davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
It's the Man That Counts

The Democratic party platform contains as con-
structive foreign policy plank as has been offered
the people Of this country in some time.
It omits all mention, by name, OF the League OF
Nations and the World Court but it puts the party on
record as favoring full free and open cooperation
with all other nations for promotion OF peace ana
Justice throughout the world"
Further it Endorses outlawry of war; reduction
and limitation OF armament nonnterference with the
internal affairs of other nations abolition of the prac
tce of presidents intervening with armed forces in
FOREIGN countries without the sanction of the Senate
co-operatine with Latin America in /upholding the
Monroe doctrine restoration of America to its former
place as leader among the nations of the world an
ADEQUATE Navy and merchant marine; naConaL
rather than partisan, foreign policy protectlon OF
American lives and interests abroad no entanging
alliances no mlitarisnn, imperialism and no con-
quest
Here is a program the country a whole can stand
on That is it's virtue. The G. o. P. as well as the
Democratic party stand on it. Herbert Hoover
as we'll as Al Smitb-in fact, both parties already
do to hear them tell it, which is TO say II all 0epe1lo0
upon the point of view.
The important thing is what kind of man we
have in the White House The rest matters little.
To illustrate what we mean, President Wilson was
an ardent believer in the fundamentals Of the foreign
policies outlined above Yet he believed he was doing
the right thing when he sanctioned Intervention IN
Haiti Nicaragua and Mexico.
President Coolidge believes in cooperation with the
rest of the world to promote peace just as President
Wilson did But his Interpretation OF what CO
oreraton" means is as far from the Wilsonan con-
ception as the poles are apart.
Make no mistake: It's the man in the White
House that counts
Cooperation with other countries to promote peace
may mean joining the League OF Nations and the
World Court or it merely may mean telling the world
to watch us and learn something.
An adequate Navy can mean the greatest armada
that ever sailed the seven seas in search OF an adver
sary or it can be interpreted to mean couple OF mud
scows armed with popguns.
encouragement of the merchant marine can take
the form of c. eerful words of ootng the treasury
to provide colossal unearned subsidies.
Protection of American lives and interests abroad
can mean diplomatic protection and underwriting or
it can mean 10000 armed troops stationed on forelgn
soil as is the case today in China and Nicaragua
Go right on down the line and the thing Will
work out the same in every Everything depends
upon what Interpretation chooses to put upon the
platform.
In the final analysis, foreign policy will be de-
termined largely by the to be elected next
November.
Herbert Hoover or AL Smith will decide, when 1t
comes to the test what relations with the rest OF
Athe world will be during the next crucial years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

AThe scientist who described pig found in Texas
other day as resembling an elephant must have
Republican Democrat surely would have
bed it as an elephant resembling pig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Editor Journal Of the American Medio'
Association and of Hvgeia, the
Health MAGAZINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

(Abbrevistions: A-ace; K-kinE;, c.
queen; Jack; X--any card lower
than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
KEEPING UP
With
THE NE WIS
az LUDWELL DENIM

VETAsHINGTON, July 5.-Poli-
w ticians of both parties are
frightened by the gaining momen-
tum of prohibition as a campaign
issue. With each party divided
against itself on the question, Re-
publican and Democratic bosses
foresee a crossing of party lines in
which anything may happen" un-
less the issue is soft-pedaled as in.
the last two national campaigns.
But the politicians apparently are,
powerless to put down the dry
wet debate which is flaming Up az
over the country.
Hard upon AL Smiths modifica-
ton statement, dashing over the
carefully wrought equivocating en-
forcement plank of the Democratic
convention, wet organizations are
encouraged to a new offensive by.
the North Dakota referendum.
Incomplete returns from ali un-
eXpectedly heavy vote On that
hitherto bone-dry area indicate the
drys have retained the State only
by a close majority, and that two
Of the three congressional districts
seem to have gone wet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
J. F. REED TO SPEAK
AT NEW ULM, OCT. p

Through the invitation of DR.. L..
A. Fritsche of this city, who is pres
ident of the Second District Smith
Robinson club, J. F. Reed, who re-
Gently resigned. as president of the
state Farm Bureau organization, to
enter the field in favor of Al Smith
and the Democratic party IN Mime
sofa, has arranged to deliver poll
tical address in New Ulm on Mon
day evening, October p.
The meeting will likely be held at
Turner hall and will no doubt attract
a good-sized audience, for the speak
er is well known to large number
of rural residents in Brown coun-
ty. Mr.. Reed has been Republl-
can for many years, but resigned
as head of state Farm bureau organ
ization following the Houston con-
vention and enlisted under the Demo
cratic banner for the furtherance OF
the interests of that party in Min
nesota.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1922
Clements

