davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
-sau those wh0 haze seen the
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
"a Jls in the price range ofthe four!

The Outstanding Chevrolet of
Chevrolet History has now been
seen and inspected by millions of
people in every section of Amer
lea and everywhere it has been
enthusiastically hailed as exceed
ing all expectations.
Everyone anticipated that Chew
rolet would produce remarkable
automobile-but no one expected
such sensational six-cylinder
motor such delightful ham
ding ease such marvellous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Night Flyers Warned
to Look Out for Birds

Washington.-The War depart
ment has cautioned night flyers to-
look out for large fiocks Of birds
that have been harassing night fly
ing operations in the vicinity Of
the national capital. Several minor
collisions with bird flocks have
been reported. Capt. Ross G. Hoyt
encountered three different flocks
on 0pS flight recently. Serious con-
sequences are feared IL a bird
should strike and break q pro-
peller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
STOP THAT COUGH
QUICK
Famous Prescription Has a
Double Action

The phenomenal success of a
famous doctors prescription called
Thoxine is due to it's double action.
It Immediately soothes the irrita-
ton and goes direct to the intern
al cause not reached by patent
medicines and cough syrups. The
very first swallow usually relieves
even the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no chloroform,
dope or other dangerous drugs
Safe and pleasant for the whole
family. Also excellent for sore
throat. Quick relief or your
money back. 35c, Coo, and $1.00.
ALI druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Chandler-The State Bank

Chandler-The State Bank of
Chandler, Murray county, which
was closed year and half ago,
has been reopened with capital
of $4,000 and a surplus of $4,-
800. All the old officers were re-
elected.
Rosewood-What is believed to
be the first nest of Copperhead
snakes unearthed in northern Min
nesota has been found on a farm
10 miles south of here. There
were a number of grown snakes
and a lot of small ones, which
showed plenty of pep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
American Legion
Legion Rides in National Derby

Legion Rides in National Derby
For the first time, the Sd Legion
departments of the nation are en-
gagged in a national membership
derby, and for the first time The
American Legion Auxiliary is link
ed in the contest and will play a
big part in the result, which in
each state will be determined by
the combined Legion and Auxiliary
membership percentage.
Each state is "riding" famous
winner of the Kentucky derby. To
Minnesota fell the good fortune to
ride "Agile," winner of the 31st
Kentucky derby run May 10, 1905,
when he was picked as a favorite
and did not disappoint his follow
ers, winning easily on a muddy
track.
The Sd horses left the barrier
at 2 p. m. Jan. 2. Because Min
nesota posts and Legion Auxiliary
units had been active before 1929
dawned, they were awarded a pole
position; rail positions going to the
departments with lower percent
ages. The Minnesota problem is to
maintain the pace they have set.
When New Years Day dawned,
there were already 1920 Mime
sofa Legion Auxiliary members in
good standing for 1929, and 160
units had surpassed their 1929 to-
tails. On the same day IL, 100 Min
nesota Legionaires had already re-
newed their memberships for the
year 1929 and many posts had ex-
ceeded their 1923 marks.
The Legion Auxiliary national
membership derby ends at 2 p. m.
May 10, when the next Kentucky
derby will actually be run off at
Churchill Downs near Louisville,
the city in which the 1929 Legion
Auxiliary national convention will
be held. Riding Minnesota
"Agile" is Bill Lyons, of Mime.
apolis, department membership di,
rector, but every member helps
Minnesota to win by paying 1923
dues promptly to his post or hel
Auxiliary unit. staff King, of ST.
Paul heads the Legion and Mrs
A. C. Carlson, Willmar, the Aux.
iliary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10

comfort such luxurious Fisher
bodies. and fuel economy of
better than 20 miles to the gallon!
And no one believed that it would
be possible to produce such car
in the price range Of the four!
If you have not already made
personal inspection of the new
Chevrolet, we urge you to do SO at
your earliest convenience. The
beautiful new models are now on
display on our showroom floor
andyouarecordially invitedtocall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Blood in Human Body

