davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
'ANCLO-RUSSIAN
BREAK WORRIES
LEAGUE MEETING
Poland Is Striving To Avoid
War With Soviet Gov
ernment

GENEVA, June Is (E9.--The Anglo
Soviet break, the assassination OF the
Soviet envoy to Poland and the south
eru Europe impasse involving Jugo-
Slavia and Albania are factors in a
situation causing undisguised concern!
to statesmen attending the league OF
nations council! meeting.
Some were reported today TO hold it
imperative that preventive steps be in
stituted at once to, avert an outbreak
Of war.
The vsricuS diplomatic "clouds" and
the danger of giving the impression in
Moscow that Europe is forging united
front against Russia has led to brakes
being put on the original plan to take
formal collective action denouncin2
conmuniStic propaganda abroad.
It is considered likely. however, that
DR.. Gustav Stresenlann, the German
foreign minister, will inform NJ. Tchit-
ckerin, Soviet foreign minister, of the
high state of feeling which the activi-
ties of the third international are pro-
voki1g throughout Europe, and warn
nj mni a friendly manner that it is
rsacting against Russia.
1t is understood that Poland which
has been striving to negotiate pact
of non aggression with Russia, has
been vigorously emphasizing the un-
wisdom of angering Russia by even
any appearance of hostility to her. Po-
land contends that such ar attitude
would OILY intensity the Russian ma
tional spirit in the same way as did
the military interventions at the close
Of the Great war.
The truth is the foreign ministers OF
t!Ic European powers are finding the
Continued on Page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
BYRD'S HOP-OFF
TO PARIS WATTS
GOOD WEATHER
Forecaster Says No Chance
For Transatlantic Flight
Friday

NEW YORK ,Jane Is (E1--.Conl-
n1ander Richard E. Byrd is expect,
cd back in New York tomorrow
ready to fly to France, but the
weather man says be will not DC
probably Saturday either.
Atmospheric conditions above the
north Atlantic could hardly be worse
than they are right now" James
Scarr OF tile weather bureau told
The Associated Press late today.
"There are various storm centers
and there are no indications OF an
early clearing. There is no chance
Of a Atlantic flight by Friday.
We cannot predict certainly for
later than that, but the outlook is
net good"
AS Byrd has said that he would
not fly until the weather bureau says
conditions are favorable this rea
port definitely postponed the flight
until the very end OF the week any,
way and increased the likelihood
that tneIt. will be no hop-off until
next week some time.
A man associated with the Byrd
camp announced yesterday that BYRD
might leave today. but the COM
mander left the city last night to
accept an honorary college degree I'll
Virginia today after saying that the
Virginia today after saying that the
tirely OIL the weather.
The man who announced Byrd's
plan to leave just as soon as he
could also revealed the possibility
that the flyer might make the
Journey a round trip, stopping over
in Paris but a lew hours. Byrd
himself questioned about this report,
said that he had no definite plans
after reaching. Paris and Mid not
want OF make any announcement
concerning hopes or ambitions which
conditions at the time might render
impossible of achievement
The Evening Post today published
G story in which it was said that
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
OF THE FORTY-NINERS;
ARIZ. MEN WEAR PINK "UNDIES'

The latest fashion note of
Douglas is that the up and COM
ing young men about town win
no longer be content to wear the
sartOrially smartest upon his
exterior person but will, if he
would be in the swim, wear silk
underwear in the latest shades
of salmon, pink and lavender.
Shades of Billy the Kid, who
wore red flannel, will no longer
set the fashion of the day. From
red flannels to silk pastel shades
of b. v. DIS will be the new
history of evolution of man, if
the local haberdasherieS have
anything to say about it.
The newest assortment of silk
underwear for the stronger sex
is on display in the Meredith and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
PRESIDENT IS
INSTALLED IN
BLACK HILLS
South Dakota Gives The
Presidential Party A
Hearty Welcome
SUMMER CAPITAL
CoOidge's Larder Supplied
With Buffalo Steak and
Pheasants

