davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
WILLIS DEFENDS
NICARAGUA POLICY
Senator Makes First Speech
in Behalf of His Presi-
dental Candidacy.
BY the Associated rrcss.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. January %
Defense of the Monroe Doctrine and
the United States position with rela-
ton 10 Nicaragua were the dominant
points made by United States Senator
Frank b. WILLS here tonight in his
first public address in behalf Of his
presidential candidacy.
Speaking before the Republican Glee
Club al its celebration of Mckinley
day. Senator Willis declared there is
not now and never has been any pur-
pose on the part OF the American Gov
eminent TO interpose in any manner
in Central or South America, except
70 aid the people OF those countries IN
developing progressive government.
maintaining peace and advancing pros
perlty"
Taking cognizance OF certain opposi-
ton 10 the Governments Nicaraguan
policy. Senator Willis declared that ito
withdraw from Nicaragua under pres
ent conditions would be not only an
act Of cowardice. but an invitation 20
every nation in Europe 10 interfere in
Central America and 10 destroy the
Monroe Doctrine
Willis contended il is the duty of the
United States TO see that stable govern
mert is established in Nicaragua and
that our canal rights there be protect
ed as well as rights of foreign countries
under the Monroe Doctrine.
EXtolllng governmental policies OF
the Mckinley administration, he said
the protective tariff doctrine establish
ed then not only is now but must re-
main one OF The cardinal doctrines Of
the Republican party
Reiterating his stand against cancel
lation Of war debts, Mr.. Willis said.
Those who clanor in foreign countries
for cancellation Of the debt would
carry greater weight with their argu-
ments II they acted more IN good
faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Campaign FOR REED
OPENS IN ARIZONA
Missourian Doomed at Phoenix
Meeting-Drys Repudiate
Gov. Smith.
.psrIal u.spafkn % The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
PHOENIX, Ariz, January 2B--Ari-
IONA Democrats have swung into &C
ton. w II. Hughes Of ST. Louis, scout
and advance man for the forces Of
Senator James 4. Reed, launched the
first official boom for the Missourian
a. Democratic meeting In Phoenix
THURSDAY night
Dr. Richard E. Bay. leading Demo-
crat ard Baptist chief at the State
VIDE convention Of the Anu-Saloon
League. called upon the Democrats 10
".epudlate their party and vote for a
Republican 4 Al Smith Is nominated at
Houston.
Other meetings were held In behalf
Of the Senator from Missouri, one at
Tucson and the other at Prescott. The
tenor Of the talk was that Smiths
Catholicism and gaturatton is too much
for the West. and that Senator Reed.
while vet, Is the dominating figure in
the party and will lure Western votes
from the Republicans, no matter whom
theY may nominate
The Reed meetings we're mild and
uneFeniiul compared with the State
gathering of the crys All the minis
1ers Of Arizona we're there. II was the
first opposition that had been voiced
70 the Smith boom
IT'S up " the churches 10 have no
political divisions when moral issues
are al stake" declared Or. Bay. II
the Democrats nominate Al Smith. who
Is openly vet al Democrats should be-
come Republicans"
IL continuing he predicted that all
the Protestant Churches would unite
AZ one. and that ARIZONA, O. Democratic
State through and through. Will 20
SgliG!Y Republican"
The Feed movement seemed cor
daily received Many Of the party
traders are IN Washington at the battle
~ Tie Colorado. Of those who re-
malnfd . majority attended the three
Fefd meetings
D4slug thc week The Young Mems
D"nGttatic cub became sn setiye or
gablzallpH In4A far the leaders indi-
'aU . e8nlng toward Gov Smith
Whriher this viii be the final ind1tae-
mcn' can Dnly be- surmsed The Or
goEizeTs :eei that the club will support
~" pgternOg
ConD.eb. inactivity marked The RE-
p.t.Han campaign IN the state during
the r5Gek
DOUGLAS WhDLEiGH CHURCHILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BULOW IS DOOMED
AS VICE PRESIDENT
South Dakota Governor Seen
Running Mate for Smith
on National Ticket.
erocia, Dispatch 10 The Star.