The quantity Of blood in the nor
NAL human body is II per cent of
the body weight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Not to Mention Her Eyes

An English cynic recently said of
his wife: "At the end of the eve
ming she was so tired she could
hardly keep her mouth Open"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
friends of our dear mother, the
late Mrs. Phebe White, for the
many acts of kindness extended
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10

state, most of whose members
reinstate for the ensuing year by
New Years Day. In the 1929
contest The Gopher Gang retained
The Little Brown Jug by licking
Michigan with over 1900 mem
bers to less than 10000 reinstated
by the Wolverines. In the Legion
Auxiliary membership race Mime
sofa is leading the nation with ov-
err $4,000 members reinstated Jan.
1, and more than 160 units with a
membership greater than their
1928 totals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10

Honor the Living is Duluth Slogan
In accepting from David visited
Legion post the names and photo
graphs of the first four "Hall of
Fame" members, as he formally
established the hall in the new city
administration building, Mayor S.
F. Snively, of Duluth, declared re-
Gently that the Legion has the
right idea in honoring the living as
well as the dead. Those whose
names are already in Duluth's hall
of fame are Albert III. Comstock,
William a., McGonagle, Bert E.
Onsgard and F. w. Paine. Each
year the name Of citizen who
does the most outstanding deeds for
Duluth, is added with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10

Gophers Again Beat Michigan
Annually Michigan and Mime
sofa compete for Little Brown
Jug not of football but of Legion
membership fame. 1t goes to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Why Don't Americans Live
Like Their Great Grandparents?

Man did his work much the thousands
earning his living by hard physical labor until
he invented machinery work for him harnessed
sea1n electricity and other of power.
Standards ofving, doing things have been changed
greatly in the 50 time and labor saving machn
eryby the automobile, the radio, the telephone-an de-
veoped by science and large business organizations
Practically all places of business and of the homes in
the states of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska North and South
Dakota have telephone service provided BY this Company
and other companies connecting with it. These people
make calls the long distance lines of the Bell System,
nationwide organization which has made possible nation
wide telephone service.
NORTHWESTERN" BELL O TELEPHONE COMPANY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Dana to Lecture on
Russian Revolution
at School Friday

"The Russian Revolution Drama
tized," the second of a series of four
lectures on Revolutionary Russian
Drama" will be given by Harry
Dana, recently returned from a
years stay in the U. S. S. R., at
the Workers School, 26 Union
Square, at 8:15 p. M. Friday.
Earlier Revolutions" "The Boil
shevik Revolution, 1917" "The
Struggle for Power" "The Civil
War in Siberia" will be topics or
which Dana will develop his lectures
which will be followed by questions
and discussion.
The remaining lectures of the
course will be "Soviet Problems
Dramatized," and "The World Revo-
lutions Dramatized."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
800 CLERKS ADDED
TO FOOD STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
fell down, and came to here last
night" Rescigne regained conscious
ness about 9 D. m. Monday night.
Many workers have offered testi-
mony and Identification of the
mounted policeman.
Bosses Seek Injunctions.
The beginning of what may yet
develop into flood of injunctions
by bosses against picketing started
yesterday with New Way Cafeteria's
application to the New York Su-
preme Court. The union officers are
ordered to court for a hearing Fri
day. Leaders of the strike declare
that picketing will be conducted
despite injunctive prohibition by the
capitalist courts.
Five of the ten arrested yester.
day received suspended sentences
when they appeared in jefferson
Market Court. VIM. Colonius, F
Pappas, M. Poulon were fined Sc
each. Trials of Clarence Miltmand
Chas. Torrosian, were delayed, bail
of $1,000 and $500 respectively.
Protests against the brutality OF
the police were yesterday made by
the International Labor Defense, as
sisting in the defense of those ar.
rested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
HUGHES ATTACKS
HIS TRANSIT LAW
Huge I.R.T. Fee Helps
Him Change Mind

