davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-At a bargain: a thor
oughly modern seven room home
splendidly located, close to
churches, school and business
district. Inquire at Herald
office. 43tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
SMITH WILL WIN,
SAYSCARLSTROM
Right to Seat in Senate
Biggest Issue Before People,
Declares Attorney.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 24.-Attorney
General Oscar Carlstrom Is mot dis
couraged over the first clash" in the
move of Col Frank L. Smith 10 obtain
his seat in the Senate. he said upon
his arrival here from Washington.
Col. Smith. who also returned from
the Capital, went to his home in
Dwight for a few days and plans to
return to Washington about the mid
die of the week with Mr.. Carlstrom
and other supporters. He declined 70
make a formal statement.
smith viii win" Carlstrom said.
"He must win. because it is right that
he should He is the biggest issue
before the American people today.
The very stability of representative
government is at stake
smith has the kind of courage that
thrills one who supports him. No man
is ever beaten in any struggle until
he beats himself-until he quits
Smith will never do that. Even to
save his life he would not hesitate
now "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
THREE '|NTOLERANT'
STATES ASSA|LED
Conditions Worst in Jersey,
Pennsylvania and MassaChu-
sets, Says Liberty Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK January 24.-New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Massachu-
Setts were labeled the most intolerant
States of the year 1926 i'm review of
the status of civil liberties released to-
day by the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The breakdown of civil rights in
the Passaic textile strike in New Jer-
sey, said the review, lis the out
standing feature in the civil liberty
situation of the year"
Pennsylvania was held to be the
only State where persecution for
opinions is still practiced.
Massachusetts was cited for the
sedftion conviction of Anthony Bimba
IN Brockton last February and for
Mayor Nichols attempt to gag free
speech in Boston.
California, which in 1925 was termed
by the union the worst State in the
Republic for civil liberties" has made
strides toward Improvement. the re.
view found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BUSINESS HALTs AT POMEROY
Ohio River Continues to Rise Inch
and Half an Hour.

POMEROY, Ohio, January "a L4o).--
Pomeroy was isolated virtually today
SO far as transportation was concern
ed. and business was suspended as the
Ohio River continued to rise about an
inch and half an hour.
Early today the river had reached
a 53-foot level. Flood stage is 40 feet.
One fatality attributed to the flood
had been recorded here. Frank Meut-
ing, 80, died from exposure. A sharp
drop in temperature was recorded to-
day and rain had stopped falling.
The crest Of the flood was expected
to be reached late tonight. Rivermen
predicted the stage would reach about
SO feet. The city's gas was shut off
yesterday.
Residents who have not moved to
upper floors have abandoned their
homes temporarily and gone to live in
the billy regions north of here until
the flood subsidies. Train service into
Pomeroy has been abandoned and
street car and interurban cars stopped.
River traffic was at a standstil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
RUSSIAN CHESS MASTER
IS VICTIM OF JOKERS
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, January 24.~-Alekhine. Rus.
sian chess master nearly fell victim
to the practical joke Of two of his
chess-playing compatriots Alekhine
is world record holder for simultane-
Gus blindfold play against % OPP
ponents. His two friends, who are
strong players, bet him he could not
best them at blindfOld play if he let
them play white on one board and
black on the other, This he agreed
to do.
When the contest was half over
Alekhlne discovered that each of his
opponents was reproducing exactly
the game that he played against the
other. The man playing black dupli-
Gated each move Of black that Alex
hine made against the man playing
white. The other player did the same
with the white men.
Alekhine, in fact, was playing on
each board against the game that he
was playing on the other board. Fine
player that he is. Alekhine was in a
desperate situation on one board. He
sacrificed an important piece, a move
his opponent was afraid to follow. and
the master then soon won his two
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Catholic clergy particularly Arch
bishop Schultz of Cologne.
German Catholics are struggling for
a privileged position for their schools
seeking through a completely sepa.
rate educational system to reinforce
their position throughout Germany
Since they believe the Social Demo
Gratis would never consent to any at
tack on the lay schools the clergy de-
sire an alliance with the Nationalists,
who are mostly strong Lutherans.
In the correspondents opinion. Ger
man foreign policy will not be
changed and internally the influence
Of the conservative. plutocratic and
junker elements will be greatly
strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
SCHOOL TO HONOR
PARENTS MEMORY
Mrs. John Riddle, Architect,
Building College in
Connecticut.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24-Mrs.
John Wallace Riddle, one of the first
woman architects in America, is
building Il college as a memorial to
her parents.
Three million dollars has already
beer spent in construction of build
and Il preparatory school for boys
at Avon, Old Farms, Conn, which is
expected to open next Fall.
The school is designed as a pro-
gressiVe experiment in secondary ed
ucation. 1t will be run on q non
profit making basis and will accom-
modate 400 students.
Divided Into Three Sections.
Located near the Pennington River
among the hills of Hartford County,
the college property has been divided
into three sections-park, forest and
farm. The sponsor is planning to
have the school possess New England
farm atmosphere, with it's traditions
of individual initiative and habits of
personal industry.
The educational program has been
announced as primarily cultural and
is based upon the theory of individual
instruction. Efforts to encourage
students in work on filling the soil
will be made The Pope Quadrangle
named for Mrs. Riddles parents-and
20 other buildings in medieval English
style, have been erected from plans
drawn by Mrs Riddle.
Athletics SidetracExed.
Athletics will be confined to in
tramural sports" 1t Is announced,
since it is felt that interscholastic
competition absorbs too much of the
students thoughts and time"
Mrs Riddles husband was formerly
Ambassador to Russia and Argentina.
She was the architect for Roosevelt
House in New York, a memorial to
the late President. She has given
the college a collection of master
ninnnS Of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
GERMANY NEARING
NON-PART|SAN RULE
New Cabinet Expected to Be
Representative of All
Parties.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MONRER

BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
BERLIN, January CLEARING a
surprise Germany will soon have a
middle class" conservative cabinet,
composed of all parties from the
Catholic Center to the reactionary
and largely monarchical Nationalist.
President Hindenburg has won his
battle for the ReichsWehr, which will
continue in its present intangible re-
moteness from the mass of the people
and remain largely under the infiu-
ence. If not the actual control. of the
former imperial generals, who have
not accepted as it's basis the present
democratic republic.
The only winners are the National
lists. who expect to occupy prominent
places in the cabinet and to control
further strategical positions. The de
cision of the Center party to bow TO
Hindenburgs will is reported to be
due to the influence of the higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

officers have been installed by
Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, /. B.
p. o. Elks, as follows; Samuel f.
Jones, exalted ruler; DR.. r. l.. Pey-
ton, esteemed leading knight; Rudolph
Burrel, esteemed lecturing knight;
Frank Lewis, esteemed loyal knight;
William III. Willard, esquire Alfred
Norris, inner guard Robert Johnson,
tiler; Floyd G. Payne, financial sec
rotary; William II. Newman, assistant
financial secretary; John Lawson, re-
cording secretary George b. Clark,
treasurer, and William B. Harris. Ed
ward +. Janifer. Jacob Clay Smith,
Robert +. Plummer and Arthur Brown,
trustees. Charles II. Marshall, deputy
grand exalted ruler, had charge of
installation ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
MUSSOLINI NOT AFRAID OF VOTE
FOR WOMEN, BUT DOUBTS VALUE
What People Do, Not How They Mark
Ballots, Is Vital Thing, Says Dictator
of Italy-Assails Puppets.

