davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SNOW BLANKETS ROCKIES.
Severe Drop in Temperature Follows
Storm I'm West.

DENVER. Colo, November 10 LP).-
With many mountain passes and high
ways already blocked and temper
atures sliding downward. the Rocky
Mountain region today experienced a
cold wave that was expected to be the
most severe of the season
Temperature readings of 10 above
zero were expected to be recorded.
The temperature drop followed snow
Saturday night that swept the entire
district and left white blanket and
shivery temperatures as far South as
the Texas Panhandle.
State highways between Denver and
Colorado Springs provided precarious
arteries for Sunday motorists as the
snow had turned to- sleet along the
route
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Deputy's Cousin Slashed.
L Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 70 the Star.
Edward Siegert, cousin of former Depu-
ty Sheriff Alphonse Siegert, who was
acquitted Saturday of the murder of a
colored man. was attacked at Gales
vile early this morning and slashed
with a razor. His condition is serious
joan Ruth. colored is in jail
Evening star., 1928-11-19
700 FLEE FROM HOMES.
Cumberland, Rising, Washes Away
Houses and Outbuildings.

HARLAN, KY, November 10 R).--
Several houses and a number of out
buildings were washed away here to-
day and approximately TOO residents
of low-lying parts of the city were
forced to flee to the highlands as the
Cumberland River went on one of the
worst floods of its history in this vicin-
ity.
The main street of Harlan was under
several inches of water, and the situa-
ton steadily was growing worse. No ac-
curate estimate of the damage was
available.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
C0NSISTORY DATE SET.
Official Communique Orders Convo-
cation Third Week in Advent.

ROME, November 10 CP.-An Of
nciai communique in tonight's Observa
tore Romano will set the forthcoming
conslstory for the third week in Adj
vent lnaSmuch as December 16 is the
tnlrd Sunday in Advent, it is supposed
that the secret consistory will take
place on December II and the public
one on December 20.
OoServatore Romano makes no ref
erence 70 report recently published
GnaI tnree new Italian cardinals will
be named by the consistory.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
''Stagnation' Victim
Vino Staggered Is
Fined as a Drunk

Refusing to accept the de-
fendants explanation that the
staggering which caused his
arrest for intoxication was the
result of an operation. Judge
Isaac r. Hit today fined Thomas
Simms, colored, SIS or fifteen
days.
The man was arrested by
Oficer Newell Evans of the
second precinct, who testified
that Simms was staggering on
the street.
Certainly I was staggering"
Simms said when called to the
stand in his own behalf. But
I had an operation at the Army
hospital last month and 1t left
me with stagnation."
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Continental Trading Co. is purported
to have dealt in?"
Rover read Stewart's reply from the
record as:
Senator Nye, I did not personally
receive any of these bonds or make a
dollar out of them. personally did not
make dollar out of this transaction" :"
Stewart said that substantially that
question had been asked and that sub
stantially he had made the reply
credited to him.
Directed Verdict Denied.
Earlier today Justice Jennings Bailey
refused to direct a verdict of not guilty
in the trial of Stewart, as requested by
the defense. The decision required the
defense to present its own side of the
case.
The motion was entered Friday by
Frank j. Hogan, chief of counsel for
Stewart. Hogan argued that the Sen
ate committee was not a competent
tribunal" that no evidence to sup
port allegations of perjury had been
brought out by the Government and
that Stewart could not be held legally
liable for perjury since he corrected in
EAPIL CLLOIiCOuo SGdUCIIlEuIS IIduC III
February at what was in effect con-
tinuation of the same hearing.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover,
replying for the government, upheld reg
ularity of the committee meetings and
challenged the precedents cited by the
defense in support Of its contention that
Stewart had absolved himself of the per-
Jury charges at his second appearance
before the committee
Law Committee Thwarted.
Asked by Justice Bailey II any harm
had been done by Stewards alleged false
answers, Rover declared that the Senate
committee had been "thwarted and
frustrated" for period of two months
in its efforts to disclose the distribu-
ton Of the Liberty Bond oil profits of
the Continental Trading Co., Ltd. of
Canada. A portion of the bonds found
their way from Harry F. Sinclair to
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the
Interior.
The indictment charged that Stewart
committed perjury by denying that he
knew anything of the distribution OF
these bonds and that he received any of
the bonds himself.
| At his second appearance before the
Senate committee, Stewart testified that
he had received Liberty bonds from the
president of the Continental Trading
| Co. to the value of $759,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

At a conference of Canadian Boy
Scout commissioners 1t was decided to
send representatives to the next Sum-
mer iamboree at Birkenhead, England.
to celebrate the twenty-first birthday
Of the movement,
Evening star., 1928-11-19
KENTUCKY OUT OF IT'S BANKS.
Grave Alarm Is Felt by Residents Of
Hazard.