Charles Evans Hughes, one time
governor of New York state, once
secretary of state of the U. s., and
now special counsel for the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Co. of New
York was today reported making
plans to smash in the state courts
his own loudly boasted transit COM
mission law, placing a board of
three members over the city rail-
ways.
This law, passed during Hughes
governorship of New York, was one
of his pet measures, always used
during election campaigns to prove
him "friend of the people" This
law was Hughes pet child for years
and years.
New Point of View.
But Hughes, according to the COM
pany's released figures, has taken
$4,000 fee from the l. R. T., which
is charged as operating expenses"
to the city of New York by the COM
pany, and through these golden
spectacles, the transit commission
law looks different to Papa Hughes
now. Now he fights it, before the
supreme court of the United States
and tomorrow, perhaps, in special
brief to the state courts, to whose
tender mercies the supreme court
handed over the whole case about
the five-cent fare.
The supreme court, though ruling
that the case was one for the state
courts, took cognizance of the we'll
known fact that the /. R. 7. has
spent over $1,000,0OO for lawyers
fees and other expenses connected
with the campaign for the seven
cent fare-and all of this is charged
to the city.
Even under this handicap, the
subways, the court finds, are MAX
ing over Is FER cent profits on in
flated stock. The first six months
Of the fiscal year ending June 80
show a surplus of $3,687, 900, which
the court naively remarks is "ot
course, enormous particularly as
the subways cost the company not
one cent as they were built by the
city and turned over to the company
to operate, on a contract specifying
the five-cent fare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
UNIONS join IN
MAY DAY PLANS
Build Shop Committees
in Steel and Coal 81
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
celebration the largest in the his
tory of the American labor move
ment are being received daily from
many organizations and individual
workers. The Hotel, Restaurant
and Cafeteria Workers Union
branch Of the Amalgamated Food
Workers, through its secretary, Sam
Kramberg; the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, through
Charles Zimmerman, vice-president;
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union, through Fred Biedenkapp,
secretary, have endorsed the United
Front Conference and given assur-
ance of cooperation in modifying
the greatest possible number of
workers for participation. Many
other labor and fraternal organiza-
tions are expected to send delegates
to the conference next Sunday.
Poster by Ellis.
Fred Ellis, the brilliant cartoonist
Of the Daily Worker, has completed
q beautiful poster for the May Day
celebration. 1t is considered by all
those who have seen it to be one
Of the best pieces of proletarian art
that has ever come from his capable
hands. 1t depicts a giant worker
surrounded by large masses. The
worker, along with his companions,
holds huge Red banner, symbolic
Of May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
DUNCAN AND YESSENIN
Noted Dancer IN Farewell April 1921

dora came to a tragic end in an
automobile accident in France. Her
traditions are being carried on by
Irma Duncan in her school in Mos
cow. Here, children of workers, to
whom Isadora devoted the last years
of her life, are trained to express the
new life of the Soviet Union
through the dance.
In New York April 1921.
The Isadora Duncan Dancers, who
have been on a nationwide tour
after triumphant debut in New
York last January, will make their
farewell appearance in this country
on April IS, 10, 20 and 81, at Man
haitian Opera House, 3lth st. and
Eighth Ave. They are appearing by
special arrangement with Che Daily
Worker. Special popular priced tick
cts are on sale at the DAILY" Of
flee, 26 Union Square. They should
be bought at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
DAWES SLATED
FOR BRITISH JOB

WASHINGTON, D. c., April O.
When General Charles G. Dawes
finishes his job of completely hand
ing over Santo DOMINICAN finances
to the United States, he will be re-
warded with the post of ambassador
to Great Britain, it was authorita-
lively learned here today.
His appointment has been defin-
itely decided upon following confer
ences between President Hoover,
Secretary of State Col. Stimson and
Henry M. Robinson, financier and
close friend of Hoover's, it was an
nounced.
After thorough discussion of the
qualifications for the British post,
one of which is that the candidate
must have private fortune of at
least S5,000,000, it was decided that
Dawes, the militarist banker, was
the man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
z FUR BOSSES
SIGN LEFT PACT
Scab Union Tries to
Frame Woman Leader