epeCia, Dispatch 10 The Star
SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak. January 2S.-
notwithstanding that South Dakota
casts comparatively small electoral
Noie and Tlay not individually cut much
( cure election of the next PreSi-
dent Of t5e United States. some Demo
craze leaders Of the State say they are
sincere in the belief that there is a
Eood chance for William J. BGlow. the
first eoveruor elected by the Democrats
az South Dakota for period Of =
wears. "a be chosen as the vice preSl-
DENTAL nominee Of his party at the
approaching Democratic national con-
NcUt!CT.
Gov Bulow is credited with believing
that ne IS Of vice presidential size and
that his party could do worse IMAM
nominating him for the second hi9hcSt
Office III tie eltt o. the people Q. the
United States.
Seen Smith Running Mate.
r is believed in Democratic circles in
;he state that the South Dakota celega-
to-, 10 TIE Democratic -.ioIsl conveE-
ton wili Be pledged - support Gov.
smith. and i is thought the delegation
NIL suggest Gov. Bulow as a running
mate.
They say that South Dakota's G :
0arat:vely small electoral vote would b.
more than Offset by the fact that Il
Gov. Pulow IS nominated for Vice PreSi-
Gent. the Democratic party would have
or the national ticket candidate from
the heart Of the great agricultural c:S-
t~ict az TIE West. ard they profess 10
believe that because Of this other agrl-
ci..:uya! States Of the West would rally
% .as support az the national ticket
Il IS said 70 have been an open secret
<or some time IN political circles here
that Gov. Bulow has had his eye cast
lorcirelv upon the vice presidential
nomination. The honorS paid Gov.
Bulow during his recent trip East. when
he attended the jackson Gay dinner III
WASHINGTON. are said 10 have strengthen
&c The belief Of Gov. Bulow that he has
8 VERY good chance OF being selected
bv his party as its candidate FOR Vice
President
Campaign Predicted.
Democratic leaders Of the State pre-
6icr that much will be heard during the
coming months Of Gov. Buiow.
Recently petitions have been clrculat-
&c N the State asking Gov. Bulow 10
he a candidate for denomination and re-
election 10 the governorship. but 1t now
IS thought that he will refuse 10 be
drafted" for that Office, and will con-
sent 20 having his political friends make
a plav for his selection TO place on
the national ticket.
ALFRED BCRKHOLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CALLAHAN Is UNDER
FIRE IN WISCONSIN
Democratic Faction Attacks Boss
Rule-Selection of Smith
Delegates Hit.
spsc5aY Dispatch 70 The star.

epsc5a9 u snafch ~ The Star.
MADISON, Wis. January 2o.-The
controversy which started within the
Democratic ranks some time ago over
selection Of candidates for delegates 10
the Democratic national convention IN
support OF Cox. Smith OF New YORK
soT President. became quite heated dur
ing the past week. Ninth district Dem
oc-ats have denounced what they term
the boss rule" Of John NJ. Callahan OF
Milwaukee Democratic national COM
ujtteeman from Wisconsin.
They met a. Green Bay recently and
decided 70 call a State conference 70
select candidates for delegates on be-
half Of Smith, and al the ninth dis
t-sct conference. candidates for district
delegates we're named. Candidates for
delegates pledged 70 support Smith
have been selected by the State CEN
trail committee, which met al the cal!
@. Ny Callahan some time ago. but the
ninth district Democrats have refused
70 accept these selections. claiming that
gr. Callahan secured proxies for the
STATE central committee meeting Il
legally.
Ny Callahan has denied the charges
ard contends that there was nothing
irregular about the procedure In plac-
.1g slate % Smith candidates for dele
gates II he field.
The conservative newspapers 0! Wis
congin are cy.tlclz.ng Senator John J.
Blaine because u his .ndoT9ement ol
Senator Norris of Nebraska for Presi-
gent. They claim that Blajne's prin-
c!pzl issue used 20 defeat LenrOOt IA
1925 was LenEoots vote in favor Of
the world Court and MS dry record,
ard taat. therefore. Blaine Is incon-
flStsn. when he backs MOTIFS. who
vot.c tor the World Court and who Is
REGARDED as q dry.
Senator Blaine claims. IN defense o.
tbs charge. that the devotion Of Sen
s,0r SoTrE u Progressive principles
.or over Is years gives hin the night "
Progressive leadership. He says that
r. coglsioers Senator MOTIFS Is the
'gYeate&f living Progressive" Senator
ES3Ge states l5lat there are 70 many
II Dcf+ant 4ssIes on which he Is III
agreement with Senator Norris that ne
yo.sc rot oppose Norris simply because
., us }gte On the World Court and his
sara ~ prohibition.
WILLIAM r. EVJuE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

result, Dill's chances of being reelected
are negligible. There Is feeling that
Dill will not be candidate on the
same ticket with Smith.
Popular sentiment and all the out
standing factors Of the Republican party
favor Herbert Hoover Charles O..
Dawes, backed by members of the
American Legion and Federal Office
holders. has the next best following.
Former Gov Lowdcn is being supported
by certain rural groups and small
cotcrie OF old line Republicans. Hoover
strategy at this time is to send a Cool
idge delegation TO Kansas City with
every member pledged to support Hoo
yer If the Presidents name is not
brought forward. Later If the Hoover
sentiment continues to grow, and all
possibilities of renominating Coolidge
are removed. the Hoover forces will
make drive for an instructed dele
CATION. JAMES DE K. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
IOWA STATE SOCIETY
TO HONOR COL. ROBBINS