HAZARD, KY November 19 R.-
An all-night rain that continued with
out let-up this morning forced the
Kentucky River out of its banks today,
flooding the business part OF Neon,
near here, disrupting wire communica-
ton and generally causing grave alarm.
The highest river stage recorded in
years was anticipated
At Neon the water stood In the
streets and was beginning to seep into
easements of homes and business
houses.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Vaudeville's Lure
AT $65 Per Week
Draws ; Survivors

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.--
Three of the rescued members of
the Vestris csaw are to make
vaudeville tour to describe their
experiences in the disaster. They
will receive salaries of SOS per
week.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Men of Lithuania are Just discarding
SuS2enderS and using belts
Evening star., 1928-11-19
PROBERS QUERIES
IMPROPER, SAYS
STEWART, ON STAND

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Peking contains nine government
universities.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

sitions where immediate verbal as
saults are necessary.
The army is divided into three army
corps, representing three geographical
divisions of the third congressional di.,-
trict, in which Col. Hill is Republican
candidate for Congress. These sections
are again divided on the war map into
wards, which represent army divisions,
the divisions in turn being grouped into
precincts, which are the regimental
groupings. Finally the regiments are
divided into city blocks, which are the
military companies. Each company is
commanded by man and woman
captain.
The buck" privates are the ultimate
workers and voters.
Each day the candidate goes to gen.
eral headquarters and scans his huge
war map. Necessary changes in the
Evening star., 1928-11-01
ARMY TACTICS AID
IN POLITICAL RACE
John Phillip Hill Uses Military
ORGANIZATION in Contest
for Congress.

BALTIMORE, Md (P.-A thrice
decorated veteran of the World War is
applying army tactics here to the wag-
ing of his political campaign, in which
he seeks reelection to Congress for a
fourth term.
Col. John Philip Hill. nationally
known for his wine and cider tests while
a member of Congress- is in command
of his troops. He is surrounded by a
staff of Officers" and has an army
of workers. At his campaign seat,
known as general headquarters, large,
vari-colored war map spreads over a
huge table. Small flags and pins de-
note the location of the troops" the
various headquarters. the strength and
weakness in the enemy lines and po-
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Guaranteed 2 Years
The "Saks Fleece
s37:@se - so

4 SOFT-surface, hard-service Overcoat. Easy
n the eye, the back and the purse. Tailored
of selected and inspected VIRGIN FLEECE, which
excess of wear without excess of weight.
Blues, Crays Browns-sngl lie and double breasted.
Sdks-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-01

V7E mean it! When through assembling
w this imposing array of new Overcoats, we had
gathered the finest values America offers at these
prices. We offer you "all there isl"
THERE are ingle-breasted and double-breasted
l. models; self velvet collar models; Straight
line and half-belted effects. The fabrics are the
prize of the year, plan-back and plad.back.
There are hosts of handsome fancy weaves i'm all
the wanted shades, well as plain Browns, Blues
and Grays And there's size up so stout for you.
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-01
FLIGHT TO BRITAIN BEGUN
Australians Going by Way of East
Indies and Europe.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Novem-
ber LE).-The Australian flyers, Capt.
Frank Hurley and Flying Officer Moir,
left Codnadatta, South Australia, at
$50 am. today in the plane Spirit of
Australia en- route to England. They
passed over Alice Springs four hours
later.
The airmen expect to arrive at Wynd-
ham this evening. After overhauling
their plane they will hop for Java.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
In Smithy SO Years.