parliamentary factions, The head OF
the State stands for all, not for
party. To that extent. | agree with
the Kaiser.
The executive in any system of
administration should not be left i'm
potent The executive as it's name
implies, exists to do things. TO get
things done, to translate program
or policy into an accomplished fact.
What is more contemplate than
an executive power impotent to do,
incapable of action?
THE restoration of the executive to
it's rightful place in the government
was the head and front of our plat
form The executive power is the
agent of the national existence and
the proof of the power of the national
will. The executive is always faced
with problems that 1t must solve.
Need of Vigilance.
Now this executive power, the SYM
Dol of the national sovereignty, can
not be ground down under the heel
of any other department. of the gov
eminent. The executive must set the
wheels of government in motion and
oil them with systematic vigilance.
Never can the executive power in
a state be brought down to the level
of set of puppets worked by men
behind the scenes who only pull the
wires.
THAT is the doctrine of Fascism
and that doctrine Fascism has made
an accomplished fact"
Copyright in 1927 in all countries by
North American Newspaper Alliance. Re
production in whole or IN part prohibited1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ROBBERY ATTEMPT FAILS,
Fugitive Believed Frightened From
Golf Course Club House.

An attempt was made early today
to rob the clubhouse on the golf
course near the Lincoln Memorial. but
the intruder apparently was fright
ened away after he had pried off only
one board of the house with a crow
bar. Policeman A. r. Croissant of
the park police made the discovery
shortly after midnight.
Early yesterday morning some one
entered the West Potomac Park club
house and stole 81 from the cash
register and cigarettes and candy
valued at So. The interior of the
structure was spotted with blood,
indicating that the intruder was in.
jured The police We're requested to
make a picture of fingerprints found
in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
DAVID JANOWSKI DEAD.

PARIS, January "a P).-David
Janowski, famous Russian chess play
er. is dead at Hyeres, France, at the
age of So years.
Janowski was born in Russian
Poland, May 25, 1868. He learned
to play chess as a child. but did not
make a serious study of the game
until about 1886, when he removed
to Paris. In international tourna'
ments Janowski played as the repre-
sentative of France. In 1902 he sue
ceeded S. Rosenthal as chess editor
of lie Monde Illustre. He won nu-
merous tournaments in Germany
Austria and England and also appear
ed in many tournaments in the United
States, winning the Atlantic City
masters tournament in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January "a
She committee authorized by the or
ganization meeting of the Arlington
District Council of Citizens Associa-
tions to study the school situation,
which was reported to be in danger Of
retrogression because of insufficient
funds, lis announced by J. r. Williams,
acting president, as follows: Col. J. G..
Pepper, chairman; Robert II. Forman,
r. T. Orrison, A. A. Moore and Amos
c. Crounse. Another committee to- in
vestigate the feasibility of providing
a speciaI tax levy for maintenance
and operation of the fire departments
in the county will consist of J. Thomas
Manning, chairman; John T. Agnew
and Charles T. Ladson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
To Appease Gods of Ill VIII Rich Woman
Displays Rare Finery on Church Altar

in a fire at Palm Beach, Fla, in 1928.
This. she declared, indicated she had
incurred the wrath of the deity pre-
siding over the fortunes of mankind.
She accordingly sent three trunks
and numerous suit cases to the church
yesterday containing rare lace, sables.
iewelry and other tinery. While Bishop
Rice preached on "A text drawn from
'Sartor ReSartuS." the congregation
was permitted to view each article.
A squad of private detectives was on
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
INVITED BY AUSTRIA.

LONDON, January "a ED.--Prof.
William f. Babe and Maj. William
Gotshall, American archeologists,
have been invited by the Austrian
government to explore the pre- Ro-
man buried city and the ancient
salt mines at Hallstatt in the hope
of establishing points of contact be-
tween the culture of the Danube
Valley and ancient Asia Minor.
They will leave for Hallstatt to-
morrow by way of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
MISSOURI FLOOD SPREADS.
Turbulent Waters Moving Toward
Arkansas Boundary.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, January "a
R).-With another day of rain in
prospect, the eighth consecutive one,
Black River was spreading over the
lowlands today as the flood moved
toward the Arkansas boundary. Dur.
ing the last eight days SIT inches OF
rain has fallen.
Traffic out of Poplar Bluff was re.
sumed today, but the main highway to
Cairo remained impossible, and indi.
cations We're that it would not be re-
opened until Wednesday.
In addition to flood conditions, a
sleetstorm yesterday played havoc
with wire communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
MEL|US MAKESH|T
IN 'LAKME' TEST.
Famous CoIoratura Wins Re-
markabIe Tribute Re-
hearsing BELL Song"