RAPID CITY, S. d., June is H9-
The summer white house was Sc
up by President Coolidge tonight il
a mountainous country flanked b.
the great farming regions of thu
northwest.
Somewhat weary from his two days
journey from washington, he came
into the Black Hills of South Dakota
with a hearty welcome from its
people, anticipating two months OF
relaxation amid pine clad hills and
cool mountain streams.
The purple haze of a western twi-
light was gathering as the President
and Mrs. Coolidge reached their des-
tination, Cracking fires of pine wood
in the numerous fireplaces of the
40 room state game lodge which will
house them, took the chill from the
air and spread warmth for it's dis
tinguished occupants who motored
in an open car over the 80 mile
gravel road from Rapid City.
The special train carrying the
president and the White House re-
tinue ended it's 1900 mile journey
at $50 p. IN. mountain time, and
soon aftcrWard Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge
stepped from their car to the luSty
cheers of Rapid Citys inhabitants.
Rapid City also welcomed its first
presidential resident with the roar of
81 guns, the presidential salute, from
a cannon brought down from Fort
Meade.
Before the motor caravan carrying
the presidential party hastened
through the crowd-lined streets
toward the hills, the president received
Mayor Jepson, of this city, and repre-
sentative Williamson c. South Dakota.
When they stopped Tor pictures, an
informal reception line quickly formed
and city officials and their wives filed
past to shake the hands of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge.
Occasionally in the crowd could be
seen an Indian in full head dress
regalia Farther along the route to
the lodge, a group of almost 100
cowboys gave "yip" and swung into
line ahead Of the automobile pro-
cession as it made it's way through
Hermosa, a small town between here
and the Black Hills residence.
Before night had settled in most OF
the White House household brought
from Washington was established IN
the nearby cabins surrounding. In
a car close to the presidents went
a large portion of Buffalo tenderloln
and sev>n pheasants for the pantry
in the summer white house. Hugh
Ja,ynes, of Pierre, gave the president
the Buffalo meat when he stopped
there at noon today. 1t was similar
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
FLARES SEEN|N
QUEBEC
START RON()RS
Lumberman Reports Hav-
ing Seen Missing Trans
Atlantic Fliers
SEND AIRPL.
Will Start Aircraft to Camp
Thursday to Bring Back
AviatOrs

OebAH OlAdElCS CooCk tUu Ghp~
tain Francois Coli, the French
trans Atlantic fliers, are in a
lumber camp on the south bank Of
the Saguenay river, near Rose DC
Lima, in Quebec province, ElwOOd
Wilson, president of the Fairchild
Aerial Survey company of Grand
Mere, Quebec, told the Chicago
Herald and Examiner tonight over
the long distance telephone.
The newspaper said that Wilson
told of a lulnberInan who came out
of the woods at noon WAAn a story
Of having seen the aviatOrs. Mr..
Wilson told the newspaper he ex-
pected to start an airplanc l0r the
camp tomorrow morning.
QUEBEC, Que, June Is stF1.-George
Brousseau, trapper operating on the
Ste Marguerite river, a tributary of the
SangHenay, reported to. Forest Ranger
Pouliot, of Lake st. John, today that
on the evening of Monday, May 8, he
heard the engine of an airplane flying
above the st. Marguerite river.
(Nungesser and Coli left Paris
May 81
TIe was unable to see the plane owing
to the fog. 1t seemed to be short of
gasoline, however, said BrousSeau, ro
the motor was out of order. The plane
followed the course of the GUe. Mar
guerite river northward. Brousseau Is
characterized as "a most reliable man.
There ole numerous airplanes, be-
longing to the pulp and paper COM
panieS, whicn abound in that district
flying at all times along the Sanguenay
and vicinity, and 1t is not unlikely that
the machine neard by The trapper may
have been one of these.
QUEBEC, June Is P.--A wave of
intense excitement swept through this
city late this afternoon when report
came in from River Bend. in the in-
terror of the province, that the French
aviators, Nungesser and Coli, had been
found. With incredible swiftneSS the
report spread, but hope was soon dis
PEELED when the government officials
and lumber companies could find no
confirmation of it. sst
An employe of q large corporation in
The district north of the Saguenay
river was responsible for the report
which he transmitted in a telephone
message to his mother residing in
Quebec City. Although River Bend is
somewhat out of the area where flares
were reported to have been seen Sum
day night, it still is in district where
aviators could have landed and re-
manned unfcund for weeks.
Immediately the Quebec authorities
and the lurnbermen initiated searching
inquiries; the Canadian railway, tele-
graph ard telephone services issued in
structions to probe all reports to the
/ otton; search parties were organized.
and the district for many miles around
will be thoroughly comped within the
next few days.
Word of NungeSser and Coli spread
with startling swiftness; it was that
they had been found on tire Shipshaw
river, a tributary of the Saguenay, east
by south OF Lake St. John.
A Madame Vlais, of Quebec City, was
credited with having had telephone
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
DEVELOPMENT
Of AIR LINES.
IS ADVOCATED.
Commercial Flying Would
Train AviatOrs For War,
Speaker Says
NY. VULNERABLE.
National AeronauticaI De-
fense Forms Subject of
Noted Filler