KEENE, N. H. LP)-In 1869 Frank
H. Bradbury was initiated into the art
of blacksmithing in Streeter, H., when
he was assigned to fit a pair of shoes
to a white mule. He has recently re-
tired here after SO years at his trade.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Old Lambeth Chapel, London, which
has been transformed at a cost of
$4,000 into cinema hall on week
days and Wesleyan cinema church on
Sundays, has been opened under its
new name, 1.-The Ideal"
Evening star., 1928-11-01

various sectors are made with the pins
and flags. Orders, in military style, are
issued to the divisional commanders and
bulletins are read. The automobile of
the chief-of- staff is summoned and a
tour of inspection along the various
fronts" Is made.
Col. Hill was decorated with the
Legion of Honor, the Croix de Guer~e
and the Distinguished Service Medal
While serving in Congress after the war
he made cider and wine of more than
one-half of per cent alcoholic con-
tent in order to test the legality of Sec
ton 90 in the Volstead act. which has
to do with the manufacture of cider or
fruit juices.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
SEEK MOSQUITOES END.
League Plans Battle to Eradicate
Cause of Dengue Fever.

GENEVA, November LP).-"Swa
the mosquito and dengue fever" is the
latest League of Nations slogan. The
special medical emissary for the League
to Greece told the health committee yes.
terday that there had been more thar
$4,000 cases of dengue fever in Greece
with 1870 deaths from this cause.
Thereupon the committee decided tc
inaugurate mosquito survey of the
Mediterranean countries and begin q
battle of determination against the
mosquito, whose special mission is the
transmission of dengue to humans.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Stage Director at IL.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio P).-Emerson Ludwick, aged II,
staged play, directed it and did most
of the acting, including the dancing
He teaches dancing, and the cast was
his class.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Two new public schools in Brooklyn
will cost $1.615000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
CLOTHING ALLOWANCE
FOR INDECENT VETS
BEING HOSPITALIZED

/. Application: Application for
clothing under this benefit is made
by the veteran either in writing or
verbally to the Business Manager of
the U. S. Veterans Hospital.
2. When Authorized; Grant of
clothing to INDECENT hospitalized vet
Grams is made usually at the time
of the discharge of the veteran from
the hospital. An investigation is
made of the statements of the vet
eran as to the need of his being fur
nished with clothes and as to his
being without funds to provide these
clothes for himself. If it is found
that the veteran is in need of the
clothes and cannot furnish them for
himself. the order for the clothes is
approved by the Medical Officer in
Charge of the hospital, which is the
authority for the Business Manager
to make the purchase and for the
Disbursing Officer to make the neces-
sary payment.
Clothes may be provided at time
prior to the veterans discharge from
the hospital if it is shown upon in
vestigation that the veteran is il
need of such clothes and is unable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
IZAAK WALTONS TO
RELEASE BIRDS
Fifty-FOur Pair of Birds Will
Get Their Freedom In
Game Reserve.

At meeting and luncheon of the
Izaak Walton league of New Ulm held
at Turner Hall last Wednesday even
ing it was decided to order two crates
of Hungarian cartridges from the
State Game and Fish Department and
release them in the game reserve
which is being established along the
banks of the Cottonwood River.
Under a plan originated by the
State Game and Fish Department, by
which this department was given a
certain sum of money by the state
legislature to be used in stocking
game refugees with wild fowl, any or
ganization interested in the advance
ment of wild life can obtain a crate
of these Hungarian Partridges free,
provided they purchase one crate
from the state. Each crate contains
twenty-seven pair of birds so that a
total of 1O8 birds will be released in
that section next fall, after the game
refuge has been so designated by the
state department.
w. o. Rooster and William Stell-
jes, who attended the state meeting
of the Izaak Waltons reported on this
meeting.
1t was decided to have a big get
together and luncheon at Turner Hall
on Friday, April 9th, at which time
O. L. Kaupanger, secretary treasurer
of the Izaak Walton League of the
state will be present to address those
present. Superintendent Frank Blair
of the State Game and Fish depart
ment will also address the gathering
Following the program luncheon will
be served. Everyone is invited to at
tend this gathering for which a small
charge will be made.-Brown County
Review
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
RENAMES REGENTS.

