davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21

publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald, as provided by
law.
Dated June 18th, 1928.
(SeaD
J. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
L. L. Kells Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published June 14-21-28, 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21
McNARY- HAUGEN BILL WOULD HAVE BEEF
EXPENSIVE FOR DAIRY FARMERS

The following from the Stanley, Wis, Repub-
lean, is full of common sense and so applicable to
Evening star., 1928-08-02

When all the ma
chinery of civiliza.
ton is doing its
best to speed fast.
er, the skeptics
exert their utmost
to turn in reverse.
The clatter Of
horses h roofs
would still be the
principal racket
along our streets
and highways, had
the world relied
upon the unbeliev.
ers for its progress.
hoa +" and
"Gidd ap" the
stop and 'go''
traffic signal of
the days gone by
! would still con-
tinue had wills Of
| their caliber pre-
vailed.
| The Super Au.
tomato Heater,
| greatest conven.
| iencetlle housewife
| has ever known, Is
| doing for home
| heating what the
automobile is do.
| ing for transporta.
| ton; the electric
{ lamp for illumina.
| ton; and radio for
| communication.
| 1t provides
! every nook and
| corner ofthehouse
with 20 DEGREES
I clean, cory and
| healthy spring.
4 time warmth ell
| winter long, with
s out any human
| effort.
/ TheSPerAuto-
| matte Oil Heater,
! raising the stand.
1 ard of health and
| living comfort in
5 thousands Of Amer.
icanhonnes, ,iseasily
( adjusted to your
| home furnace; will
I prove more eco.
I nomical than coal
J firing, and is 40 in
I dispensable ssyour
! running water.
| UyOg ~OGLd like an
| infsTesting booklet
4 containing the expe.
| rience Of women from
] all over the states,
z just ask Jour dealer
| OF write ~ direct
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CHURCH YOUTH GIVE
PLEDGE TO HOOVER
C. {. Head Reports Strong
Sentiment--G. O. P. Bids
for COIored Vote.

Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee
for President, will have the support OF
the Society of the Christian Endeayor,
DR., Daniel A. Polling. president of the
society, told Chairman Work of Re-
publican national committee today.
DR.. Polling said that he had recently
visited IL States to attend Christian
Endeavor meetings. and that he had
found strong Hoover sentiment. The
States he visited were Minnesota, Iowa
Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio. New
York, Colorado, Oregon, California and
Utah.
The enthusiasm of the young peo-
pie for Hoover" said DR.. Polling, lis
fundamental and growing They are
for him because they believe he is for
what they stand for. In this campaign
for this group there are constitutional
legal and moral considerations that lift
the campaign out of party politics. III
every State convention I attended two
with more than 1000 delegates each
resolutions were passed favoring the
candidacy of Mr.. Hoover
We will be in the campaign right
straight through We will be construc-
tive rather than negative"
Seek ColOred Vote.
The Hoover campaign committee is
not overlooking the colored voters of
the country. Announcement was made
yesterday by Chairman Work Of the
appointment of colored voters division
of the Republican national committee
to direct the Hoover-Curtis presi-
Evening star., 1928-08-02
DEMOCRATIC GIFTS
OF S6O,N3L|STED
Finance Chairman Reports
Balance of $199, ,752-Near-
Iy Every State Donates.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 2,-Contribu-
tions of $607O3 had been made to the
campaign fund of the Democratic
national committee up to July 81, Col
Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of the
finance committee, revealed in making
public his first report on the work of
his committee
The two largest contributions listed
were $4,000 each by John d Ryan,
president of the Anaconda Copper Co.
and John T. Smith, general counsel Of
the General Motors Corporation. Con-
tributions of $4,000 were credited to
Hugh c. Wallace of Tacoma. Wash.
Ambassador to France under President
Wilson; William r. O'Neil OF Akron.
Ohio, president of the General Tire a.
Rubber Co; Howard S. Cullman
wealthy tobacco manufacturer of New
York and NJ. F. Reddington. an out
door advertising man of New York
Col. Lehman'S report showed dis
bursements of $2I $50 and q balance on
hand of $l99,752. including treasur-
er's balance of $l53,609 on July II,
when the newly-elected Democratic ma
tional committee took charge.
The chief disbursements were the
payroll of the general committee at New
York, $4,000, and advances of So. 500
each to Robert N Harper of Washing
ton; the Democratic State committee of
Washington Samuel Pickett. Reno
New, and the Nevada State committee
The list of contributors showed near
ly every State in the Union represented,
the amounts ranging from 81 TO 10000
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Dental campaign among the colored
people of the United States.
John r. Hawkins of Washington.
who seconded Mr.. Hoover's nomination
at Kansas City. has been made chair
man of the executive committee.
Albon l.. Holsey. secretary Of Tuske-
gee Institute and of the National Negro
Business League, was chosen secretary.
The other members of the executive
committee are: Walter Foster Of Bos-
ton, State Senator Adclbert II. Rob-
erts Of Chicago, John T.. Nail. real es-
tate operator of New York; Mrs. Myr-
tie Foster Cook. prominent clubwoman
of Kansas City: Robert r. Church,
business man Of Memphis: Mrs. A. w.
Hunton of New York City, prominent
civic leader. and DR.. Emmett J. Scott.
formerly special assistant to the Secre-
tary of War and secretary of
Howard University, Washington, d. G..
PLEASED at Response"
1--WE are gratified,' said Chairman
Work. that there has been such fine
voluntary response and pledge Of sup
port from the colored people. This
committee is composed of leaders of
thought and opinion representing their
business. professional, religious and ed
ucational life. In my opinion the e!ec-
tion Of Herbert Hoover will herald a
new day of hope and opportunity for
the group they represent"
Headquarters Offices of the Colored
Voters Division will be in the Barr
Building, from which the national cam
paign is being conducted. Branch
headquarters will be opened in Chicago.
and possibly also in New York.
"A spirited campaign in which busi-
ness, professional and religious leaders
of the race will have a prominent and
active part, is to be launched immedi-
ately," said Chairman Hawkins. This
program will give an effective voice to
the rank and file of the race. and will
bring home anew to every colored man
and woman voter the fact that the Re-
publican party is our party, conceived In
liberty and freedom and dedicated to
the task of improving our civic and po-
litical status and condition. We must
do our part in furthering its success as
well as shaping its policies to fit the
common needs of our race and our
country"
Other committees have been desig-
Evening star., 1928-08-02
HOOVER HELD AID
TO FOREIGN TRADE
sackett, Back From Europe, Gives
Sentiment of American Busi-
ness Men Abroad.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 2.-United
States Senator Frederick M Sackett
who assisted in nominating Hoover in
Kansas City, returned aboard the
France after making survey in Eu-
rope to determine the Hoover sentiment
there among American business men.
Like himself. he said. these representa-
tives of American business abroad be-
lieved that with Hoover elected Amer
ican foreign trade will flourish.
Prof. Augustus Trowbridge. for the
last four years manager in Europe of
the Rockefeller International Education
Board. returned to be the dean of
Graduate College, Princeton. During
four years, he said. the board has aided
more than 1000 advanced students to
continue their education or research
work and aided in establishing inn
portant laboratories at a dozen Eu-
ropean educational centers.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
VISITED BY EXPERTS
Surgeon General and Other Health
Leaders Inspect Tuber-
culosis Colony.

Surg. Gen. Hugh Cumming of the
United States Public Health Service
and members of the tuberculosis Chill
dren's Sanatorium committee, including
District Health Officer w. c. Fowler.
Director George S. Wilson of the Board
of Public Welfare; DR. J. w. Peabody,
superintendent of the tuberculosis Hos
pital. and Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, chair
man of the committee. made a visit of
inspection yesterday afternoon to the
Childrens Health Camp at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets. which is maintained
by the Washington tuberculosis Asso~
citation.
This is the committee seeking to pro-
vide year-round care for the tubercu-
louS children of Washington and which
to that end sponsored the bill intro
duced in the last session of Congress
appropriating half million dollars for
the erection OF childrenS sanatorium
In this city. Other members of the
committee are DR.. F. c. Smith, assistant
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service; DR. George NJ. Kober. president
of the local tuberculosis Association
DR.. Percy Hickling, and Supt. Frank w.
Ballou of the public schools.
The committee found the Childrens
Health Camp full of its present capac-
ity in caring for So children, while at
least 25 others are on the waiting list.
During the limited period Of the Sum
mer season those admitted to this camp
expect to regain good health and pre-
vent the approach of disease by reason
OF the strict sanatorium care they re-
ceive under the direction Of trained
nurses and physicians supervised by DR.,
Peabody.
While the committee was making its
visit yesterday the children were cele-
brating the arrival of new 7-tube
radio outfit with loud speaker, the gift
of Atwater Kent.
.
Love is like a roller coaster--it's terri
flying, but you like it.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