NEW YORK, June Is R.-Col-
.OneI Charles A. Lindbergh took off
from Mitchell field at 2:45 a. m.
today daylight saving time) for
Boiling field, Washington, to OBJ
tain his plane, the Spirit of st.
Louis, which he planned to fly
back here immediately for his
flight TO st, Louis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Wimberley store and already has
proven popular among the young
men of the city.
When Arizona, scene of the
epic making times of the roaring
fOrties, turn to silk underwear
the OldtimerS shake their heads
and say, Them days is gene
forever"
Hollywood and Chicago adopted
the fashion of pretty cOlored
undies for men last fall, but
Chicago dropped it after few
snOwstOrmS. With the baImy
climate of Douglas for starter
the cooler the garb the more the
men should like it. If this runs
true to form the merchants
handling this salmon cOlOred
sartOrial mOdesty had best pre-
pare for busy week or two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
RUSSIAN MINISTER'S ASSASSIN
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIFE

WARSAW, Poland, June Is 9R--
Boris Kowceda, the 19-year-old
youth who assassinated Peter
VoikOff, Soviet minister at Warsaw,
on June Z, was today sentenced to
penal serVitude for life and the loss
of all civil rights. The court de-
cided to recommend to the presi-
dent of the republic Communication
of the sentence to Is years servi-
tude.
K0wceda admitted the killing at
his brief trial today, but declared
he was nU. guilty of murder. He
had merely taken vengeance for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
81 81 & ~ X x #H 4 Y n y = 81.
Mad Bull Leads Indian
Runners in 48O Mile
Marathon TO Oregon

CLOVERDALE, Calf, June
Is R.-Mad Bull, one of the
Oregon entrants in the 48O-
mile footrace from San Fran
cisco to Grants Pass, Oregon,
led the IL Indian runners to-
night when he arrived at
McCray's checking station, one
mile north of here, at 800
o'clock.
He covered 81 miles in "a
hours and 20 minutes since the
race started at San Francisco
yesterday. Falcon and Flying
Cloud, two other Oregon en-
trantS, were five minutes be-
hind the leader.
The runners announced their
intention running we'll into
the night on the way to Hop
land, the next long stop, and
resting during the heat Of the
day.
Jamon, Of the Zuni tribe and
winner of the $10O prize given
by San Rafael for the first to
reach that point, was resting at
Robbins early tonight, COM
planning of sore feet.
H 81 n y u y - vx p - - - ~ - a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

"whatgthe BOlshevists have done in
Russia"
The slayer, who appeared older
than his years, was composed in
manner during his examination
but at times showed signs of con-
siderable nervous stress.
81 killed Minister VOikOff, but 1
am not guilty of murder" he de-
ciared. giving a short account of
how he shot the Soviet envoy at
the Warsaw railroad station. He
said that he did not know VoikOff
personally, but that he had killed
him because of what .4-e ~uI-
sheviStS have done in Russia"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16