The Iowa State Society will be host
at a reception Tuesday evening at the
Willard Hotel in honor of Col. Charles
Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary Of
War. who recently succeeded Col. Han
ford Member. Col. Robbins will address
the society. and Representative Clifton
A. Woodrum Of Virginia will sing.
The receiving line will include Col
Robbins, Harry E. Hull. commissioner of
immigration. and president of the So
ciety; the Iowa delegation in Congress,
former Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie
M Shaw Frank White. Treasurer of
the United States Maj Gen. John A.
Hull. judge advocate general of the
Army: Maj. Gen. w. D. Connor. Mai
Gen. Charles Nick. Salzman, Mai. Gen
Gibbs and DR.. George E. Mclean, for
mer president of the Iowa State Univcr-
sity. Presentations will be made By p.
r. Baldridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

NO RESTRICTIONS Except Hamilton Watches Seth Clocks
and Flat sverware by manufacturers rques Everything
cllded at its original subject to discounts
Anticipate future You'll
not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
HARRISON DECLINES
TO SEEK NOMINATION
Mississippi Senator Says He Wal
Hot Ee Candidate for
Presidency.

Etas1nr PEI Han1@yn o. Mississippi
= IN AsE Deen ii1dor1eo ~ the LgiS!a g
1.fe Il A.s STATE fpy TIC Democratic
s.stcHa .ou fpt Prealeent. j. appfecia =
use D4t snjlingly CENTS that he Is
- W.sl ~ n saGolcaDe
ut cgHae." ss.o ssenaDDr EAr.HJh
yaen fe Vas Do.o - IN l4doflnnsht
~ ne legislature, ! nave not peen
sm u1t nov lof VII IT, candidate
eDf -. s9aisgs'lDn. However oerp!y
syg.ec5sA the expression y. coEhdrnee
~ m ne6e by the Legislature " ms
gSt.sf STAT
he.ertneless j b 4ikciy mt the
Hlss sssipg. ce.egstlof. " ne Denpofslie
gst4rf.al cgISentlDn va. ce instlDc1Fc
.gf fseAaDyf Harrison There has kefI
2 movement 81 !Oot " instruct against
Lgv Al Eu4gn Of pew York, BIZ
B.say - 'he DensocTsts u the Elstt
vy4sc prefer ~ Instruct fof SeHat,t
gsaGyJgof..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
TREE HAMPERS TRAFFIC.

,artsfsaa.s.s ~ thr kAs9'4aJ.0 FFtss
gFE!IH r. q LIsDJrleal lGoeu 'Fee
t,ef1se tie "s.tsdtSc MOS" RI Poiscsfn
81 y:ya4Ag b aerious blncIanoe " ii4e
,1gA nDqerl tam az atteMp VII
l.. made ~ Transplant y " ihe 40
9D-t-AK psfk
TIE tge. GeIlgTn lts Dopyiaf nbmt 81
"E3t1< E4r.ttslnce' from the isct ll+ai
DUctr u pe0f .D8sJE @efe want ~ a.
eshQse ~ aatract TIE attention -
I3taeglcn 'l4s 6STsEt lu nis Alscy oppJ~
t.ft 4IfItYpGu tns King @01ld rHHf
r.t ~ s''ept ne fespsc'iYe petiRni.s
iiam 15t HbLGs ~ ebaE
81 Il soi.eiasted ogs8bttYi. n0NtFff
et.+tHer tic Tree seretsi hundred years
n =, vi a'&Lc sQcE 8 BeAAE.aAtsl soA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Bracelet Watches Latest.

Society women of Europe have adopted
a new fashion ut dances this season.
on their arm is always bracelet wrist
watch. At times 1t may be the only
bracelet. but often 1t Is one of several.
The oval or oblong. running up the
arm instead of across 1t, are the favor
ito shapes, The bracelet watches usually
are very deliberately icwelcd. and some
are set in black or Shagren bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
1rts Tomorrow Morning at 9 A. NJ

presenting this unusual sale this oppune
OF explanation necessary it's legitimacy Too much stock the
for this We enjoyed excellent holiday
pared for better Therefore,
will the value of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
APPROVES HALL PLANS.
Shaver in Accord With Arrange
ments at Houston.