Virginia Dugas was taken to New
Jim Saturday morning to the hos
1ital where an operation for apppen-
lix and tonsils was performed.
L. H. Raddatz and family attended
he dedication of the new recitation
1uilding at DIR. Martin Luther Col
eye Sunday at New Ulm.
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack and
amily of Willow Lake were Sunday
ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Fam
.ow.
Mrs. Albert Phiel left Saturday for
Jew Ulm where she will spend few
avs with relatives.
Otto H. Raddatz had the misfor-
tune to injure his foot at the beet
loading station one day last week.
L. H. Raddatz and family were six
o'clock dinner guests at the Jack
Simpson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Green of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet of
Redwood Falls called at the Jack
Simpson home Friday. Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Whittet are sisters OF Mr..
Simpson.
Harry Miller, Frank Steffle and
Alois Kuelbs who spent the last
couple weeks in the Dakotas and
Canada returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson OF
Mankato were business callers at
Clements Friday evening and Satur-
day, and were also guests OF Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
O. Clements.
". r. Werring Of Morgan was
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Christensen and children
of Henning, MINI. arrived Monday to
spend a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Drexler. Her little
son who has been visiting his grand
parents all summer will accompany
her on her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Clements anc
MYRTLE Clements were Mankato bust
ness callers Thursday.
A. L. Dugas is doing some interior
redecorating at the Willow Lake Ger
man Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs Gottlieb Herman o.
Redwood Falls and daughters Molly
and Anna were Clements caller
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ida Raddatz spent last weei
with the Gust Rohde family a
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Black O
Springfield are the parents of
daughter born Monday, October LIST
Mrs. Black before her marriage wa
Madeline Gerstman of Clements.
Mrs. Jack Adams is spending
few weeks at the home Of her father
in-law and mother-in-law, Mr.. an
Mrs. J. Adams near Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
FAIRFAX WOMAN GIVEN
FINE. JAIL SENTENCE

In the raid made at Fairfax by
federal prohibition agents back last
April, a Fairfax woman was among
those arrested. During the time
since the woman was called to st.
Paul several times and finally re-
ceived a hearing and sentence last
week. She was given fine OF $500
and a Jail sentence Of 100 days, and
left Monday to start serving time al
ter mortgaging her home for the
fine money, says the Fairfax Stan
dard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannot and

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannot and
daughters Marion and Marjorie at
-..aod the funeral OF a relative at
Dalaton Friday.
j. F. Steffle, Irene Zamzow and
Sophie Siekora were Redwood Falls
callers Friday afternoon.
Andrew Rams purchased a new
Oldsmobile sedan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo OFT and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde
were Sunday visitors at the Ben
Wohlford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker were
Sunday callers at the Walter Mertz
home at Redwood Falls.
A. L. Dugas motored to New Ulm
Sunday and spent the day with his
daughter, Virginia at the Loretta
hospital.
l. E. Bunnell, contractor is building
a barn on the farm of Mrs. A. Lucas.
now occupied by Jack Simpson. The
old barn was destroyed by fire this
summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
COURSE IN ICE CREAM
MAKING BEGINS NOV. 80

The annual short course in ice
cream making, first of three courses
in the fall and winter Dairy School
at University Farm, will open Friday,
November 80, and not on Thursday,
November 29-Thanksgiving or Tur-
key Day-as heretofore announced.
Those who have already made en-
trance applications and those PLAN
ming to enroll should take notice.
Training will be given in class rooms
and laboratories in every phase and
angle of ice cream making. 1t will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

We pity the little boy who, after
reading the current political news,
asks his father, Daddy, what does it
mean when they say, "Small contri-
buttons received just as gladly as
large ones ok.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

be a practical course given by men
who have been through the MILF.
who know the subject matter and
mechanics of ice cream production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