mated to direct special activities. Among
them are:
Publicity committee, with Robert L.
Vann Of Pittsburgh as chairman; w T.
Andrews of Baltimore. vice chairman;
Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, secretary,
and also representatives Of practically
every outstanding colored newspaper in
the country.
Organization ommittee-Eastern Bu-
reau; Fred r. Moore. New York CITY,
chairman: Ernest L. AttWell. Phila-
dclphia, general field organizer; Lieut..
Col. West A. Hamilton. District of Co
lumbia. in charge Of the organization of
COl0red eX~Seryicc men, Practically
every State is represented on the organ
i2atiOn committee.
Col Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. visiting
Republican headquarters yesterday, de-
ciared that Hoover would carry New
York by substantial majority.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
ITALIANS TO HAVE TOUR
TO STIMULATE FLYING
Nine-Day Trip Limited to Planes
Not Costing More Than
$2.631.

ROME With view to devel-
oping air travel for business and pleas
ure in Italy. a nine-day tour Of italy
will be initiated September 12 under
the auspices Of the ministry of aero
nautics and the Royal Aero Club.
The airplanes participating in the
contest. it is stipulated, must not cost
more than $4,000 lire (about S2,63D,
including the outlay for the motor.
They will compete for 100000 lire
worth of prizes (s1j,736D. 10000 lire
being offered by the ministry and the
remainder by the aero club.
Starting from Rome, the machines
will fly to Naples, FOggia, Loreto. Far
rara. Padua. Milan, Turin, Bologna,
Florence. Pisa and back to Rome. The
distance is roughly 200 miles. The
competition is limited to Italian con-
structorS and pilots.
There are $4,000 Jews in Palestine,
or 1B per cent of the entire population.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CIGAR MAKERS FIGHT
COUNTERFEIT HAVANAS

HAVANA, Gp).--Cuban tobacco grow
ers. cigar manufacturers and exporters
OF the famous Havana weed are getting
wrought up over Justification of their
product end are determined to put
stop to marketing Of bogus Havana ci-
gars on United States markets.
Thousands of dollars have been set
aside by the Cuban government for use
OF the Cuban tobacco commission in its
drive against spurious Havana filters
and It's famous tobacco blend.
Efforts to stamp out bogus cigars will
be carried on not only through stricter
shipping measures, but through educa-
tional pamphlets which win be issued
by the tobacco commission. Special
stamps, special cigar bands and other
identifying marks will be carried on ali
true products Of Cuba going to foreign
trade.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SAYS VOTERS NOW
THINK FOR SELVES
Garfield Address Opens In
stitute OF Politics at
Williams.
Nv the Associated Press.


WILLIANSTOWN, Mass, August a.
Respect Tor enforcement of the prohibi-
ton laws while they are on the statute
books, fair play for the farmers and in
ternational cooperation were listed
here today by Harry Garfield president
of Williams College and chairman of
the Institute of Politics. as issues upon
which the voters of the country were
entitled to opinions from candidates
for Office.
Or. Garfield made the convocation ad-
e.reSS at the opening Of the eighth an
nual session of the Institute OF Politics
Al Williamstown.
Says People Demand Answer.
Certain questions have come up,
Garfield said. Like BanquG's ghost they
will not down. They cannot be put aside
by SophiStries Of prejudice nor the ap-
peals of politicians. The people Of the
country demand an answer.
The voters Of the United States have
come of age and are thinking for them
selves TO the CONSERVATION of those who
have heretofore assumed dictatorship OF
political action.
1T is true. as political leaders hasten
to say. that prohibition is not a politi-
NuA QuINAiOi1t hhh ANStCAe Ava AoN ASs
DR.. Garfield said Prohibition is pri-
narily a moral and social problem.
Until enacted into law 1t presents per-
sonal problem only"
viii Continue a Month.
The series of debates. lectures and
addresses will continue throughout the
month Members are gathered from
many States.
New York leads with so members and
MasSac chusetts is second with 38. Among
The occupations of the membership, edu-
Gators predominant numerically. but
there are also present Army and Navy
officers. authors and editors. business
men. clergymen and missionaries. men,
bers of the diplomatic and consular
service. lawyers. lecturers and physi-
clans
Constructive policies in the field of ma
tional and international economics will
be the theme of many of the discus
sions. for the underlying purpose of the
institute is the education of the peo-
pie in international affairs.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

There are $4,000 Jews in Palestine,
or 18 per cent of the entire population.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CANCER NOT INFECTIOUS.
Caused by Inherited Characteris-
tics, Says Savant.

