursday Night.

Police admit today they are with
out single clue to the identity OF
the slayer of j. Fritz Heimer, man
ager of the Big Four Candy Co, COS
f street. who was shot to death at
his place of employment Thursday
night. Members of Inspector Grants
force working on the murder hope
the hat dropped by the slayer will
lead to the early solution of the
mystery
Detective Charles Mullen, member
of the party OF sleuths engaged in the
investigation, is in Boston today try
ing to learn something that will To-
cate the purchaser of the hat. Labels
showed 1t was made in Connecticut
and sold in Boston.
Examination of the hat for finger
prints failed to give assistance to the
sleuths. Detectives this afternoon
said they had been unable to obtain
any trace of the slayer since the ex-
citing pursuit of him, the night of
the crime, ended a short distance
from the candy companys store.
Funeral services for Heimer were
conducted at his late home, 1892 T,
street southeast, at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon, many members of the Ma
sonic fraternity attending. Interment
was in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
DR.. BALL0U TO DISCUSS
CINCINNATI MEETING
D. c. School superintendent
Speaker at Officers Confer
ence This Afternoon.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and other school officials
who attended the recent annual meet
ing of the department of superintend-
ence of the National Education As
ISOLATION in Cincinnati will give a
resume of the proceedings at a con-
ference of school officers this after
noon in the Franklin School Dr.
Ballou was elected president Of the
department.
Other District public school repre-
sentatives at the Cincinnati meet
ing were Robert L. Haycock, assist
ant superintendent of schools; Gar
net c. Wilkinson, first assistant su-
perrin tendent of colored schools; Miss
Elizabeth A. Hummer, director of in
term ediate instruction; Miss Rose
Lees Hardy, director of primary in
struction. and Miss Catherine r. Wat
kins, director of kindergartens.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
SUBJECT OF "LAST CALL"
Assessor Richards Warns Those
Interested Time Limit for Fill
ing Expires Tonight
BY WILLIAM p. HELM. JR.

A last warning was issued today by
Assessor William P. Richards to per-
sons who have failed to make their
District personal tax returns that
they must be in the mail tonight to
be accepted
Thousands of return blanks have
been mailed to individuals who failed
to file statements on time last July
and large number of them have not
yet been returned.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
MOTOR THEFT LAW
Is DECLARED VALID
Supreme Court Decision Holds It
Unnecessary to Probe Deliberate
Violation of Act.

The national motor vehicle theft
act was declared valid and constitu-
tional today by the Supreme Court
The court also held that in seek
ing convictions under the act it was
not necessary to prove that the per-
son prosecuted knew he had come
into the possession of stolen motor
cars.
The decision confirmed the convic-
ton OF Rae Brooks, who formerly
operated a. garage in Sioux Falls, S
Dak., and purchased in Sioux City
Iowa, two automobiles. Subsequently
it was discovered that the cars had
been stolen. Brooks aided in the in
vestigation. He was convicted OF
violating the Federal statute on two
charges.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
HUNGARIAN MILITARY
ALARMS RUMANIANS
Foreign Minister Duca, Comparing
Budgets, Shows $15,OOO,OOO
Allowed for War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, March 9.-Foreign
Minister Duca, comparing the Hun
garian and Rumanian military bud
gets in a speech before Parliament,
expressed concern over the apparent
evidence that Hungary was main
tanning large numbers of auxiliary
forces outside those allowed by the
treaty.
He pointed out that Hungary,
with a population of 5000, 900 and an
army supposedly numbering $4,000,
had budget allowance for her war
department and kindred activities
equivalent to s15,00O.0 900, whereas the
Rumanian army of 10000 for a
population of 100000 was only al
lowed the equivalent of 21.0O0, 900.
The little entente powers, the
foreign minister said, had agreed that
the League of Nations should under
take more rigid control of Hungary
actual and potential military or
ganization and the expenditures
made for it.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
SCHURMAN LEADS
FOR BERLIN ENVOY
Rumors Shift From Hilles as
u. S. Ambassador-Cool-
idge Is Silent.