They say wind blowing into the
mouth Injuries the tonsils. Mention
this to the driver who occupies the
hack seat.-Akron Beacon-Journal.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Out of the avalanche OF appeals that
have come to all the members OF Con-
greSs soliciting their support OF the
Welch bill to increase salaries OF Gov
ernment employees with a minimum OF
II 500, Representative Moore OF Vir-
ginia feels that he has received the
most different" one. The following,
entitled THE Interchangeable Salary
tFixed In 1880" came to him from
Col. J. G Pepper. a citizen OF Airing
ton County, employed in the Navy De-
partment:
Good morning Mr. Congressman believe
that YOU II aGrcc
That ths dollar was more potent in eishtoen
Than il is IN buying provisions. in nineteen
tWentN-clght, ,,..
So its painfully apparent that our AHf''eN
1re out OF date
For three quarters ot century our WAGE has
Now haven't we . fat chance to break even
The artisan arG mechanic have had their
But with our un,hangrne stipend our hopes
nave all hut died,
I've no Doubt. Mr. Congressman. that when
YOU re huNlnS shoes
You may ami no doubt do have some very
As to the cNten, a dollar should do dollars
work.
Their how about the changclcss pay Of the
average Government clerk
And. likewise in the papers and in your bills
How one Is forced to pay more for our
needed daily bread
Il means something to your colleagues and
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Federal Worker Uses Verse to Appeal
For Support for Welch Pay Raise Bill

You have bacon for your breakfast or some
tttucs a bit of stcak
Fiankcd NV eggs or other things. your
uuruiug fast To break.
The olrrt< docs have an appetite that's every
But harnn's SO cents pound and beefsteak $
never seen.
WHY baclS in eighteen fftv-three the Gov.
erunlrut clerk could cat
Aud nay for from his salary. almost any
kind of meat.
But NJ the present prices he must curb his
apnctite
And break his fast with cereals and they re
wav IN out ot Riaht,
WIN hack IN eighteen ff'y.thrcc, "a statistics
ulaiHlN tell. .
The Government clerk was iullN icd ana Able
to drrs9 we'll,
But with the uricrs mounting. "a they do in
this great town
He can wear tho smallest sizes and must buy
the band-n'c down.
50 when the clerk has nsured the amount
NAT can I've spcnt
Fer food Tor self and family, there will still
remain the rent
And rruts are on tho upgrade. 80 one can
That thc dollar of our daddies' has shrunk
since 'ftty-three."
We're not asking Won for charity It's thlnE
We ioRthe and spurn
Were asking for fuir wage Tor what we
fairly earn.
As a living wage our present pay is wholly
We claim a living standard that's really
10 date
Evening star., 1928-03-27
THREE SMALLPOX CASES
FOUND IN MINING TOWNS
Health Officers Report Disease.
Pennsylvania Acts to Pre-
vent Spread.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 81 OP)--
Three cases of smallpox. none of which
was regarded by physicians as malig-
nant, were reported in as many Pitts
burgh district mining towns yesterday
DR. G. r.. Conovcr State health
officer for Allegheny County. said
there was woman victim at Mon
tour No. 10 Mine of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company. and n male sufferer
at Mollenauer Mine No 3 of the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Corporation
Rigid quarantincs are in force at both
places and all contacts were vacCi-
mated, DR.. Conover said.
Or w H. Martin. Washington Coun-
ty medical director, reported case
at Cokeburg, Washington County He
said the sick person was woman,
who went to Cokeburg from Library,
Allegheny County, where, he believed.
she contracted the disease,
The State Department of Health has
acted to prevent spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

south and east Is the great Jungle
possession Of French Equatorial Africa
when all this territory knitS to-
gether with the iron thread of railroads
France will be 5000 miles long and
5000 miles wide. Measured by Amer
lea the empire which France would
unity stretches distance equal TO that
from the Straits of Belle Isle north of
Newfoundland to Pcrnambuco, Brazil
Az its widest through the Sahara the
empire is nearly the distance from New
York TO San Francisco,
In 1898 French expedition from
AlgicrS took two years TO reach the
Niger. The annual camel caravan from
Timbuktu reaches Tuggurt in seven TO
eight months In 1924 an expedition
of four specially constructed tractors
crossed the desert in the remarkable
time Of 20 days. They followed the
route which the railroad probably will
take. Indeed the stations on the tu
ulre railroad are fixed noW--haVe been
fixed for centuries by wells and springs
The Sand Dune Express should make
the trip in four days at the most
Silence Described as Tangible"
North Africa has already lurcd the
Winter tourist railroad through the
Sahara may call him south. Parts OF
the desert are drab and dull-other
parts are bcwilderinRly beautiful, cSpe-
ciallv at dawn. al sunset and in the
moonlight. one traveller says no one
who has not been in the Sahara under
a fun moon can understand the word
silence. Silence becomes something
tangible. force like gravitaton. OF
Blush moonlight bathcs
the infinite plains and the immoblle
gray rocks.
AT sunrise the dunes become pink,
mauve and blue Some seem to be lac
ouered or enamelcd; others tremble in
the morning light like living things on
the horizon the dunes seem to hover
above the solid ground like inflated
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The Aud Kirk galloway" in the
churchyard attached to which, accord
ing to Robert Burns, Tam o. Shanter
saw the witches dance, mas ceeu 8chad
ulcd by Scotland as an ancler: monu-
ment, and will therefore come under
care Of the government.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
CALLS U. S. PAGAN.
Bishop Mcconnell Says Nation Is
Militaristic and Money Seeking.