PARIS. tP)-Dr. Claude Regaud,
cancer specialist at the Pasteur Insti-
tute, has disclosed results of expert
ments indicating that cancer is not in
fectious A number of patients suf-
fering with this disease are constantly
under treatment at Calvaire Hospital
and figures collected over long period
fail to show any tendency on the part
of other patients or members of the
hospital staff to contract the disease.
The fundamental cause OF cancer, he
says, is not contagion but inherited
physical characteristics.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CUBA BANS BULLFlGHTS.
Sport of "Blood and Sand" Includ-
ing Shams. Prohibited.

INK 0HHIIIN, ITUHIUINFN,
HAVANA (Pl.-~Bullhghting in Cuba
passes into oblivion under a recent ban.
Although comprised chiefly Of Span
lard people of Spanish descent. Cubans
have waged a fight Of many years
against the sport of blood and sand"
The new order making it illegal to
stage bullf1ght applies to sham ex-
hibitions as we'll
There is also military order against
them 1t is expected there will be
secret efforts to evade the regulation
and the police have strict orders to
arrest offenders.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Four Hours to Eat.

TAMPICO. Mexico. The three
hours for lunch clubs must look to
their laurels. Customs employees here
stop for lunch at / pm. and return at
to work until Z. They start at 8 am.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
HOOVER VISITS
DULUTH TODAY
Parade Will Escort Republican
Nominee to Special Train at
Union Station

Duluth, Mimi, July 17.-R-Du-
luth was preparing today for an in
formal but enthusiastic reception for
Herbert Hoover when he comes here
late this afternoon from Cedar
Island Lodge to board his train for
the west.
Duluth has not been visited by q
presidential candidate since Theo-
dosa Roosevelt was here, and the
toWnspeople were preparedsto make
the most Of the chance to see the Re-
publican nominee today. Complying
with Mr.. Hoover's wishes, no
speeches or other formalities were
planned.
The Hoover party will be met at
the Central High school in Superior
at 4:30 p. m. by j. E. McGregor, Re-
publican leader, NJ. F. Hanson and
Reed Taft Bayne, Duluth publishers,
who will escort him into the city.
The party will be met at the Ar
rowhead bridge which connects Wis
consin and Minnesota by other
prominent Republicans who will fall
in line to form . parade through the
city. After passing through the
business section, Mr.. Hoover will be
taken to the Union station, in the
center Of town, where his special
train will leave for the Twin Cities
and Omaha at 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
RUSSIA CONDUCTS new SEARCH FOR AMuNDSEN
200 Poisoned bV
Eating Cream Pie
B00tlegger :; Is
Town Problem

Red Oak. Ia.. July 17.-(AP)
What will Red Oak do with
G. E. "Pete" Tuttle, father Of
two children, and IN admitted
bootlegger, but "a fine business
man" according to his friends
who include ministers Of the
gospel.
Some want him In Jail where
he has been sentenced for six
motnhs, in addition to . $500
fine, for violating q three year
old liquor injunction. He ap.
pealed to the supreme court and
lost.
Others, because Of his good
to the town." plead that he be
given another chance. Leaders
in the community, however, in.
sist that Red Oak forget him
1T least for six months.
There is one thing upon which
all agree-Pete knows his
chickens. He turns out 100, 900
of them in q season, at his
hatchery, "The Canadian Club"
at the east end of town. They
are blooded stock too.
A Tuttle parole meeting was
held at the city hall last Friday
night where clergy, churchmen.
business men and others at
tended. There were too many
churchmen there, however, and
it ended without action being
taken except that all offered to
help him when he gets out.
Tuttle is q radio lecturer over
KICK and tells farmers how to
raise chickens. He announced
yesterday that he would walk
into the county Jail August l
to start serving his sentence.
Since January, he claims. he
has not violated the prohibition
law once. When he starts
doing time," he said his hatch
cry would be conducted by his
wife and two daughters, Dor
cthea, 13, and Pauline, 8.
County commissioners refuse
to permit him to talk over the
radio in his cell but he said he
would answer all letters request
ing information on the raising
of chickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
CULTISTS ROW
! -0VER KING BEN
House of David Queen Fights
For Right to Hold
Throne
By Nea Service