NEW YORK. June Is 'R)--New
York made the incst Of its chances
to sdoJize Charles a. Lindbergh to-
day.
The city had several chances to
see the tall, tousle~haired Young man
from the middle west, for his ell
efs.se1nt1 SITS taS;s iaair To ,ornE sJt the
busiest districts. Crowds gathered
along all his routes and as he passed
with lis escort the i1eavy traffic,
boft. vehictlar and pedestrian stood
still and acclaimed him.
The colonel spent the morning in
bed. for he was tired from the fes-
tivities of Tuesday night and had
not returned to lis Park avenue
apartment until an early hour. He
slept until his friends thought it
time for him to get ready for the
luncheon rendered him by the busl-
ness men at Hotel hstor.
Once his day had started, the
aviator found it full one The
Merchants Association OF New York
Of New York state, was followed by
a visit to the plant Of the New
York Times, where he inspected the
presses From the newspaper office
he nnotoled home through the early
afternoon throngs IN the theatrical
district to spend few hours resting
and attending to the business pro-
posals Which still pile UP around
him.
Late in the day his program, took
him TO a down town pier where
I2odlnan WanamskGr's yacht. the
Nirvana, waited to give him a snort.
quiet evening cruise around New
York harpor, where he had been SO
boisterolsly welcomed on Monday.
A score of personal friends Of the
avistor we're invited to have dinner
with him aboard
Returning to Manhattan viz. the
East and Harlem rivers, Lind
lserghs next scheduled stop was the
Polo grounds where thousands of
fight fans, gathered for a card OF
bouts headed by Ace Hudkins and
Sergeant Sammy Baker. were eager
to see the city's famous guest.
Leaving the field the flier found
two more engagements awaiting him
before he could turn in for at least
Fart OF a nights sleep. Both OF
these we're at theatrical perform
ances. the first Eio Rita at the
Ziegfelc theatre, and the second o
EcAy theatre benefit for the lost
Trench airrnen Nungesser and Coli
Lindterglls welcome by the busi-
ness men vas the occasion for an
other speech by the serIous-Ininded
lying ambassador vino in the past
three weeks has made more a6-
dresses than most nlen make in a
lifetime.
Continued on Page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
NUNGESSER AND coli REPORTED ALIVI
Colonel Lindbergh Urges Preparedness In Air
y ** *** y ** x X 4 x i; Il X
Stray Black Puppy Is
Civen Name and Home
By Douglas Policemen

A little, black puppy with
fine, long hair and a well bred
appearance became lost in
Douglas Tuesday Separated
from his home and mother by
many weary miles, which direc-
ton he did not know, he set cut
to look for a new home and
sympathy.
AT the police station he found
both. He wandered into the
station, shifting at the officers
inquiringly and made it plain
that he was lost and looking
for someone. Soon he was sur
rounded by friendly policemen
ana deputy sheriffs, all anxious
to offer a home to the little
black puppy.
The first thing the puppy
needed was something to eat.
He was well fed and made
friends with all the men about
the police station. 1t vas then
decided TO give him a name,
and in honor of the intrepid
transatlantic flier. he was
called Indy, for he, too, is con-
sidered 4 thoroughbred.
Walter Norris, former deputy
sheriff, was awarded custody
the puppy and he is now in the
Morris back yard, growing up
to be o worthy namesaKe of
the fearless flier for whom he
was named.
y * * r. y y Hx X * X ~ y -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06

IRE, spent MONDAY AFTERNOON dC
Jake Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family spent Sunday after
noon at John Jager's.
Mrs. Jake Key and Victor and
Glenaire, Pearl Huston and Luella
Halverson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Chris Huisman home.
Fred, Henry and Frances Kruse
called at Kortan's Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday evening at Iwinski's.
Mrs. William ellison and son
Morris spent Saturday at Grund-
mans.
Mrs. Mike Bosl and sons spent
Saturday at Leo Wallis at Green
valid.
Henry Reese spent Friday at the
Ole Halverson home.
George Schurman was a caller at
Iwinski's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Halver-
son Friday after school.
The Kruse young folks spent
Friday evening at Charles Kor-
tan's.
Albert Dusek and Edgar Opheim
spent Sunday afternoon at Kor-
tan's.
Mrs. Bosl and Alfred, Mrs. c..
F. Botz, Margaret, Sylvester and
Norbert spent Wednesday evening
at Ben Cites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mittendort
and MRS. Goebel, of Freeport,
called at John Kramer's Monday.
Jerome Dusek spent Sunday at
the Charles Kortan home.
Mrs. Fay Huston, Pearl and
Fayette, Mrs. Stephen Key and
Victor Key spent Tuesday at St /.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grund-
man and son James were business
callers at the &C.. f.. Botz home
Monday afternoon.
Evelyn Iwinski was an overnight
guest of Glenaire Key Monday.
Steve, Frank, Charles and Helen
Kortan and Tom, Anna and Mar
villa Dwyer spent Sunday after
noon at Kruse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan
and Richard and Evelynleft Thurs
day morning for Iowa, where they
will visit with friends and rela-
tives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pimple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haider and
daughter, of Melrose, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Bosl and family We're
dinner guests of C. F. Botz' Sun
day. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schur-
man and Ed Schurman spent Tues
day at the George Schurman
home - T.
Howard Edenger spent the week
end with Norbert Botz.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Country News Letters
Interesting Items from Our Rural Community

