davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
GROUP
GETS GOOD START
Spirit of Cancellation Pervades Air
as Key Problem Is
Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2O-The experts COM
mittee on reparations is making a good
start at its key problem-the amount
and durations of annuities with which
Germanys debt will be paid.
Discussion Is strictly semi official,
however, and there still are wide gaps
between the hopes and claims of the
different parties. But there is a spirit
of Cancellation in the air which seemed
today to justify an optimistic outlook
on deliberations which soon may reach
plenary session of the committee.
France today was credited with the
intention of claiming ten billion marks
(about $2,500,000, 000) of an immediate
payment which Germany is expected
to make. Belgium, it is stated, will
ask reimbursement Of six billion marks
for allegedly worthless forged German
currency which the German invaders
left behind
Great Britain claims in the first pay
ment are expected to total about four
billion marks (about $1,000,0 00,000). 1t
is understood that Great Britain will
claim that previous agreements do not
apply to the claims of the dominion
and that she expects further to be re-
imbursed now for what has already
been paid the United States on the war
debt account.
An effort is being made to arrive
at some understanding regarding the
amount and number of the annuities
| before Thursday when Dr. Hjalmar
| Schacht leaves for Berlin to attend a
meeting Of the directors of the
| Reichsbank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
DR.. MORAN LEAVES
FILMS TO COLLEGE
Medical Collection for Georgetown
University Among Requests
in Will Just Filed.

The will of DR.. John F. Moran, prom
inent Washington physician, who died
March II, which was filed for probate
| today, leaves to the medical depart
ment Of Georgetown University his rare
collection of motion pictures of medical
| subjects.
In a codicil to his will, dated July
ID, 1927. DR.. Moran leaves $1,000 each
to DR.. Edwin B. Behrend, Dr. Thomas
F. Lowe, DR.. S. Logan Owens and DR..
Jerome F. Crowley, with the acknow-
Judgement that money cannot satisfy
my obligation or words express my graft
tude for their kindness and attention. y
To Drs Behrend, Lowe and Owen he
left also his medical library and surgi-
cal instruments.
Income from the residue of his estate,
the value of which was not mentioned,
goes to sister, Mary A. Keleher; a
brother. Michael " Moran, and a
cousin, Margaret M. Cleary. Upon their
deaths, the principal is left to a niece
Margaret M. Moran, and q nephew,
Raymond L. Moran.
The will directs the residence at 2426
Pennsylvania avenue, to be sold by the
executors who are the Farmers & Me-
chanics' National Bank. All the house
hold effects which formerly belonged to
his grandmother, Alice Moran, or his
father, Michael F. Moran, are left to his
sister, and the other household effects
are to go to his cousin, Margaret M.
Cleary. His cousin also is provided with
an income of $100 a month from the
residue of the estate.
To his faithful nurses, Miss Mary
Graham and Miss Mary Butler, the sum
of $1,000 is provided in the codicil. The
codicil was dated June 2, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

few weeks ago Masalanka received a
letter demanding that he deposit $500
in designated place or be killed.
Masalanka notified police, and also
told Reichel. Later came another de-
mand, with more definite warnings of
death If the money were not paid.
Reichel was told of this, too, as were
the police.
Officers suspected that Reichel him
self might be the death threat writer,
so they went last night to the Masa-
lanka home. where Reichel was ex-
pected to call.
When Reichel walked in there were
bloodstains on his coat. The officers
charged him with being at the bottom
of the extortion.
"It wasn't me-" Reichel told them,
"but I'll lead you to the man who wrote
those notes I got him today"
Police followed him to garage at
the rear of Reichel's home. In a cor
ner, among the garage litter, lay
Hribski's body. wrapped in a blanket.
II spent all day getting him to come
here" Reichel said. II killed him in
self-defense. when he started to fight
his way out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Irate Diner Hurls
Potato Pancake at
Waiter, Fined S.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, March 20.-Ben-
net Norwood, Evansville, Ind,
does not like Chicago restaurant
food-particularly potato PAN
cakes. He told about 1t when ar
raigned before Judge John j.
Lupe in Municipal Court yeSter-
day on q charge of disorderly
conduct preferred by Peter Reed,
restauranteur.
your honor" complained Nor
wood, II ordered potato pam
cake in Reeds Restaurant and
the first bite broke one of my
teeth"
And then" said Reed, con-
tinuing with the story. "he threw
plate at the waiter and 1t
cracked the wall a few inches
from his head"
1T wasn't a plate" corrected
Norwood, lit was the rest of the
pancake"
Judge Lupe fined Norwood IS
and costs and suggested that he
order mashed potatoes in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
PLANS TO MAKE SURVEY
OF MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
Fairgrounds and Recreation Asso-
citation Will Frame Program for
Adults and Children.