While President Coolidge himself is
remaining silent regarding the appoint
ment of an Ambassador to Germany to
succeed A. B. Houghton, who was trans
ferred to London to succeed Frank b.
Kellogg. the White House rumor sources
have shifted their speculation from
Charles d. Hiles of New York to Jacob
Gould Schurman of New York, who is
now United States Minister to China.
1t is the opinion today among those
In official circles who should be in a
position to speak with some authority
that DIR. Schurman is being considered
by the President However, this rapid
shift Of White House information has
not been explained by those at the
White House who were responsible for
uuofflcial announcements Saturday to
the effect that there was g. strong likeli-
hood that the President would name
Mr.. Hiiles for this post.
1t was intimated today by one in
all official capacity that the President
has been greatly impressed by the
work of DR.. Schurman as Minister to
CHINA, and that from his wide expe-
rlence and knowledge of diplomatic
affairs probably looked upon him as
of the caliber desired of the man to
be sent to Germany The President
Is known to have made inquiries re-
Sardlng DR.. Schurman, but whether
or not these inquiries have been to
the extent of sending a "feeler' to
Schurman would be acceptable could
not be learned.
There are those in official circles,
however, who are of the opinion that
announcement of DR.. Schurman mere
ly awaits word of acceptance from
Germany. There are others who are
deeply interested in the matter who
say they have reason to know that
the President has not yet made up his
mind, although they are inclined to
feel that DR.. Schurman is at the top
of the list he considers seriously.
Secretary of State Kellogg con-
ferred with the President today upon
number OF matters, among them
being this vacant ambassadorship
He gave no intimation as to the ma
ture of the discussion.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
DEATH PROBE CONTINUES.

WORCESTER. Mass, March g.
Joseph p. Savage, assistant State s
attorney, arrived here today, from
Chicago to question Miss Signe Gus
tafson regarding her knowledge of
the death of william n. McClintock,
the millionaire orphan who died from
typhoid fever in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs William d. Shepherd, his
foster parents. Miss Gustafson was
employed as a maid in the Shepherd
home for eight months prior to Nc
Clintock's death.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
MEDICAL CONGRESS
BRINGS 5000 HERE
Ninth Annual Clinical Meet
ing Being Held, With Many
Speakers Listed.

The American Congress on Internal
Medicine inaugurated it's ninth an
nual clinical meeting here today at
the Mayfiower Hotel, where 1t will
remain in session through Saturday.
During the week 1000 doctors, repre-
senting every part of the continent
of North America. will be in the city,
it is said.
Arriving delegates spent the morn
ing registering and preparing for the
week of important lectures that is to
begin this afternoon. Speeches this
afternoon will be devoted largely to
those of welcome from the city heads
and the presiding officers of the con-
gress. A short business session was
held this morning.
Rev. DR.. G.. c. f. Bratenahl, dean of
the National Cathedral, will deliver
the invocation, and Col. J. Franklin
Bell, Engineer Commissioner. will
welcome the delegates on behalf of
the city. DIR. Thomas A. Groover,
president of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, will greet
them in the name of that organiza-
tion.
Many Speakers Scheduled.
Addresses will follow by these
speakers:
Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw, Surg.
Gen. Hugh S. cumming of the United
States Public Health Service, Capt. A.
w. Dunbar. Medical Corps. U. S. N;
Dr. Charles Mayo, Rochester, N. ";
DR.. Allen Craig, associate director of
the American College of Surgeons.
Response to these addresses will be
made by Dr.. William Gerry Morgan,
president of the Congress.
The first paper will be that of
Lieut.. Col. Edward p. Vedder, who
will discuss the status of chlorine
gas therapy. DR.. Max Einhorn, will
discuss the diagnosis and treatment
of penetrating ulcer of the stomach
DR. A. r. Dochez, scarlatinal anti
toxin; Surgeon Edward Francis of the
United States Public Health Service,
tularemia, and DR.. Samuel Darling of
the Rockefeller Institute. the measure
ment of malaria.
Program for Tonight.
Tonight papers will be presented
by Col. Bailey X. Ashford, who served
with the Army Medical Corps in Porto
Rico; DR.. William A. White, super
intendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital
and DR.. Leo Buerger
These papers will be. followed by
the annual reception of the president
of the congress to the visiting dele
gates. Tomorrow night the annual
banquet will be held at the Mayfiower
Attending the banquet are num-
ber of exhibits of medical apparatus
One of these is a detector of heart
disease, scientifically termed "the
Sanborn electro cardIograf" With
the instrument, simple in its develop
ment and use, the surgeon can take a
photograp phic record of the patients
heart action and by examination OF
the beats that are recorded on a sheet
of sensitive paper determine to an
unusual degree of accuracy the par
ticular trouble with which his pa
tient is afflicted
Evening star., 1925-03-09
COURT ADVANCES INCOME
TAX PUBLICITY DISPUTE
Hearing on Baltimore and Kansas
City Appeals Set for April 13
by Tribunal.