After strikes of about a weeks
duration, the Fur Division of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union was able to report that the
two important firms of Chaikin and
Longer had capitulated to the union,
signing agreements yesterday.
When this news was flashed
around among the fur workers in
the market there was general jubila-
ton, because these strikes were a
test skirmish, with employers refus-
ing to recognize the left wing union,
having granted it to the scab organ
ization affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The growing sentiment for a gen
eral strike, manifested at the big
open forum meetings held by the
union and in the market where
workers gather, far exceeds the ex-
pectations of the union leaders. The
demand for a fight with the bosses
to regain the standards lost by the
union-wrecking activities of the A.
F. of L., is growing speedily.
The scab A. F. of L. union still
continues it's old stunt of singing
out an outstanding left wing union
list and going to a police court to
swear that they had seen him or
her assault one of the scabs.
This time their choice for a
frame-up fell on Lena Greenberg, a
leader Of the Fur Finishers Local Is,
A warrant was sworn out for her
and she was arrested at the union
offices, 131 w. 2Sth st. Brought
to the S0th st. Detective Bureau, a
scab was called upon to identify her.
She was ordered to stand up and
face the scab, who claimed he
worked in the Reineman shop, W.
both St., now on strike.
He admitted he didn't know
whether she was the one he was
after. Only when the scab was
prodded by Nat Yacker, notorious
thug of the right wing, in the detec-
tive bureau at the time, did the scat
then ask the unionist be turned
around. He recognized her from the
lear. Yacker later identified her
She was later released on $1,000
bail for a hearing next Monday ir
Jefferson Market Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
League Members Urged to
Pay Convention Assessment

the Workers
all members the
their convention assessment Immediately order that they be
able participate the elections for delegates the District Con-
ventons
The rules for the National Convention declare that member of
the in the elections unless he has convention
in his book proof that he has paid his
assessment
Units urged money Immediately districts
districts send all convention the National Office with
fail, in order make possible the financing
venton
THE SECRETARIAT,
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Fraternal Organizations

factory gate and mass meetings and
concluding with Toussaint Lower
ture Memorial meetings in honor OF
the birthday of the Negro reYolu-
tionary leader of Haiti.
Bronx Dance.
A dance and entertainment will be
given at the Bronx Workers Center,
1880 wilkins Ave, p. m, Saturday,
April 10.
Athletic Club Hike.
The Bronx Workers Athletic Club
will hike to White Plains Sunday.
Meet at Rose Garden, 1347 Boston
Road, $3.50 a. m.
Wright Talks.
Ed Wright will talk on Roman
ROLAND" tomorrow night at the
Bronx Workers United Cooperative,
200 Bronx Park East, under the aus
pieces of Council %, United Council
of Working Women.
Bronx Drama.
The Bronx Dramatic Group will
present The Last Days of the Paris
Commune" at the Spring dance of
the Bronx Section. Y.W.C.L.. May II,
1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx. Tickets
~ " - nv . tSOOhSllOp.
Drug Clerks Meet.
The N. Y. Drug Clerks will meet
tomorrow, $3.50 p. m, Stuyvesant Ca
sino, at 142 Second Ave. Important
reports will be given.
Jewelry Workers Club.
The club will celebrate its first
anniversary Saturday, $50 p. M, at
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, with banquet and dance.
II. u. T.. l.. Meet.
A report on the situation in the
fur trade will be given by Comrade
Gross at the meeting of the T,U.E.L.
tomorrow p. m. 16 W. 21st St.
Workers Culture Club.
Three students of the Jewish
Workers University will lead discus
sion on THE A. F. of L. as the Enemy
of the Working Glass" $50 p. m,
Friday, 1874 Watkins st.
Nearing Mt Culture Club.
Scott Nearing will lecture on
wealth and Income in the United
States" at the East New York Work
ers Cultural Club, Sunday, s p. m.
at 313 Hinsdale st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