JERUSALEM, Palestine, March q
ND.--The United States Is in many
respects pagan. Bishop Francis j. Nc
Connel, head of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church i'm the Pittsburgh dis
trit, yesterday told the International
Missionary Council here.
I'VE Americans have little to be
complacent about" he said we sub
scribe to miitarism and our national
god is the pursuit of wealth. / want
this meeting to be challenge to my
country. and also to Christians in for
eign lands who may be tempted to
adjust themselves to pagan social
systems"
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Upper floors of the New Sassoon
House being constructed in Shanghai,
China may be converted into iuXuIi-
Gus hotel with roof garden. restaurant
and many other modern Convenience5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

grees. Arrived 81 Florida, / un-
known. on track s cars. Supplies
moderate, demand moderate. market
unsettled. Florida skies ripe and
turning wrapped choice S3.75-4.00:
repacked fancy $5.25-5.5O. choice
$3.0O-3.50. Detroit: Cloudy. 6I de-
grees. Arrived % Florida, 2 Texas,
on track 2l cars. Supplies moderate.
demand moderate, market about
steady. Texas Tugs ripe and turn
ing wrapped originals firsts S2.T5-
3 90, circles $3.50. Denver: Partly
cloudy, 81 degrees. Arrived none, on
track 5 cars Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market weak. Texas
Jugs ripe and turning wrapped orig
inals $2.00-2.50, repacked ~$2.T5-3.25.
Kansas City, st. Louis: Unreported.
Potatoes: Denvers Arrived | Colo
RADIO, 4 Idaho, I Texas, on track 3
cid and 8 new cars. Supplies moder-
ate, demand slow, market firm. Tex
as and Louisiana sacked per cwt.
bliss triumphs ". s. No. is S2.TE-
$40. Kansas City: Arrived 4 Colo
RADIO, 2 Idaho. 4 Louisiana, 2 Nebras
Ia, 7 Texas, on track 2 old and 10
rev cars New supplies moderate,
demand slow. market weak. Carlot
sales to outside points Kansas City
basis, Texas and Louisiana sacked
per cwt. bliss triumphs u. S. No. Is
S2.35-2-40. Other potato markets UNI
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Forged Passport
Gets Penitentiary
Term For De Leon

Carlos de Leon. youthful San Sal
vadoran. who gained entrance 70 the
United States at zapata on a forged
passport. will serve "A year and a day
III the federal pcnitentiary at Leavcn-
worth. De Leon was recently con-
victed and sentenced nc Corpus
Christi and will join the delegation
Of federal prisoners who will leave
South Texas Friday night. conveyed
wv Deputy III. .. Marshall Harold
Jefferds.
According to evidence submitted at
the trial, DE Leon, who Is only 23
wears W age, stole the certificate and
license Of a physician surgeon in
Mexico. and after crossing at Zapata
IN A forged passport, represented
himself ~ 4 physician and surgeon.
offering TO handle cases at a fee
much smaller than prescribed ny The
medical association.
His operations. IL was stated.
proved uniformly unsuccessful.
Avn Investigation of De Icons ar-
t~ivities IN the medical field resulted
In the immigration officials ascer-
tanning that the youth had gained en-
trance ~ this country on "a forged
passport. He was placed under ar
rest and the Investigation continued,
the fact finally being brought tn
light that the physicians certificate
and license had been stolen and that
De Leon was a San Salvador national
and not "A Mexican. VIZ represented ~
the immigration officials.
His medical practice was not IN
issue IN the case tried before the fed
eral court, the young man being con-
victed for entering on a forged pass
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
COMBINE NOT