Three members of the board Of re-
gents of the University Of Minnesota,
including Fred B. Snyder, president,
of Minneapolis, were reappointed
Saturday by Governor Christensen.
Their terms expired early in March.
In addition to Mr.. Snyder, who was
appointed to a term ending the first
Wednesday in March, 1884, A. D.
Wilson of Guthrie and julius A. Col
Ter of Shakopee were reappointed. All
of the terms expire in 1884. In adj
dition, the Governor reappointed Her
bert M. Temple of St. Paul as a men,
Der of the state board of accountancy;
William M. Hogan, Duluth, as a men,
Der of the state board of electricity,
and j. E. Hansen, Minneapolis, as a
member of the state board of mass
age examiners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
METHOD OF SECURING
NURSE OR ATTENDANT

Nurse or Attendant. 1. Method OF
neutrality-suspicious. is made by
letter to the Regional Manager, re-
questing that nurse or attendant
be provided. Such investigation as
is necessary is thereafter instituted
by the Regional Office to determine
the need, and the grant of nurse
or attendant is based upon the find
ings of this investigation.
2. Conditions Warranting A Nurse
or Attendant The following condi-
lions must exist in order to make
possible decision that nurse or at
tendant is necessary: (a) Constant
need of a nurse or attendant must be
a personal need. (b) This personal
need must be for the veteran rather
than for the protection of others.
8. Conditions Not Warranting a
Nurse or Attendant The following
conditions do not warrant the provid-
ing by the Bureau of nurse or at
tendant: (a) The existence of fear
that harm may be done by the veter-
an to others. (b) The lack of social
adaptability of the veteran. (c)
Nurse or attendant is not authorized
if the condition requiring the same
is in whole or in part not service con-
nected
4. Conditions Showing Need of
Nurse or Attendant: In determin-
ing the need of nurse or attend
ant, the Veterans Bureau is guided
by the veterans inability to care,
when unaided, for his wants and ne
cessities. The following conditions
are to be considered as showing the
need of nurse or attendant: (a)
Inability of the veteran to dress or
keep himself ordinarily clean and
presentable. (c) Need of adjustment
of any special prosthetic or orthoped-
jc appliance which cannot be done
without aid. (This will not include
adjustment Of appliance which nor
NAL persons would be unable to ad-
just without aid, such as support
belts, lacing at the back, etc. I'D
Inability of the beneficiary to feed
himself because of lack or incoordina-
ton of the upper eXtremities or from
extreme weakness. (e) Inability to
attend to the wants of nature. Cd
lncapacity, either physical or men,
tai, to protect himself from hazards
incident to his daily environment. (g)
Total blindness.
>. Amount Payable For Nurse or
Attendant:-lt should be understood
that a nurse or attendant will not be
provided where a veteran is maintain
ed by the u. S. Veteran Bureau in a
hospital The sum allowed for
nurse or attendant will be such as the
Director may deem reasonable but
not to exceed the amount of $1,000
per month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
20 YEARS AGO
Items taken from the Gazette of April
90 1908

lCVCs
F. G., Hubbard accompanied his
mother as far as Minneapolis last
Thursday on her way to Vermont.
Mrs. H. F. Buechner arrived home
the first of last week, after several
weeks sojourn with relatives in H.
linois.
Mrs. Robert Pryor returned last
Wednesday from ten days visit to
friends and relatives in Minneapolis
and Wright County.
The members of Lauterbach's or
chestra had a somewhat disagreeable
ride through the mud to Belview last
Monday evening. The night was not
propitious for large attendance
from the country to witness the play
at Belview, but it was success in
most respects in spite of the weather.
w. G. Weldon of Wabasso was at
the court house last week getting a
few practical pointers on the work
of clerk of court.
Miss Seebeck for some time past
holding the position of stenographer
at the First National Bank, resigned
her position last week.
Chas. Kenney of this city went to
Brainard last week, and has since To-
Gated for the summer on place
which he purchased near Garrison, in
Crow Wing County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
FEDERATED CLUBS
TO MEET IN JACKSON

Arrangements are nearly completed
for the annual Second District Min
nesota Federation of Women's Clubs
convention which will be held in
Jackson June Is, IA and Is. The
beautiful State theatre has been Sc
cured as the place for holding the
several sessions and it is expected
that business interests in our city will
join with the members of the Jack
son club in making Jackson the
beauty-spot of southern Minnesota
during the time the convention is
being held.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
MANY ATTENDING
GABRIEL MEETINGS