NEW YORK. January % LP).-Clem
l.. Shaver, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. today placed his
approval on the plans for the hall TO
be built in Houston. Tex. for the ma
tional convention this Summer.
Mr.. Shaver came from Washington
for A few hours 10 confer with Jesse
Jones. Democratic national treasurer,
on the plans. and at the end Of the
conference said tina, for the first time
The party would have hall built TO
its need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Nearly twice az many artificial f1v-
ers and fruits are being brought 70 this
country from Germany as year azc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01

quantity that it supplies it is es-
timated, at least one-half If not
more, of the worlds supply of
inorganic nitrogen. Fifteen years
ago much less than 10 per cent OF
the worlds supply was derived
from the air by chemical means.
These comparatively new products
are becoming more important, year
by year, in the fertilizer industry.
Some highly concentrated ferti-
lizing materials have not proved
desirable in farm practice for
one of two reasons. Either they
absorb moisture ana grow pasty or
become lumpy and so do not drill
well, or the drills available on
farms are not adjustable to the
small quantity OF FERTILIZER requir-
ed when it is in highly concentrat-
ed form. In experimenting with
these substances the chemists OF
the United States Department OF
A Agriculture have discovered thai
| in some cases the addition OF only
a small amount of conditioner,
such as cottonseed meal, improves
greatly the mechanical propertie
! of such fertilizers and puts them il
condition for use in ordinary fer
tilizer drills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
St. Paul's School News.

Wednesday morning, February
22nd, the children of the eighth
grade gave a program in connec-
ton with socialized recitation on
Civil War, at which their pastor,
Rev. A. ART, was present. A spell
ing contest was put up between the
boys and girls of these grades. This
contest proved to be the most ex-
citing one ever held and in the end
it was a tie.
Evelyn and Urban Kampsen, pu-
pills of the 7th and 9th grades have
left school to go to Michigan. Joan
Markson has been very sick with
pneumonia for the last two weeks
but is getting better now.
The fifth and sixth grades also
had a program on Washington!
birthday. The program consisted Of
several songs, recitations and one
minute talks on the life of Wash
ington. There was great surprise
waiting for us at noon last Wednes
day which made all the children
happy. We had free that afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
MASTER FARMERS PLAN

Among the ten outstanding farmers of Alabama
upon whom was conferred the degree of Master
Farmer last year is John R. Witt, who was for sew
eral years vice-president of the state Farm Bur-
eau Federation. His success in conducting profit
able farming operations under difficulties makes his
views interesting and important to all farmers,
wherever located, the general principles he adj
vocates are applicable anywhere
In a recent statement Mr.. Witt outlines his
farm program for 1928, which is briefly summar-
lied thus:
"First, produce crops economically by inren-
sve preparation cultivation and fertilization.
Second, conserve and improve your SOIL real
izing that the safety of our nation depends upon
its productiveness.
"Third, strive to be an intelligent farmer by
close cooperation with the agricultural departments
of the county, state and nation Read our agricu-
tural papers.
Fourth, cooperate with farm organizations in
buying and selling. This organized effort will bet
ter the conditions Of farm people and place them
parity with people of other vocatons."
These points, coupled with policy Of raising
food and feed at home, through gardens cows, hogs
and poultry, embrace safe and sound program
which may be proftably followed in any farming
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
Cows Producing ,Buterfat Better
ads Grades

the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Stearns County, Minneso-
ia, on the 4th day of December
1922, at 800 o'clock P. NJ. and re-
corded in Book 81 of Mortgages,
page 40s; That Joseph Dickhaus is
now deceased and thax his interest
in said mortgage has been assigned
to Mary Dickhaus ny final decree of
Probate Court. Stearns County,
Mimi, dated April 80, 1926, filed May
Is, 1926, at 8:15 o'clock p. M. and
recorded in Book 81 of Miscellane-
Gus, page los, That there is due and
payable at the date of this fore
closure notice, on the debt secured
by said mortgage, the sum of One
Thousand, Six Hundred, Three and
25-100 ($1603. 25) Dollars. and the
taxes, if any, on the premises here
matter described. That no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover this debt
or any part thereof, and that by vir-
tue of a power Of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises
therein described lying and being in
the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, described as follows. to-wit:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01