One of the tragedies Of the life
of Isadora Duncan, who in her prime
was considered the worlds greatest
dancer, was her love affair with
Serge Yessenin, the famous Russian
poet. Yessenin, the son Of a pea
SAINT, was one of the leaders Of the
Imagist school of Russian poetry.
He was an eccentric, undisciplined
person, mixture Of the peasant and
the Bohemian, but a man with re-
markablc literary gifts who caught
the imagination of the youth of
Soviet Russia.
Duncan at the time was living in
the Soviet Union, where she had
come by special invitation of the
Commissariat of Education in 1921
to establish her famous school in
Moscow. Here, with the assistance
Of her favorite adopted daughter,
Irma, she taught thousands of work
ing class children her great art, en-
riched by the inspiring stimulus of
the new life that was rising on the
ruins of the old in the workers and
peasants republic.
Married Yessenin.
Isadora met Yessenin at a party
and they at once fell madly in love
with each other, though she was
more than 20 years his senior. So
deeply did she love him that for
the first time in her life she legally
married. Their love affair was in
tense, but brief. Their headstrong
tehnperaments FLASHED and they sep
arated. In 1925 Yessenin committed
suicide. Though his life was short,
he made a permanent impress on
the new literature of the Soviet
Union.
In 1927 the life of the great Isa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
GALES GAINS IN
DRIVE ON JUAREz
Many Clericals Caught
by Federals

MEXICO CITY, April 9.-Gen.
eral Cardenas, leading the advance
federal troops up the west coast
has reached the city of Culiacan, &C,
cording to the message from Gen.
eral Gales, who reached Mazatlar
at 3 a. m. Tuesday.
JUAREZ, Mexico, April 9.-Sur-
render of Juaroz, held by Mexican
rebels since March 7, was arranged
tonight.
Actual delivery Of the city to
Mexican Consul General Liekens by
General Marcelino Murrieta, rebe,
military commander, awaited ap-
proval of President Portes Gil.
Terms of the surrender were prac-
tically unconditional, but they were
specified after about 1000 reaction
airy soldiers had been evacuated, SO
they provided for surrender of only
1875 soldiers, the normal strength of
the Juarez garrison.
Ell PASO, Texas, April "a fed
eral force of 900 men swept aside
small bands of clericals near Guada-
lupe and continued their march to-
night on Juarez, Mexico, where an
army of 1000 reactionary insurgent
troops prepared for battle.
The advancing federals clashed
with clericals at st. Augustin, &c
miles from Juarez. and two truck
loads of clericals were captured, fed
eral sources here announced.
At the same time, a new Mexican
federal force, organized at Ell Por-
venir, across the international line
from Fort Hancock, Texas, was
pushing toward Juarez today, with
capture Of that border point its ulti,
mate objective, it was reported.
Ell PASO, Texas, April 9.-Uni
ted States officials will allow am
munition to be transported across
the border at Guadalupe, it was an
nounced at Mexican federal head
quarters here. This ammunition viii
be used by the federals advancing OF
Juarez, it was said.
Ell PASO, Texas, April 9.--Fed.
eral troops, under Colonel Manue
! Frieto, were halted in their march
on Juarez when U. S. army officers
gave warning tonight that Ameri-
can authorities would not permit en-.
dangering of lives in the United
States by fighting on the streets
such as occasioned the Bloody battle
in Juarez on March 7.
Colonel Prieto agreed to withhold
his planned attack as long as cler.
ical troops occupied the city, with
the implication that the United
States military authorities will see
to it that Juarez is evacuated a
short notice.
At the same time, 5000 rounds Of
rifle ammunition, 20 blankets ant
rs army saddles were sent acros!
the border from the United State:
for the use of the federals.
|
Ell PASO, Texas, April 9Th
advance guard of the federal force
entered Chihuahua City this after
noon shortly after its evacuation b.
the reactionary insurgents.
Many bridges have been burne
and all lines of communication wer
destroyed.