davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19

The socialist party endorses the
rObher League Of Nations. the fake
Kellogg pence pnct and crente~ the
illusion that war cnH he abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors 70 the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
is YOUR ORGANIZATION AMONGST THEM
IF Not--ACT AT ONCE!
SEND IN A GREETING! HELP THE DAILY WORKER!


hate They have attempted time and Its have jailed
imposed The
one pex or another They continuing their attacks that She mil
of
continually influence extending
struggle of the
the Soviet Unon Inperl
THE DAILY WORKER approaching Anniversary heavy
n the and
bossu
was struggling ton1een dmeet
EVERY READER Tomeo ad The
Daily
workn
THE DAILY WORKER calls all
Fifth Daily Worker calls
Daily Worker To friends
Daily Worker To get his organization o send ina greeting
Let Your Greeting Be A Substantial Donation
THE DAILY WORKER greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19

and Company stole millions and went
scot free. 1t doesn't pay to be
piker in the United States, especi-
ally if one is a Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19

The Communal Party is the par
ty of the liberation of the Negro
race from all white oppression.
wars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald of
20 Years Ago


The Thanksgiving ball of the
fire department at the city hall on
Thanksgiving evening will be a
social event in which every per-
SON who enjoys a good time
should participate.
When the members of the Sank
Centre fire department call on
you to buy a ticket for their an
nual Thanksgiving ball at the city
hall do not turn them down, but
be sure and buy at least one.
You'll feel better for it.
The Odd Fellows will give a
ball and supper at their hall to-
morrow friday evening, begin
ming at eight o'clock, for all Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, and a few
invitations have been extended
outside of these lodges. No
doubt they will have their spac-
ious halls well filled and will have
a merry time as usual.
Rev. I'M. B. Milne last Sunday
resigned the pastorate of the Bap-
fist church, of Little Falls. Mr..
Milne is well known here where
he has relatives, friends and ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Milne has ac-
copied a call from a Baptist church
at Grand Rapids, Wis. The Lit
tie Falls Transcript speaks in
complimentary terms of Mr..
Mines work in town.
The marriage of Miss Edith
Olive Parker and Mr.. William AL
bert Barr will be solemnized at
the residence of the brides moth
er on Pine street at 8 o'clock Sat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

urday evening, in the presence of
relatives and a few immediate
friends. On Friday evening Mrs.
Mel Billed will entertain the bridal
party at her home.
The primary pupils Of the
Sank Centre public school viii
give Thanksgiving entertain
ment at the opera house on Fri
day of this week. There will be a
matinee at 2 o'clock and an eve
ming performance. This will give
all an opportunity to see the en-
tertainment. AN attractive pro-
gram has been prepared and some
thing good will be offered the
public. The advertising for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

boys keep busy making the peoples
sold for Memorial Day use, but
at this time. Mrs. Winter thru
the Legion posts, secures enough
Christmas gift orders to bring
cheer to many homes of disabled
veterans whose families would 9TH
erwise be in need. They greatly
appreciate this opportunity.
In some cases one boys disabil-
ity allows him to make only part of
an article; then a second boy with
a different disability completes an
other phase of the manufacture /;
and a third veteran finishes the
operation. Thus the gift Mime
sofa citizens order from the Lee
gion Auxiliary Workshop may rep
resent the labor of several disab-
led soldiers. Mrs. Winter will sup
ply Christmas gift price list on
request.
Minnesota Leads in
National Contest
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary
members led by Mrs. A. C. Carl
son, of Willmar, the department
president, are leading the nation
in the contest for re-enrollment of
members for 1929 and the signing
of new members, on the basis of
percentage of 1928 total. Iowa
is second in the contest. The Min
nesota Auxiliary beat the Mime
sofa Legion in a race ending Nov.
IT to see which would enroll most
members for 1929.
Minnesota President Named
National Leader
The brilliant organization work
of Mrs. "A. C. Carlson, of 'Willmar,
as Minnesota's 1928 membership
director, induced Mrs. Boyce Flick
len, national president, to appoint
her Northwest Membership direct
or for 1929. Mrs. Carlson is the
present Minnesota Legion Auxil-
larry state president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

who have the contract.
Brown Bros. bought $4,000
worth of live stock here last Sat
urday. They shipped the lot to
South st. Paul Sunday. This is
only sample of what is being
done in the Sank Centre live
stock market. Brown Bros. are
hustlers and are doing much for
the city in the line of live stock
market. They are hampered to
some extent by the small heards at
their disposal. The Great North
ern has promised to enlarge their
yards and it is hoped they can do
it in the near future.
Prof. Townsend, who recently
resumed the leadership of the Sank
Centre band, arrived in the city
Friday morning with his family
and will make this his home. He
still retains the leadership of the
Willard band, and has one or two
others on the main line of the
Great Northern.
Under the auspices of the La
dies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational church, the Hon. Frank
M. Eddy will deliver his popular
lecture 1.-THE Science of Thought -
at the Congregational church Fri
day evening, Nov. 81, beginning at
8 o'clock. The room will be
warm, light and pleasant, and no
one will have any difficulty in
hearing every word of the speak
er. Let no one who enjoys a good
lecture fail to hear this one
Charles A. Morse, Secretary of
the Farmers Creamery here, re-
Gently returned from Red River
Valley Dairymakers' convention at
St. Hilaire and reports big meet
ing.
It would seem that all the farm
ers and dairymen of Northwest
erns Minnesota had turned out,
and the gathering was a great
success.
A large and very able corps of
instructors and speakers were
furnished by state dairy and food
departments of this state, Mich.
gan and other states; and an ex.
perienced and expert buttermak-
er who had recently returned from
Denmark, Norway and Sweden,
where he had been sent at the ex-
pense of associations of this state
to study dairy conditions there,
gave much valuable information
that will be sure to bring great
benefits to northwestern dairy
men who were fortunate enough
to hear him.
Governor Johnson's official
plurality is 28,038. Official re-
turns have been received at the
Secretary of states office and
have been tabulated, covering all
but two counties. The official
vote from these two counties has
been secured, making the state
complete.
Governor Johnson carried fifty
four counties to thirty-one for
Jacobson. In the the first district
the republican candidate carried
five counties, Houston, Fillmore,
Dodge, Mower and Freeborn. 1t is
reported that there will be some
changes in the Great Northern
time card effective Dec. /. The
eastbound passenger, No. 6, leav-
ing here at 5:1fowill leave As
minutes later, while No. II the
west bound local, now arriving
here at 1850 P. M, will be re-
stored to it's old time, 80 minutes
later. There may be other
changes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

performance has been done by the
pupils of the school, who have
posted drawings all over town. AL
of the drawings possess merit and
some of them evince much ability
in an artistic line. The public
will undoubtedly give the enter
tainment good support.
The work of laying the water
main recently ordered by the city
council put in to connect the city
system with the Northwestern
Radiator Company's factory is
progressing well and will all be
done in few days. Frank Perry
has charge of the work for the
lSchleusener Hardware COMPANY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

falfa Clubs in many communities.
The superior yields, production Of
protein-rich feed and income from
alfalfa, make it so. In 1925 al
falfa produced an average of 2.61
tons of hay per acre, containing
553 pounds digestible protein. Dur
ing the same year, red clover
yields were 1 35 tons per acre with
a production of 2O5 pounds of pro-
tein. At recent prevailing prices
paid farmers, alfalfa hay brought
$3.50 an acre as compared to
80 for an acre yield of red
clover hay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
American Legion
Disabled Make Gifts Suitable
for Christmas

Members of Minnesota Legion
posts are ordering many of their
Christmas gifts from the Minneso-
ia Legion Auxiliary Workroom,
Boston Block, Minneapolis; where
under the supervision of Mrs. G !.
Winter, disabled veterans are
making articles of wicker, felt, oil
cloth, paper, leather and other ma
terials, into baskets, trays, caps,
pillows, book covers, lamps, flow
ers, bags, costumes, horns, bill
folds, coin purses, etc.
During much of the year these
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Social Events

AT ST. BONUFlACE CHURCH
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Miss
Veronica Maus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Maus, became the
bride of Anton Springer, son of
Mrs. Conrad Springer, Rev. West
endorf, of Little Falls, cousin of
the groom officiating.
The attendants were Miss Flor
ence Maus, sister of the bride, and
Herman Kemper, friend of the
groom.
The bride and bridesmaid both
wore gowns of brown crepe with
velvet hats to match. The bride
carried shower bouquet of pink
roses and yellow chrysanthemums,
while Miss Maus carried pink and
white carnations.
"A reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, at
which the following guests from a
distance were present: Mrs. Cath
crime Maus, sons, Henry and Mike
and daughter, Lena, of Pearl
Lake; Miss Catherine Maus of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Maus, of Sank Centre; and Mrs.
Margaret Meinz, of Cold Spring.
After a wedding trip to Super
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Springer will
make their home on the Marcuss
Weber farm near New Munich.
Melose Beacon.
A PRETTY CHURCH WE'D
ding was solemnized at the church
of the Immaculate Conception in
Osakis at $50 Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. Z, when Miss Anna
Telena Rutten and Mr.. Clifford j..
Miller were united in marriage by
the Rev. FIR. D. M. O'Driscoll. The
bridal party marched down the
aisle to the music of Mendelssohn's
professional played by Mrs. Ray
Flynn of Osakis.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of white satin trimmed with
lace and pearls. Her flowers We're
chrysanthemums and roses. Her
cousin, Miss Helen Kreemer, acted
as bridesmaid and was gowned in
pink canton crepe and carried a
boquet of pompoms and baby
breath. Clarence Miller, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
Little Katherine Rutten was flow
er girl.
Following the ceremony about
125 guests attended a reception at
the beautiful farm home of the
brides parents where an elaborate
wedding dinner was served. The
happy young couple received many
useful and beautiful gifts. In the
evening a dance was given in their
honor at the hall in Carlos at
tended by their many friends both
old and young.
The newly webs left Thursday
morning for short honeymoon
trip to the Twin Cities, returning
Monday evening. They are now
at home on their farm near Car
los.
The young couple, are members
of two of eastern Douglas coun-
ty's best known and most promi-
nent families. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Rutten, of Osakis township and
the groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs
c.. ]. Miller, of Belle River. The
young people are popular in their
set and have the good wishes of a
wide circle of friends.-Osakis Re-
view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
REAL HAYMAKER
Record Per Acre Shows Alfalfa
Tops the List

Americas two premier hay
crops = alfalfa and red clover =
alfalfa is the more desirable for
the average farm, according to the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute,
which is cooperating with bankers,
business men and farmers in the
organization of f0,00O-Acre AL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
Special Meeting

/
Special meeting Water
1928, with all members in attendance
The of the meeting stated by President OGaa
the consideration of repairing rebuilding the ume the Sank
Lake Dam.
After considerable discussion duly moved seconded and
carried that the Commission with the according
and specifications of the Pbur Engineering Co.,
which authorized have charge the work
Adjournment
" T. CON1KIJIN, Secretary.
Regular Meeting
Regular monthly meeting of the Water Light and
mission with all members attendance Nov
called to order by President OGa reading
of the minutes of the meetings the following bills
audited and ordered paid:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

1863 Light Power Fund 274 S5
superintendent Secretary
GEORGE aa saee was @ attended, @ "s
.; Seattle
He ss ss
,5os tit S all
has shown that
much less cost the Citizens
% s s s o a essa s
an
After dinner Of
% rsass
@ 5 H. as
esna ses wh rg 5 fe n to those of and give @
sss
s little ban mon in
r. 1ss ssRs
s & &C. sa Sse
ons plant the h Power csd s finished
ssssG only
The present charges for electric current in seaethe same
8 s. r r. ~ e. q k 81
docks and pabs as in and
eiated
advantage fully appreciated by public is
that the supply of light become
cty of first and importance Municipal Corporations
business primarily The organization he Public Own
their destinies."
Adjournment.
v. T. CONKI,IN, Secretary.
Water, Light Power Comm Centre Minnesota
Monthly Report-sep.ember
Superintendents Report
Fue Oil 70 Gals at o7SS 46
Cylinder Oil, Gals at 81 la
Engine Oh, Gals at 70 q 10
Hard Oil, " Id. at
Waste, lbs. at 15
Public Service 84950 less $50 ,994 20
s21og 70
City plant generated $50 XIV
Cost switchboard .0247.
City pumps tfor Aug
At Cost ss45. 80
i High line off 10 times
Engines in operation 5h hours.
Secretary. Reports
Light Power Fund
! Receipts
Balance Sept 80, 1928 DECENTRALIZATION. s49o6 90
September collections :. 5l6s .o3
Pad Tor September bills $SSS5 81
Balance October 81, 1928 6688. Is
s1oo74 .es s1oo74 .6e
Waterworks Fund
s ssssss sss ssl. &c asss g
:, Disbursements
Paid for SspsmDsu bills asas So
$500. SO S 1904 SO
s. n McGIBBoN Supt
Y. T. coNEM1N, secy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
BLACKLIST QUESTION
DISPOSED OF BY D. A. R.

The blacklist" question reached
the floor of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Congress to-
day. simmered down to personal vcr-
bal clashes in the pressroom at the
Washington Auditorium, and now is
safely put away in the resolutions
committee.
Mrs. Eleanor Roy, OF Fort Scott,
Kan, secretary of the Women's
League for International Peace and
Freedom, a delegate from Kansas,
tried to present Mrs. Helen Tufts
Bailie's insurgent resolution from the
floor of the congress.
Mrs. Alfred j. RrNsseaH. president
general. refused to allow the resO-
luton to be presented. ordering it
tn be sent to the resolutions com
rnittee.
Mrs. Bailie's resolution was as
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Times staff Photo

whereas, Delegates to the an
nual Congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution cannot be
prepared to express the majority
voice of their chapters on national
questions or on controversial issues
IL presented to the Congress with
out ample previous notice, therefor
be it.
Resolved, That all questions Of
national Importance shall In future
be referred to the several chapters
for discussion and action before the
annual Congress of the national
board or any of the officers shall
proceed to commit our society as a
whole to any policy of serious i'm
portance to the several chapters.
Whereas: Our expressed desire
Continued on Page A, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
By international News Service


BOSTON, April 19.-"Old Re.
liable" won the National Marathon
this afternoon.
For the sixth time Clarence De
Mar puffed in as the country mara
thon champion.
De Mar is 80 years old.
He hung up new record for the
26 mics 1856 yards course of hours
81 minutes Z As seconds. as against
his record of hours 40 minutes
% Is seconds.
Jimmie Hennigan, the local ten
miller, was second. Hennigan fin
ished in hours Al minutes 10
of a second
''Chesty Joie" Ray, the crack Chi
cago miller, finished third. Ray
time was 2 hours al minutes 56 40
seconds.
7. X. Mullan, Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia. finished fourth. Time,
hours IS minutes 81 seconds.
Harvey Prick. Millrose A. c., New
York. finished fifth. Time. 2 hours
4S minutes 2S seconds.
horse" who at one time looked like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
GRUDGE BEHIND MILLS
Death, POLICE THEORY

The State will nedcavor to prove
that Samuel Il. Robertson, Bethesda
contractor, who is held in the
Rockville. Md. jail without bail,
charged with the murder of Ed
ward L. Mills, on July Z, last,
held a grudse of several years
standing against Mills, resulting
from jealousy. s.-r.
Robertson was arrested Monday
on the strength of evidence secured
from ballistic experts. who declared
there was a striking similarity in
the marking of cartridges and bull
let's from Robertson's automatic pis,
tol and the cartridges and bullets
which killed Mills.
This evidence was considered
strong enough for District Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
DE Mar AGAIN. VICTOR
IN BOSTON MARATHON

Carl W. A. Under, the ex-Hare
ward athlete, sixth. Time hours
SO minutes Is rs seconds.
In seventh place came william
Wilson, the Philadelphia dark
a possible winner. Time ? hours
81 minutes 2 seconds.
Leo o. Giard. Brockton, eighth.
Time, hours 81 minutes and II
seconds.
Wearing the colors of the Melrose
Post, of the American Legion, De
Mar, the printer who runs to and
from his work every day and who
teaches Sunday school on the Lords
day. defeated field of 240, the
pick of the country's distance rum
ners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Justice Bailey, court adjourned to.
day to permit the lawyers III draw
up their prayers reIative to the
charge to the jury. Bailey an
nounced that each side would be
given three hours for final argu-
ment.
No reason was ascribed for the
last minute decision to keep Sin.
clair off the stand. The deposition
was ignored. most Of the lawyers
concerned agreed, because in the
cross-examination of Fall it had
Continued on Page 2. Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
SHORT $234, 600, n. C.
BANKER KILLS SELF

sTATESVILLE, N. c., April 10
Announcement that shortage of
s2S4,OO0 has been found in the &C.
counts of d. NJ. Ansley, Sc, cashier
of the Commercial National Bank
here, was made today by w. D. Tur.
ner, president
Ausley, for many years cashier of
the institution and a prominent
leader in civic affairs here, yesterday
committed suicide by shooting him.
self through the heart in his hotel
room.
According to the presidents state
ment, tn eshortage was discovered
by bank examiners who came here
early yesterday mornin,. a few hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

:
Every ounce Of excess weight will
be stripped from the Bremen 50 that
ii will be flNiug light when it
takes off for New York. AS soon
Az the spare parts reach Greenly
Island and are placed upon the
plane the gasoline tanks will be
filled, and the two German airnlcn,
accompanied by Mai. James T..
journey down the American coast.
The ice In the Strait Of Belle Isle,
between Greenly Island and the Lab
rador mainland. is frozen over. Per-
sons are crossing back and forth
upon it. 1t will present an ideal run
way when the fliers start south, al.
though it Is necessary to- cut away
the hummocks.
Hearst Plane OH
Romeo Vachon, who pilotea the
plane in which an international
News Service correspondent hoped
off at Murray Bay for Greenly
Island, was reported to have taken
off 70 rhte south. According to word
from Natashquan. the plane passed
there early in the afternoon. I'm
less he stops at Seven Islands for
fuel Vachon may reach here before
p. m.
BY International News Service
NEW YORK. April ia huge
tri-motored Ford monoplane. capable
of carrying in one trip all the re-
placements and fuel needed To start
the Bremen on its way to Mitchell
Field, will leave Detorit this after
noon, en- route to Greenly Bay.
This announcement was made
here by the Junkers Offices in New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Clarence Griffin Sent
Back to Memphis Team

Clarence Griffin. southpaw pitcher ,
was returned to Memphis by the
Griffmen today. The Griffmen took
a brisk workout this morning and
Sam Rice showed he Is ready to get
into the game again. Sam Jones and
Bumps Hadley are both ready to re-
sumo mound duty, following lay-ofts
due to illnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

The defense rested suddenly In the
criminal conspiracy trial of Harry r.
Sinclair today without putting the
oil man on the stand as expected.
The defense also failed to place in
evidence the 10000 word deposition
1t took from former Secretary of In
terror Albert b. Fall, who II charged
with conspiracy with Sinclair In con-
nection with the leasing of Teapot
Dome.
The case will go to the jury
Saturday morning. Under an agree
ment reached between counsel and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Robert Peter, jr., to swear out war
rant charging Robertson with the
Staying Of Mills. Since then the
authorities, headed by Chief or Police
A. A. Moxley and led by Robert w.
Burton. young Washington attorney
Continued on Page ., Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
B s
OWN STORY OF
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
STARTS TO-DAY
ON PAGE 5

York. who said they had received
that information from Detroit.
Floyd Bennett, who flew to the
Pole with Commander Byrd, and
Bernt BalcIlen, transatlantic fliers
will be ait the controls of the bis
1rlonopIa1e
by international News Service
QUEBEC, April 19.-Spare parts
for. the repair Of the transatlantic
plane Bremen passed through Cue.
bee today en- route from Montreal
to Murray Bay. Major James n.
Fitzmaurice Is awaiting the parts
at the Murray Bay air depot ana
is expected to hop off with them
for Greenly Island as soon as they
arrive.
The spare parts consisted OF an
under carriage OF two wheels, a
box Of tools and drum Of oil.
Local experts believe it VIII b4
10 days before the Brennan can
leave Greenly Island for New York
Meanwhile Capt. Herman Koehla
Continued on Page ?. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington clearing house. $S.-
2O8. 1912. -.
New York clearing house, $751;
900 200.
Treasury balance, 1891. 218. 79l SO.
Customs receiptsy $26,S44, 6Os.sS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Romance arrived late In life for.
Winfield r. Works. 81, and Mrs
Gertrude Isabelle Travis, 81, who
were married at ST. Panlss
Episcopal church at noon today.
But they were as. happy and a.
thrilled as q couple OF young newly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
FLIERS STRIP PLANE
FOR new YORK HOP
WHEN Rep AIRS COME

LAKE ST. AGNES AIRDROME Que. April 19.-Baron
Won Huenefeld and Capt. Herman Koeh assisted BY
habans Blanc sablon and Greeny Island are heWing
runway from t ice upon which the German tfansatantig
Field N according radio reports received here this