BY Nea Service
Benton Harbor, Mich, July IT,
The turmoil that king Ben" Pur-
nell created during his life lives aft
er him.
The House Of David. much-at-
tackled cult that the long-haired
leader took through an endless
round of trouble, notoriety and dis
sension, is still in a ferment, al
though Purnell himself has been in
his grave for months.
Latest in the chain Of rows to
disturb the colony is bitter fight
between "King Ben's" widow, Mary
Purnell, and H. T. Dewhirst, lawyer
member Of the sect, for control Of
the remnants of the once-powerful
organization.
Dewhirst has been gathering the
reins into his hands. And now
"Queen Mary," as the colonists used
to call her, has filed suit in the cir
cult court here for an injunction to
restrain Dewhirst and his aides from
selling colony literature" which
does not bear her name. When Pur-
nell lived, all the tracts. pamphlets
and dodgers distributed by the col
ony was in the name Of "Mary and
Benjamin"
Mary's suit is a counter-attack
to an offensive originally launched
by Dewhirst. The board Of control,
which Dewhirst controls, not long
ago voted to oust Mary as q trustee.
The three or four hundred members
Of the colony are said to be about
evenly divided on the matter.
Fist fights and rioting have
marked clashes between the rival
factions, and Governor Green Of
Michigan is considering asking the
courts to appoint a temporary re-
ceiver until present litigation in
volving the future Of the colony,
now befo.e the supreme court Of the
state, is decided.
Dewhirst came to the colony sew
eral years ago from California,
where he had been . Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
RESCUE CRAFT
FIGHTSST0RM
ON WAY NORTH
One Ship Out Of Fuel Tied UT
as Second Continues Its
Efforts
HOPE STILL ED
Thorough Search Started to
Find Missing Explorer
and Party

Moscow, July 17-{R-New Rus
sian plans for search for the miss
ing Amundsen party were develop
in" today as the rescue ship Krassin
was slowly pounding its way toward
Advent Bay carrying seven Of the
crew of the Italia snatched from the
ice last week and the nine members
of two rescue parties including the
aviator Chukhnovsky picked up
Sunday night.
With the krassin temporarily out
of the search because of lack Of fuel,
the second Russian icebreaker Mali
gin, now in northern waters, is un-
der instructions to make . thorough
search for the Amundsen party.
The Maligin TODAY was 40 miles east
from King Karl Island, south Of
Northwest Land, and was fighting Z
heavy storm which has been raging
since early morning, the instructions
were to the Maligin to search for
Amundsen and then to return to
Archangel.
The Maligin Saturday reported
reaching the 10th parallel. She was
ito work around the southern part Of
Northeast Land while the Krassin
was making her way along the
northern coast, both ships having
as their objective the Viglieri party
Of five men stranded near Foyn
Island. When the Krassin picked
up the five men last week in addi-
ton to rescuing Captains Alberto
Mariana and Flippo Zappi, who had
been given up for dead, the Maligin
was instructed to turn south again
to make a thorough search between
Norway and Spitzbergen for
Amundsen and his five companions
who have been missing since June
l18.
Today the Maligin reported that
arrangements were being completed
for the Amundsen search, but that
active movement was temporarily
halted because Of the storm and the
heavy ice seas encountered east Of
King Karl Island. The storm has
been driving the ice-cutter and the
surrounding ice in q northwestern
direction toward Cape Antman on
King Karl Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
HOUSTON FARM
RELIEF PLANK
Is APPROVED
Corn Belt Conference Declares
Il Is Definite on First
Principles
COOLIDGE COND EMNED
Oppose Industrialization Of
America at Expense Of Wei
fare Of Farms

Des Moines, H.. July 17.-R-
The agricultural plank Of the Demo-
cratic national platform was ap-
proved yesterday by the corn belt
committee. . group Of farm leaders.
at q meeting here.
Resolutions adopted by the COM
mittee condemned President Cool
idge's veto Of the McNary-Haugen
bill and the farm plank adopted by
the Republicans at Kansas City.
"Organized agriculture, speaking
through the corn belt committee.
hereby expresses its determination
to carry on the fight for the prin-
ciple Of tho McNary-H y-HauRen bill.
which is the only plan that has been
suggested to make effective the pro-
tective tariff on those agricultural
products Of which we produce . sur
plus" said the resolutions.
The Houston agricultural plank
was commended on the ground that
it includes q definite endorsement
Of the principle for which organized
agriculture has long been fighting -
The Republican stand on the farm
question was pictured as q renewal.
in less definite form, Of The pledges
adopted in 1924 at Cleveland"
with every ounce Of our strength
we oppose the Hoover Coolidge pol
icy Of the industrialization Of Amer
lea at the expense Of agriculture. /"
the resolutions said.