Mrs. Fay Huston spent Friday
afternoon at Ole Halverson's.
Fred, Henry and Eddie Kruse
were business callers at Kortan's
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family were dinner guests ot
H. W.. Walker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F.
Botz to Metre Grove Tuesday and
spent Jhe evening at the Mick
Casper home.
C. F. Botz was a business caller
at Iwinski's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott anG
family spent Sunday evening al
the George Grundman home.
Will Brown was a caller al
Iwinski's Monday.
Mrs. Fay Huston and son Fay.
cite spent Sunday afternoon al
the McGown home in Melrose.
Mrs. l.. L.. Kells, of Sank Cen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Motor Reciprocity Law Is
| Made Effective By Ruling
Benefits Car Owners Near State
Line-Ruling Tells Who Must
Have Minnesota Tags

The automobile license reciprocity
plan, made possible through law
paired by the last Legislature, is
now in effect between Minnesota
and all adjoining states and prov
inces except Ontario. "A procla-
nation putting it into effect be-
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin
was issued last week. The Wiscon-
sin law was passed in August, but
slightly different from the Mime
sofa law. This necessitated con-
siderable correspondence between
Mike Holm, registrar of motor We
hicles, and the Wisconsin authori-
ties, before the law could he made
effective. Reciprocity arrange
ments were made with Iowa, North
and South Dakota and Manitoba,
early in the summer.
At numerous points near the
state line, questions have arisen
as to the status of machines owned
oy people who have their residence
in one state and their butiness in
the other state. The question was
submitted to Attorney General G..
| l.. Hilton and he ruled that a
pleasure car should be licensed lin
the state where theowner lives and
delivery truck in the state where
the owner has his place of bust
ness.
The owner of any pleasure car,
delivery truck or farm truck prop
erly lice1tled in the state where it
belongs, may then apply to the
registrar of motor vehicles of the
adjoining state and for 81 get a
permit which entities him to drive
across the line as often as he
pleases.
No trucks are allowed to oper-
ate in Minnesota unless they have
either a Minnesota license or a
permit under the reciprocity law.
Pleasure cars from other states
may come and stay ten days with
cut any permit and ninety days
with a visitors permit, but owners
of cans making frequent trips
across the state line from time to
time the year around should have
a permit under the reciprocity law.
Motor vehicles doing CONNER
cial transportation over regular
routes and between fixed termini,' -
are specifically excluded from the
provisions of the reciprocity law,
hence both buses and freight line
trucks mutt be licensed in each
state in which they operate.
The Minnesota law also provides
that reciprocity shall not be ex-
tended to trucks entering the
state of Minnesota for a purpose
of doing interstate hauling" GRAY
ell trucks and any other motor We
hicles which come into Minnesota
to do work of any kind mutt have
Minnesota licenses. Even if they
make occasional trips outside the
state, they must have a Minnesota
license before they can legally do
any hauling between two points
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Mccormick Lake

Fay Huston was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Sunday morning.
George Grundman called at
Iwinski's Friday afternoon.
Margaret Key was a caller at
Ole Halverson's Sunday morning.
Charles Miller, of Sank Centre
was business caller at Charles
Kortan's Saturday afternoon.
Helen Kortan spent Friday af-
ternoon at Joe Kortan's.
George Ahren was a business
caller at John Kraemer's Tuesday.
Jake Key, Orris and Alvin Hal
version spent Sunday afternoon at
Fay Illusions.
Jerome, ALBERT, Rose and Eliz-
abeth Dusek spent Thursday eve
ming at Kortan's.
Chris Huisman and daughters,
Gladys, May and Alice, spent the
week end at Breckenridge with
relatives.