"Why I Believe in the Bible" was
the subject expounded by Rev. E. p.
Gabriel last night at the Christian
church, corner Second and Grove
streets, Mankato. Tonight he will
speak on "Why 1 Believe in Christ"
The special music last night was an
instrumental trio by the Gabriel
brothers and Mrs. E. P. Gabriel.
Those who have ever heard the trum-
peters in New York city perhaps
would be reminded of them, as Mrs.
Gabriel played the trumpet cornet.
There will be special music of some
kind every evening.
Among other things Rev. Gabriel
said: 81 believe in the Bible because
it condemns sin, and upholds all that
is pure and right and true.
81 believe in the Bible because it
meets every human need.
81 believe in the Bible because it
has stood the test for ages"
He then referred to Voltaire who
said it took twelve men to write the
New Testament but that it would take
but one man to destroy it, meaning
himself. Coltaire is long dead and
gone, but Jesus goes on forever. The
speaker called attention to the fact
that there are more Bibles sold than
any other book in the world, that it
is the cheapest and most expensive
hook &C one can nurchase Rihle for
one cent and recently Bible was
sold for 100000.
In closing Rev. Gabriel said, 81 be-
lieve in the Bible because it is per-
feet 1t is complete. 1t contains the
mind of God and the way of saliva
ton. 1t is mine of wealth. 1t is a
paradise of glory. 1t will be opened
in the judgment. Do not forget that
it involves the highest responsibility
and it rewards the greatest labor. The
Bible says "He that believeth shall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928.

Public charges in 18 state institu-
lions have reached the highest num-
Der in history this month in spite of
a reduction in the number of inmates
in penal institutions, according to
survey completed Monday by the
state board of control. A total of
1922 persons have been public
charges during April, as compared
with 1927 a year ago. Most of the
increases have come in the population
of the state insane hospitals, where
the April census showed 1868 pa
TENTS, as against 7,458 on July l,
1927. The largest population at any
single center is reported at the Fari-
bault institution for the feeble-mind-
ed, where the total is 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
81 VETERANS INFORMATION III
to furnish them himself. Where this

to furnish them himself. Where this
condition exists, it is necessary to
secure prior approval from the Gen.
trail Office of the Veterans Bureau
before authorization can be made for
the purchase of the clothes and pay
ment made therefor. 1t is only on
rare occasions that authority is grant
ed providing veteran with clothing
while he is a patient in the hospital.
In the majority of cases, it is the
opinion of those in authority that
the clothes provided for the patient
in the form of pajamas, bath robes,
slippers, etc, usually provided for
hospital patients, is sufficient and
that other kinds of clothing are not
necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Lady Aston, a firebrand of the
English House of Commons, insists
justice has nothing to do with sex.
Maybe not, but a well-turned ankle
or a new pair of garters have never
injured jury case for fair defend
ant or plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

A Berlin court has ruled lipsticks
are necessary components of girls
apparel. At last the law has moved
to compel women to have something
more on than an abbreviated dress, a
string of beads, and pair of shoes.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

be saved and he that disbelieveth
shall be condemned" -Mankato Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
DAVID F. WILDER, So,
DIES AT MAINE HOME
Former Representative and Consul
Was in Federal Service More
Than Two Decades.

BY the Associated Press.
ONEONTA, N. Y, August 15,--Word
has been received here of the death of
David Forrest WILDER. 68. Of this city
former Representative and American
consul at his Summer home at Upper
Dam. Me. yesterday.
Mfr. WILDER was for 90 years con-
nected with the consular service of the
United States. having served AS consul
or consul general in Barbados, West In
dies: Singapore. Straits Settlement
Halifax, Nova Scotia; In Japan. VAN
couver. Zurich, Switzerland; Genoa,
Italy: Auckland, N. T.. and wellington.
N. z.
He was engaged in various Govern
ment activities during the war and in
New Zealand did much TO introduce
American machinery
While residing here he was engaged
in cattle raising and agriculture. In
1894 he was president of the HolStein
Friesian Association of America.
Mr.. WILDER served in the Fifty-fourth
and Fifty-SiXth Congresses.
He is survived by his widow and one
son. both of Oneonta.