The Supreme Court today advanced
for hearing on April 13 the Govern
ment's appeal in the case against the
Baltimore Post for publishing income
tax data made public by the collector
of internal revenue.
This will bring the case up for ar
gument at the time the court hears
the Governments appeal in the pro-
ceedings against the Kansas City
Journal-Post In each case the lower
court decided against the contentious
of the Government, but their decisions
were upon different processes of rea-
Soning.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Landscape Artist Dies.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Willard
Leroy Metcalf, noted American land
scape artist, died of heart disease here
today. He is survived by two young
daughters, who are in private. schools
in Virginia, and his former wife, Mrs
M. A. Goodrich of this city. He was
81 years old.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
DAMAGED STEAMSHIP
MOVES BY OWN POWER
Aalsum, Injured in Collision OFF
Nantucket, Safe and Coming
to New York.
Rv the Associated Press.

fTpss.
BOSTON. March a-The Holland
steamship Aalsum, damaged in collision
with the United States Shipping Board
steamer Dannedaike 2J miles south OF
Nantucket last night, reported early to-
day that she was quite safe" accord
ing TO a message to the Dannedaike, in
tercepted by the Tropical Radio Cor
poration here today.
The Aalsum at 4 am. gave her con-
dition as follows:
Big hole in port side, No. hold full
of water
The Aalsun1 said she expected to ar
rive In New York tonight and was max
Ing @1A knots an hour under her own
steam.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Sealing Fleet Sails.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March
9.-The sealing fleet began to steam
away for it's hunting cruise at dawn
today, carrying an airplane and pilot,
to be used in locating the seals.
Capt. A. Kean, veteran hunter, is
commodore of the fleet of nine vessels
Evening star., 1925-03-09
RObber Brands
Unconscious Man
With Red-Hot Iro1,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March g.
James Ballantyne was knocked un-
conscious by robber in a gasoline
station here last night. and the rob-
ber. after taking $40 from. the cash
register, seized a poker, heated 1t and
branded the still unconscious man.
Before leaving, he penned note with
these words:
II brand them"
Evening star., 1925-03-09
italian Emigrants Increase.

ROME, March 9.-Oficial statistics
issued today show there were 401,86S
emigrants from Italy in 1924, an in
crease of more than 100000 over 1923
Evening star., 1925-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than nv.
selt. SAMUEL MOORE, Route 3 Box 5.
BsilSton. Va. o..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT / WILL
not be responsible for debts contracted by auy
person other than myself. p. DONALD
1 - - n: 80
LAWNS PUT IN FIRST CLASS ORDER WITH
rich SOL and manure. All kinds of hedges
eyergreens and shrllbnery furnished and
planted. f. A. HERRELL. gardener 726 10th
st. Lincoln 9540.
PLUMBING, HEATING, TIMING, 20 years
Just service to all; 900 satisfied customers
J. c. FLOOD CO.. INC. 1341 " ST. NV
Phone North 6663.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO no
not know that It can be done-ve can mod
erntze your old jewelry: all kinds of special
order work and repairing. CHAS. f. HERR
NAM. Sl1 Z st. NV, End floor. los
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting and election of trustees of the
Prospect Hill Cemetery Association Incorpo-
rated. viii be held on Tuesday, March 10 1925
At O'Clock pm, at the Concord Club Hall
sl4 @ st. NV.
JOHN F. MERGNER. President
WILLIAM MARTIN Secretary
Evening star., 1925-03-09
We MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS

and New York City.
. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THF
annual meeting Of the stockholders of M.
uonal Life Insurance Company Of the United
States of America will be held at the oftice
OF the company, sol wilkins Building i51o
II street, in the city of Washington ID C. on
Tuesday, March 10. 1928, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day. ~
ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary.