davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
David Schaub browns
Sept. A in New York
Continued from Page One

Public Schools, ana Tor a time the
family resided in the city to make
it easier for them to attend school.
David attended the local high
school. He would have graduated
with the class of 1917, but en-
listed in the United States Navy
about two weeks before the end of
the school year. ~
In 1916 he was !, received into
the Methodist Episcopal church of
this city by Rev. r. w. Duel,
pastor at that time. Since he has
been an active member although
his work has taken him to other
localities. o..
He was an accomplished music
ian and was a member of the Unit
ed States Marine Band, having
served ten months in France.
Upon his return from Europe
he entered the employ of the
creamery at Olivia, Minnesota.
He remained there for only Ia year
when he went to Two Harbors,
there to be employed by the Iron
Range Railroad Company during
a shipments strike. He served as
an electrician for the company I'M
til the end of the strike, when he
received a special call to Los
Angeles, Cal, to follow the same
occupation. Later he ran across
line of work which he fancied, and
entered the employ of the Kimball
Organ company. AT that time they
were installing mameuth theatre
organ in a Los Angeles theatre.
After the work was completed Da-
vid went to the factory in Chicago
where he worked for two years
gaining knowledge and experience
in pipe organ manufacture and in
stallation. 1t was at this time
that a number of the partners in
the Kinlball company formed a
new company and opened factory
in New York City. The new COM
pany was known as the Welte Or
gan Company. David accepted a
position with the Welte company
and went to New York to assume
his duties. From time to time he
was promoted, and his last posi-
ton was to oversee the work of in
Sailing an organ in their own
studio for exhibition purposes.
He was a splendid type young
man, highly regarded by those who
knew him. His disposition was
sunny and kindly, with a heart
ready and willing at all times to
extend sincere sympathy to all.
The death of this beloved son
and brother was the first to break
the family circle. He leaves to
mourn his passing his aged par
ents, five brothers and three sist-
ers. They are: Fred p. of West
port, Clarence C. of Sank Centre !;
Stella p. of Iowa Falls, Iowa; Mil
dred r. of Hendricks, Mimi; Ben
,janin III. of Mound City, S. D. !;
Lillian R. of Round Prairie, and
Louis w. of Sank Centre.
The entire family were present
at the funeral.
The last rites were held at the
Methodist church of Sank Centre,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. ID,
at 200 o'clock. Rev. R. w. Duel,
Methodist pastor at Ortonville, Of
ficiated. He was assisted by Rev.
Flegel of Willard, Rev. C. S.
Sparkes, congregational pastor of
this city, and Rev. T.. B. Shorts,
the local Methodist pastor. The
pail bearers were the five surviv-
ing brothers and three brothers
in-law.
The altar and bier were banked
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Plane Wreckage
Found Off Halifax

Halifax, N. S. Sept. 12-Find-
ing of the partly submerged wreck
age of an airplane, found about
three weeks ago by French fish
erman about 800 miles east of
here, was reported today by offic-
ers of the French hospital ship
Jeanne D'Arc to whom the dis
covery was communicated. The
wreckage was a ''yellowish color
with black lettering, according to
the fisherman's report. The fish
ing schooner was about $50, miles
off Sable island at the time of the
discovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Ban on Hazardous Flights Would
Put Lid on Scientific Progress,
Lindbergh Says

Ban on Hazardous Flights Would
Put Lid on Scientific Progress,
Lindbergh Says
Spokane, Sept 12-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh has given to
the Associated Press, in response
to his request the following state
ment in connection with recent de-
velopments in trans-oceanic fly
ing. -.-sg-
"Trans-oceanic flights which
have been accomplished demon
strate the feasibility of air trans
portation between continents. The
trend of future development
should be towards making such
transportation practical under all
conditions. The pioneering is over,
but the perfecting is yet to be
done. ~
Regular trans-oceanic travel
by air is no more practical today
than trans-continental air lines
We're decade and a half ago.
Years of development and scientif-
ic research will be required be-
fore such regular flights can be in
augurated. During this experiment.
al period we may expect casualties.
Yet to totally restrict hazardous
flights would be placing a ban on
scientific progress. Such restriction
would have the same effect on the
future of trans-oceanic flying as
the air mail would have experienc.
ed had it been abandoned by the
government during the heavy cas-
ualty period of its pioneering days.
"The result of total restriction
might be compared to the effect on
aviation in general had legislation
been enacted against all flying dur
ing the first few years following
the flight of the Wright brothers
when hour for hour, any flight was
more dangerous than trans-oceanic
flying is at present.
The pioneering and develop
ment of almost every advance in
the air is marked by the loss of it's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Rudder, Wing Washed
Upon British Coast

London, Sept. 12-The wreck
age of an airplane consisting of
the rudder and apparently part of
a wing has been washed ashore at
New Quay, Cornwall, says a mes
sage from that place. Inquiry is
being made into identity of the
wreckage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Musical Entertainment
of Unusual Merit
Continued from Page One

B. Fairy Tale -. -. Komsak
". Vocal Duets
A. Carmena ;. III. Lane Wilson
B. Sweetest Story Ever Told
Suits
c. Colored Spiritual (selected
vi. Zylophone Solos
A. Pique Dame, Overture ;.
B. Valse Bluette ....... Auer
C. ~'Two Little Bulfnches"
Polka King
VII. P1anologues
A. Katy Did.
B. They Always Pick on Me.
VIII. Novelty Bell Selections
A. Forget Me Not -. Macbeth
b. "The Bells of St. Mary's"
TX. Songs with Obligato-Cello)
A. Longing Dear For You ..
Denmore
B. The Rosary
x. Musical Tyre
A. Dreaming Alone In the
Twilight ............ Moore
B. Somewhere A Voice Is
Calling.
XII. Medley of Opera Selections
(Using all Instruments)
81 Dreamt that I Dwell in Marble
Halls" Sextette (Lucia); Torea-
dore Song Carmen; Barcarolle
(Tales from Hoffman) Interimezzo
(Cavalleria Rusticanna); "Then
You'll Remember Me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
GUN CLUB SCORES

The last shoot of the season was
held by the Sank Centre Gun Club
at the fair grounds Sunday morn
ing. AS the hunting season APP
proaches the nimrods are getting
their old shooting irons in shape
to make life weary for ducks and
chickens. DIR. A. A. Gales made
a perfect score of % in the singles.
The following are the individual
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
In a period of unusual weather

In period of unusual weather
conditions records of proceeding
years are looked up. Sweltering in
corn-making which this section is
now enjoying, caused John Kerni-
CHAN, superintendent of buildings
at the Public Schools, to check up
his records Wednesday !. and he
found that the heat was first turn
ed on in the school buildings Sept.
ID, 1926, and remained on con-
tinuously until May of this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

One explanation of the modern
girl is that she learned how to
handle typewriter instead of a
frying pan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Ua11uhrfn
UhRatrF
Fri.-Sat.-Sept. 1917
"THE FALSE ALARM"
Up-to-the Minute Entertain
ment at Reasonable Prices

Can woman love a coward. See
the ."The False Alarm, thrilling
drama, clarifying the heroism of
our fire fighters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Sun. Mon Tues.-Sept. 1920
Dolores Costello in
/" THE HEART OF MARYLAND"
with Jason Robards and Helene
Costello. Based on the play by
David Belasco. A big production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Two-reel comedy with each show,
Two shows every night 7:30-9:00'
Prices 10c-25c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Wed.-Thurs.-Sept. 21-22
"EOR LADIES ONLY"

With Jacqueline Logan, John Bow
ers, Edna Marion, Ben Hall, Will
liam H. Strauss Templer SAKE,
Roy Laidlow, Kathleen Chambers,
Amber Norman, Henry ROGUE
more. From the story ''Down With
Women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

SCHRADER Tire Gauges, CSC. Cham
pion x Spark Plugs, 43c. Standard
merchandise at bargain prices.
Ask for our new catalog.-Gamble
Auto Supply Co., Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Six room house, full
basement, hot air heat, good well,
cfstern, garage and chicken coop.
Located near German Lutheran
church, BIG Walnut St., Mrs.
Hattie Marshall. 20 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR reliable glasses at reasonable
prices see DR.. Pau" w. Hanson,
optometrist at his office, two
doors west of post office, Sank
Centre. 16tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

OVERSIZE Cord Tires 30x31a,
$7.75. Guaranteed 10000 miles.
Tires for all cars carried in stock.
Gamble Auto Supply Co., Alex
andria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Wood work.
ing shop, with or without machin-
cry. Possession can be had by first
of month. J. Tombers, Sr. 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR RENT = Modern house with
Inquire John Tombers, Sr. 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR RENT-Modern z room house
two blocks east of Main street,
Inquire at Herald office. 16
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

or three unfurn-
ished modern rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire Herald Of
fee. / pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Two pure bred spring
boars, Chester Whites, also pure
bred German Police pups. F. p.
Minette & Son. 16 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOUND-Some one left golf put
ter in one of Ernest Elliott's
autos. Owner can have same by
calling at Herald office, proving
property and paying for this adj
vertisement. 1e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Round dining table and
six chairs. In good condition. In
quire at Herald office. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

person who has my
yellow and gray Shepherd pup is
requested to return him at once.
l.. o. Gray. Sank Centre, Mimi
w I'd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

GENUINE Tiger "B" Batteries have
long life and exceptional recup-
erative power when your set is
not in use. Heavy duty "B"
$3.65.-Gamble Auto Supply Co.,
Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-New six room bunga-
low, hardwood finish, full base
ment, modern except bath; chick
en- coop and garage; lots 136x160
feet. Priced right fer quick sale.
Also a walnut wardrobe, several
chairs and other household goods.
John Gray.-15-16-17 pd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
Judicial Vengeance in New Jersey

The ghu sentences melted out to active workers the
PaSSaic strike brings before the working the
sy of continuing the fight against the textile tyranny that
dominates every branch of state government from the bullying
constable to the judges upon the bench and reaches into
the Washington where Edwards and Edge
the scab shop gang in that august assembly.
Adoph Wisseneski sentenced to from five to
twenty years the penentary Paul and Nicholas
Schei sentenced to from five years The
charges against them the notorious bomb fake that
invented to be used against the strike drawing
Ten other workers already serving of three years
charges of being implicated in the On the day
the three sentenced small Italian
three months each charges of assaug Passac
cemen Heavy fines also imposed upon 10 other men
who accused of disorderly conduct for pcketing
This judicial avagey part of the campaign of vengeance
that has been waged for than Pasac against the
workers for daring organize themselves union cha
lenge the power of the mill to enslave them
PaSsac workers have learned how fight the picket
lines against the industrial tyranny Of the BOSSES Those who
permitted to vote have opportunity rebuke the
political defenders of the mill by rang to the support
of the labor candidates running labor platform in the
ing municipal elections in that city Passac has the mon
partisan commission form of government hence the candidates
individuals but they all have platform Five
city commissioners be elected Three labor candidates
already in the field They Albert Webord leader of the
strike Simon E. Bambach and Simon Smelkinson.
Passac has set the pace for industrial organization of the
unorganized the industries New Jersey
hoped the present election campaign will establish firmly
local labor party and thus lay the basis for state Hbor party
and impetus to the growing demand for national labor
party
Meanwhile to aid the victims
of the judicial marOnees who at the behest of the mill
bent upon falling many workers be brought into
their clutches
Only the power the working class fighting fronts
finally wipe the blot upon the face of the earth that
the mill owners Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
KeIlOgg's Bluff Called by Gales

The department at Washington maintains discreet
silence the latest developments in Mexico in relation the
alleged stolen and forged documents containing military plans
against Mexico
Those familiar with the we of what for diplomacy
at Washington will not be deceived by the claims Kellogg The
neither stolen forged While do
precisely what occurred nevertheless possible
the crime through familiarity with the methods of
in this the state department.
For long time Washington has been trying bluff the
Gales into abandoning its antagonsm to certain
American interests, particularly the oil interests Failing
achieve the desired results through ordinary channels it plain
that the plans of the toward Mexico revealed
Gales in order to brighten him into yielding the demands
Wall Street Evidently Gales the bluff and demanded
explanations from American Ambassador James Sheffield
Confronted with its dupciy the department Wash
ngon tries to conceal its perdy with the crude invention
that the documents stolen from the American embassy
then forged order strust the part
against the United States.
The only thing that required of the miserable
poraon lawyer in the state department his resignation
his return to private life take his place with Doughery DENLY
FALL young Roosevelt and the other heroes of Elk Hill
pot Dome.
His resignation, however will not the of
predatory against Mexico in the interest of American OIL
mining and land interests But the expose of his policy ought
reveal the sinister Vaccinations Of American Imperialism Mex
leo and help determination the part the
to theoretically fight against any conquest
of that territory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11

several attempts to force these can
didates of the former Anderson group
to express themselves on policy be-
fore the membership and help build
one united opposition movement
against the reactionary administra-
ton, but have not been able to get
any satisfaction which makes it inn
possible for the membership to see
the difference between these candi-
dates except for those who stand for
militant policy as enunciated by the
program Of the progressive group.
During all elections the progress
sive group has refused to carry on
its agitation on any other basis that
for definite and fundamental pol
icy as against personal polemics.
We shall continue to carry on our
campaign to acquaint the membership
with our program and carry on this
struggle to make the |. A. Of NJ, an
effective instrument in the service Of,
the class struggle.-Maehinists Pro-
gressive Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
The "Party Organizer"
To Keep You Informed

CHICAGO. April 10.--The National
Office has issued an interesting and
instructive pamphlet for the Parry
membership-"The Party Organizer"
"The Party Organizer" sells for ten
cents and is to be issued monthly.
The first issue contains the following
articles and material
"Why the Ruthenberg Enrolment"
by Jay Lovestone.
Resolution On the Results of the
Reorganization Of the Workers Com
munist) Party Of America" issued by
the Communist International.
The Ford Worker, by Ford Shop
Nucleus Organizer.
Problems of the Trade Union Frac-
tions, by Jack tombstone.
New Jersey--One Year After Re-
organization, by Jack Stachel.
Subscription price s1.oo per year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ISLANDS

In spite of the fact that our pre-
amble states clearly that the |. A.
of NJ. favors independent political ac-
ton Of the workers" the administra-
ton continues to support the old BAN
krupt policy Of 'rewarding our friends
and Furnishing our enemies" and car
ries on unceasing warfare against
those members who dare belong to a
working class political party while
the reactionary elements of the re-
publican and democratic bosses par
ties are putting their policies into
effect with the blessings of our So
called leaders"
Convention decisions and establish
ed policies do not amount to any
thing to the present administration
and it is due time for the rank and
file to refuse to vote them into office.
Other Candidates.
While the administration has a
complete slate the rest of the candi-
dates-with the exception of the pro-
gressives-are composed of number
of individuals who have no policy and
who are only carrying on a commune
cation campaign in which not a word
is said about the needs of the union
and which contain no criticism Of the
present administration.
1t is more striking when among
these candidates we find such out
standing figures as Anderson who led
the opposition to Johnston during the
last election and who at least at that
time claimed to be in opposition to
some of the surrender policies Of the
Johnston administration.
Fry With Wharton.
The former Anderson group in Chi
cago, led by Fry, has practically
gone over to the Wharton machine
and are pursuing more reactionary
policy than ever carried out by the
Johnston group in District No. 8, al
though for while they professed to
stand for certain progressive mea-
sures during the last election cam
paign.
The progressive group has made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11

slider of utmost Importance at this
time for our union can be briefly
stated in the following points:
IA general wage increase of
wages in the entire industry, on the
railroads by restoration of the 1920
wage scale.
2.--lmmediate organization cam
paign to organize the unorganized
based upon a united drive of all the
crafts both on the railroads and in
the machine shops generally, the
union to pay more attention to the
unskilied and semi-skilled specialists
and also take the initiative to organ
ize the auto industry.
3.-Amalgamation of all the craft
unions in the metal industry.
Militant struggle against COM
pany unions and the B. g. o. plan,
Watson-Parker Law and other forms
of class-collaboration
5.-Removal of racial bars on ac-
count of race, color, etc.
6.---Freedom Of political expression
in the union.
7.--Bi-annual conventions.
S.-Militant struggle against in
functions by the union supporting and
participating in the movement for a
labor party.
The above mentioned candidates
have expressed themselves at numer-
GUS occasions for most of points in
this program and have carried on a
consistent struggle for its realization
in our union. We will call upon the
rank and file to actively support
these candidates in order to be able
TO give expression TO a real progress
sive policy in the leadership of the
|. A. of M.
Administration Policy and Candidates
The rest Of the candidates can be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
All Is Grist That Comes to The Fascist MIL.

John Thomson old youth of Phoenix inadvertently
threw match oioated waters at Canyon Lake Arizona
causing fire which resulted in the destruction
seapane commanded by the fascist aviator Francesca
which resting the lake.
Always alert find for fresh outbreaks violence
against those courageous elements Italy that fight against
the black reaction of the brgands supported Mus
son Immediately denounced the destruction plane
anascist plot and began series Of "eprsa against
enemies.
The boodthrsty fascist papers that demanded blood
letting Italy ably assisted by the asnne American
bassaor Rome Henry Fletcher who referred the affair
of criminal folly without having the slightest infor-
nation which to base his opinion.
The fighters against ascism in the United States
and throughout the world do have resort to ncendars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11

divided into two groups, although II
must be understood that these groups
are not divided due to difference
in policy, but as we have stated on
numerous occasions, it is the old story
of the fins" and outs.
One group consists of the admins
tration slate formerly headed by Bill
Johnston and now by Wharton with
the same old reactionary policy Of
surrender, only more brazenly pur-
sued.
Wharton is ably assisted by the
present secretary-treasurer, z. c.
Dawson, who is well known for his
role in the ballot stealing during the
last election, and the new addition
to the grand lodge machine in the
person of Vic Gauthier, expulsion ex-
pert from Toledo who had to get the
militant fighters expelled in order to
protect few reactionary grand lodge
pets in office. The additional eyes
men" Pete Conlon, Nicherson, Thorpe,
Brown ct al. add no prestige to the
administration slate. This admins
tration has pursued a policy which
can in the long run lead to the COM
plete ruin Of the union. It is more
militant in fighting the progressive
members of the union than in fight
ing the bosses.
Spells System.
The Il. e. o. plan after having been
proved failure to accomplish any
thing substantial for the workers in
the railroad shops is now being intro
duced into the contract shops with
the aid Of the bosses. Instead of APP
pointing capable organizers; the
Wharton administration appoints such
pensioners" as Bill johnson and
Reilly as additions to the already
long list Of lame ducks parading as
organizers.
Instead of taking tee initiative to
organize the auto workers after the
last convention of the A. f. of l.. our
officials pursued a policy of "do
nothing" thereby proving to the rank
and file that only hot air was fur
nished by them in Detroit together
with Green e. Co,
For Arbitration.
The Wharton administration sup
ports the Watson Parker law and
have not done anything to stimulate
the rank and file demand for restor-
alton Of the 1920 wage scale in spite
Of the fabulous profits of the rail-
road corporations.
Although our union is committed in
favor Of amalgamation, the present
administration launches war against
any member who insists upon this
<Rplicy being put into Affect.