The final rehearsal for "Lakme.
which is to be sung tonight at the
Washington Auditorium at SIS O'Clock
by the Washington National Opera
Co, was held yesterday. During the
course of the rehearsal an unusual
tribute was paid Nine. Luella Melius,
famous coloratura. who is TO sing the
title role.
The beautiful Bell Song the de
light of all coloraturas, was reached III
the score and az Nine, Melius began
to sing the chorus forgot its business
and stood spellbound,
Musicians Stopped Playing.
AS she finished her song the must
clans in the orchestra stopped playing
laid down their Instruments and
joined in with the chorus and a few
spectators in q long burst of applause.
Alberto Bimboni. the conductor. hur-
ried to Nine. M@lius to congratulate
her and it was some minutes before
the rehearsal could be resumed.
The melodious music of the Delibes
score has not been heard in this city
since 1910 or 1911, when it was given
by a visiting company. Ivan Want.
zoff, baritone of the Washington Opera
Co, is particularly we'll cast in the
role of Nikolanthe. the father of
Lakme. the rehearsal indicated. MI
1VantZon has sung SO many roles SO
successfully with the company that
much IS expected of him.
ErroIle in Fine Voice.
Ralph Errolle tenor. who has not
sung in this city in the past two sea
sons, also seems to find the role OF
the British officer well fitted to him.
He was III fine voice at the rehearsal
Others in the cast viii include Eu
genie Fonariova, contralto, who sang
Pauline in "Pique Dame" with much
uSccess; Ivan Steschenko, baSso, who
has appeared in each opera this sea
son, and three Washington singers
Mrs. Dorothy Tyler, Mrs. Doris Nor
row, sopranos, and Miss Charlotte
Hartman, cOntralto.
The Tchernikoff Gardiner ballet will
give the ballet numbers. with Miss
Elizabeth Gardiner and Paul Tcher-
nikoff leading.
The opera is arousing great interest
among music lovers and social lead
ers alike. The appearance Of Nine
Meiius Is making the opera the real
event of opera here in many seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

the Louisville Hydro-electric Co, which
is building a dam across the river
Residents of New Albany and Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, lowlands moved their
household effects to higher ground
The crest in the Kentucky Indiana
area was expected Tuesday
West Virginia cities and towns along
the Ohio from Wheeling almost to
Huntington were partly under water.
Part of the downtown section of Par
kersburg was submerged and the city
virtually was cut off from travel. A
cave-in at Point Pleasant broke a pipe
leading to the towns reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

By the associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, January Eli
In an effort to appease THE gods of
i'll will" Mrs. J. j. Brown, widow of
wealthy Colorado mining man. mas
displayed her costly wardrobe on the
altar of the Liberal Church of Denver
as requested by Bishop Frank Rice.
Mrs. Brown explained that she lost
her jewels in the Titanic disaster, was
robbed of a $4,000 diamond recently
in Paris and that another collection
of jewels and clothing was destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
RECEDEs AT EAST LIVERPOOL
Ohio River Falls Back Four-tenths OF
Foot an Hour.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, January
"a ND.-The Ohio River, which reach
ed stage of 38 feet yesterday, inun
dating lowlands in East Liverpool and
Wellsville, Ohio; Smiths Ferry, Pa.
and Congo and New Cumberland. w
Va, had fallen to the 35-foot mark
this morning and was receding four.
tenths of a foot an hour.
The Steubenville, East Liverpool
and Beaver Valley Traction Co. plan.
ned to restore interurban service be.
tween Beaver, Pa, and Steubenville.
Ohio, by night, although tracks were
still inundated
Police today had been unable to con.
firm reports that an unidentified bow
had been swirled to death in a drift.
ing canoe yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

fN0TE, The foUOriRG is the second
Of three articles appearing ercIuSiceiD
~ The Star and other newspapers Of
The North american Newspaper 4lidnce,
in whicb NuSsoliRi has outlined the
philoSoDhies nnder|pjnq his statesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Nurses in Montgomery Hospital,
Norristown, Pa, are prohibited from
using scented water and face pow
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Fascist Militia Part of Army.

ROME, January "a GP.-The
Fascist militia is not only a part of
the Italian army. but is a neces-
airy complement of it, the Court of
Cessation ruled today.
No iron tool was used in building
the Jewish temple at Jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Nindicates Executive Power.

What Fascism really has done, ,"
the Duce continued. lis to vindicate
the executive power. Your constitu-
ton. with It's checks and balance.
reserves the coordinate powers or
the executive. In many European
countries, including Italy, the execu:
tive had become the plaything or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES IN 5
STATES BY FLOOD

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1927-03-13
FRENCH GARRISON
WILL QUIT SAAR
Special Corps of 800 viii
Police District Until
1895 PIebiscite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 12.-Conciliation
triumphed again here today. The
dangerous-looking conflict between
France and Germany concerning the
best manner of policing the Saar Val
ley until the holding of the plebiscite
in 1885, which will determine whether
it finally adopts French or German
sovereignty, was settled by compro-
mise after wide divergence had ap-
peared in the views of Foreign Min
listers Stresemann of Germany and
BRAND of France. The compromise
was adopted unanimously just before
the forty-fourth session OF the Council
was adjourned tonight.
Maj. George w. Stephens of Canada,
president Of the Saar Valley govern
ing commission, presented report
today by which the withdrawal of the
French garrison from the Saar Val
ley would be followed by the creation
of a special railway defense corps
numbering 500 men. Minister Strese-
mann vigorously opposed the plan, in
sisting that the local gendarmerie
would afford sufficient protection to
property.
BRAND Supports Report.
M. BRAND tenaciousIy adhered to
the Stephens report, warning that II
disturbances broke out in the Saar
region the Council would be respons-
ible. Furthermore, he declared, If
such an event should occur, France
would not want to send troops there
with fixed bayonets because 1t would
only embitter Franco.German rela-
tions.
AS at Locarno. Sir Austen Cham
berlain, the British foreign secretary,
acted as mediator, bringing the posi-,
tions of the French and German lead
ers closer together until complete
agreement was reached.
Garrison to Be Withdrawn.
The agreement stipulates that the
French garrison Is to be withdrawn
within three months and that the ,ail-
way defense corps, which Is to be re-
cruited from the allied occupational
forces in German territory, then will
begin it's duties. The railway force
will be called on only under excep-
tional circumstances. and as con-
cession to Germany 1t will be reduced
In size II the governing commission
thinks possible.
The next meeting of the Council in
June, may be held in Berlin. This
will depend largely upon the progress
of the negotiations for withdrawal Of
occupational troops from the Rhine.
land.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
TRANSFER BATTLESHIPS
AND LIGHT CRUISERS
Arkansas to Become Flagship of
Battleship Division 2-Other
Changes Announced.

Further changes in the assignment
of battleships and light cruisers were
announced yesterday at the Navy De-
partment.
The battleship Arkansas. when re-
lieved as flagship of the scout feet by
the Wyoming. now undergoing mod.
ernization, will become the flagship
OF battleship division two of the scout
fleet. The battleships Oklahoma and
Nevada. upon transfer to the scout
fleet in May, will be assigned to bat
tleship division two.
The light cruiser Detroit and the
six destroyers of division 38 have
been ordered to sail on June from
Newport, r. H., for European waters.
TO relieve the cruiser Memphis and
ships of destroyer division 20, which
win return to the United States to
duty with the scout feet.
The destroyers in division 38 are
the Smith Thompson. Barker, Tracy.
Borle. John d. Edwards. and Whipple.