when the United State Senators dictated the nom
nation of Warren G. Harding.
It is generally admitted that Wall Street does
not want Herbert Hoover; it is also claimed that
the financial interests of the east ralying back
of Mr.. Lowden in the hope of stemming the Hoover
tide. The east does not want the st. Lawrence Wat
erway plan, which will be of vastly more value to
the agricultural interests of the Northwest than any
farm relief legislation which be enacted. Her
bert Hoover is committed to the st. Lawrence plan
as he is chairman of the st. Lawrence Waterways
Commission.
As food administrator during the World War
he proved his friendship for the agricuturists. He
was born and raised on an Iowa farm
BY and large from every angle Herbert Hoover
is the best equipped man before the American peo-
pie to serve this country as chief executive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN is WARMING UP

The campaign for delegates from Minnesota to
the National Republican convention at Kansas City
next June is degenerating
The trouble started when Ed Backus Mime
apolis millionaire umberman, made demand
through the Lowden headquarters at st. Paul that
Minnesota send solid delegation to the convention
for the former Governor of Illinois, and attacking
Herbert Hoover
AS matter of defense Ivan Bowen, Minnesota
manager for Hoover, claimed that Backus' opposi-
ton to Mr.. Hoover was actuated by the difficulty
the Minneapolis lumberman is having in controlling
the level of International waters, calling attention to
the fact that the country is recovering from Tea
Dot Dome" scandal which did not enter into the
campaign of 1920
Friends of Hoover and Lowden being
drawn into an unseemly fight for delegates to the
convention
The Herald is supporting Mr.. Hoover for the
nomination because believe he is the best quail
fed man in the country for the Presidency. He has
the ability; he has the experience; he is a true
friend of the farmer; he stands extremely we'll
abroad; his integrity is unquestioned, and he will
be the ideal age for President Sd, when he takes
the oath of office.
If the convention sees fit to nominate Mr..
Lowden the Herald support him at the general
election, but it is generally admitted that he hasn't
the least possible chance for the nomination.
Hoover is the strongest candidate with all the
people of the country. This is generally admitted.
He will go into the convention with the largest num-
Der of delegates, but quite likely will not have a
majority on the first ballot. Several "favorite''
sons are entering the list of candidates. hoping to
be given the delegations from their home states.
They do not expect that any possible condition can
arise whereby they will be nominated. They do
hope to the delegates to combine a dark
horse and form combine to defeat Herbert Hoover.
1t will be recalled that this condition arose in 1920
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
Northwest Ashlty

Mrs. Ed johnson visited with
Mrs. Sam Erickson last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Baldyck, who
teaches in District 20, spent the
week end at her parental home.
A birthday party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Reese last Sunday in the honor of
their son Henry. The afternoon
was spent in very enjoyable way.
Mrs. Erwin Hansman of Round
Prairie spent a few days last week
at the home of her mother Mrs
Anna Warner.
Mrs. Peder Berg visited with
Mrs. Blair Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed jacobson Wis
tied at Ole Troness' home Thursda!
evening.
A large number of neighbour
and friends gathered at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Samuelsol
last Saturday evening for a wed
ding shower in the honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Grantland. TIL
evening was spent in a social wa,
and at midnight a very daint,
lunch was served.
The Bethel choir practiced a
Oscar Lyng's home Friday evening
Mrs. Anna Warner was a Sau
Centre caller last Saturday.
A number of young folks fror
this vicinity gathered for a fare
we'll party at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Walter Larson last Thursda
evening. The Larsons expect t
move soon to their new home nea
Round Prairie.
Stanley Forden visited at job
Ritter's home Wednesday evenins
Miss Lucille Rasmussen, VIII
teaches in District 40, spent tn
week end with her parents {
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
A FREE
WASHING

Write or telephone for a
Maytag. Do a big washing. It
will take but an hour or so, and
you will not have to hand-rub
anything, even grirny overalls.
The Maytag does it all. If it
DOESN'T sell itself, don't keep it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01

A couple of weeks ago Brother, Eastman, of
the St. Cloud Journal Press, saying some
mighty nice things about the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover Now he can't anything but Gov
Lowden. The Herald can't believe that old age
has caused Alvah to be so tempermental without
undue pressure. His pet congressman is closely
allied with Ed Backus, Minneapolis lumber baron.
Backus out strong for Lowden about 10 days
ago; the aforesaid congressman was in the district
at the time and sraightway the j. p changes front
and comes out for the Illinois governor