Continued from page one)
name Of President Coolidge A. a
magnet that they believe might
prove irresistible and accordingly
have suggested the wisdom Of
switching some Of their own votes
to Coolidge on the opening ballot
The alalied leaders defended that
theory as a means of maintaining
Coolidge Is a possibility before the
convention and thus prevent a STAN
pede to the Hoover band wagon. Not
a few Of the strateyists recognized
that any appreciable movement to
Coolidge might not only defeat moo
yer but also the coalition candidates.
but the statement often was heard
at allied headquarters that Coolidge
would be better for them than
Hoover.
All these activities in the enemy
camp. which now will be under the
command Of Louis Il. Emmerson. re-
publican gubernatorial nominee ~
Illinois, found the Hoover forces
still confident and clinging to their
claim Of at least 500 votes on the
first ballot.
Turn To Coolidge
Possibility Of injection ar Cool
idge into the fray produced little
reaction in the Hoover ranks. Where
il was remarked that the whole cam
paign for the secretary
has been based on the conviction
that the president had definitely
eliminated himself.
The Hoover forces continued their
activities among the delegates, leav-
ing no stone unturned to hold every
vote already considered j. their col
umn and to add as many more as
possible. These efforts included a
statement liz James w. Good, the
Hoover manager appealing for party
harmony and pointing to the Novem-
per elections as n time when repub-
licans must stand together.
Both the Hoover and allied groups
are banking heavily on the still
doubtful and powerful delegation
that Secretary Mellon IL bringing
from Pennsylvania. The Pennsyl-
vania strength Of 40 votes il looked
upon by Hoover men a. sufficient
TO put their chief over, and the op-
position likewise regards it rs bi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
2CIRLSDIEAS
HOUSE Burns
Mystery Seen In Fire
In Oklahoma; Vic
TINS Unknown

PICHER. Okla, June s.--(Pl-Two
unidentified girls we're fatally burned
early today in a fire which destroy
cd a one-story fran rOoming house.
The girls, about % years old, were
known 70 have come here Sunday
from Los Angeles. Cal. and friends
we're being sought in an effort to es-
tablish their identity. Ottawa county
authorities were Investigating the
fire with a view to reporting to the
state fire marshal's office.
The fire was Of mysterious origin,
authorities said. The rooming house
was operated by Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Bilyeu. Bilyeu said his wife awaken.
ed him shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning and that the building was
in flames. They crawled out a win
dow, he said, and went to spread the
alarm TO che roomers.
The girls were sleeping in a front
rocfn, Bilycu said. and he pulled one
Of Shem out a window, but she fell
back into the flames. Both were
finally rescued and rushed to a hos
Tital. One girl died at 3 O'Clock
this morning and the other an hour
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
ST0CKSSTART
ON new Climb
Losses Made on Open.
ing Sales Covered
In Later Trade

NEW YORK, June s.-P,-Prices
broke sharply at the outset Of trad
ing today under a barrage of selling
orders prompted by the unexpected
increase of nearly 500. 5000 il
FEDERAL reserve brokers loans totals.
american Linseed opened up 4 "a
points lower while General Motors,
Packard, General Electric, Radio,
Gold Dust, Chrysler. Allied Chemi.
cal and New York Central were
among the other influential shares
that lost ! to 2 points.
Early selling was we'll absorbed
and the market headed upward soon
after the opening. Pools resumed
activity in a number of issues in
which special developments are
pending.
Radio rallied from 191 IL to 1876
and Loew's and Curtiss each ad-
vanced 2 points. Early losses in
other shares were reduced when
short covering took place on a large
scale Delaware & Hudson fell 4
points Foreign exchanges opened
steady with sterling cables quoted
around sass 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Santa Fe Seeks
Title to Orient,
Newspaper Says

WICHITA. KaRs.. June s.-LP=
The Wichita Beacon today a the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Re rail-
way is negotiating for purchase Of
the Kansas CITY. Mexico and Orient
railway.
II was said the proposed sale
would meet the approval Of the in
terstate commerce commission. and
that the purchase rice probably
would approximate $4,000. 900.
A very important" meeting of d.
rectors Of the Orient has been call
ed in Wichita for tomorrow, il was
learned here TO-DAY. but ". T. KEN
per of Kansas City. president of
the Orient declined 10 comment On
the report of a prospective sale OF
the Orient.