Plans for survey of musical activi-
ties in the District of Columbia as a
part of a national survey under aus
pieces OF the Playground and Recreation
Association Of America, with a view to
determining what constitutes an ade-
quate program of musical activities for
adults and children, were outlined by
Thomas E. Rivers, personnel manager
OF the association, at meeting of the
recreation committee of the Council O,
Social Agencies in the Y. w. C. A.
Building Monday.
The survey will be conducted with
view to determining what constitutes
adequate programs of the kind in the
homes, schools, Fairgrounds, churches
and industries. Miss Sibyl Baker, sec
rotary of the Washington Community
Center, presided at the meeting.
Other speakers were: Mrs. Angus
tus d. Zanzig. whose husband, DR.
Zanzig, is in charge of the national
survey; DR.. E. N. c. Barnes, director
of music in the Washington public
schools; DR.. John Duffield, president OF
the Washington Music Council; Mrs
Joseph M. Stoddard president of the
Federation of Music Cluba and Dr. Al
bert Harmed, director of THE National
Capital .Oratorio Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Have Clearer Skin
Using Invisible Zemo

In a surprisingly short time, such
skin troubles as pimples, itching rash
and blemishes vanish-the skin clears
when soothing, cooling Zemo is used.
And in 20 years this wonderful anti
septic liquid has seldom failed to re-
lieve the most stubborn cases Of Eczema.
Have invisible, Odorless ZemO always
on hand to relieve skin irritations in
stantly. All druggists-35c. 6Oc and
$I.00. Get a bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
GEORGE S. COOPER'S WILL
DlSPOSES OF HIS ESTATE
Document Left by Architect Leaves
Special Bequest to "Friend and
Business Partner"

The will of George S. Cooper, retired
architect, prominent in financial and
musical circles in the Capital, who died
March IL, was filed for probate today.
After bequeathing diamond ring and
$4,000 to "his best friend and business
partner" Nellie NJ Lindsey. Mr. Cooper
left his residence at 1919 Wyoming
avenue and the residue of his estate to
his widow, Margaret H. Cooper, who is
named executor with the Washington
Loan &c Trust Co. Payments of $50
monthly are provided from the income
Of the estate for two daughters, Margue-
rite C. Smith and Helen w. Metcalf,
during the life of his widow. Upon Mrs
Cooper's death the estate goes to the
daughters and two other children,
Frederick B. Jeffords and George S.
Cooper, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Still COnfscated
I'm North Carolina
Dead Mans Home

WILMINGTON. N. c., March
20.-Coroner A. w. Allen, never
one to let circumstances inter-
fere with duty, pronounced VIII
liam Wooldrof of Wilmington
dead from natural causes then
hurried down the Wooldrof eel
lar steps to confiscate still
which had been left in operation.
While viewing the body in his
official capacity, the coroner de-
tected an alcoholic odor. In the
basement he found a 20-gallon
still and 80 gallons of mash. Re-
sponsibility was laid to the dead
man and no arrest was made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Dairy Roughage, Filler OF Food

Dairy Roughage, Filler OF Food
Roughage is the cheapest cow
feed and the best if it's the right
kind, says the Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute. Poor roughage is
mere filler but good roughage such
as alfalfa is excellent because it
provides the dairy cow with the
pratein necessary to make a larger
profitable volume of milk.
There is vast difference in the
various kinds of roughage. It is pri-
marily the protein content of the
roughage that sets its vs.'ue as a
feed for stock. The letter the.
roughage the less it takes of it to
produce 100 pounds of milk. A cow
fed on nothing but roughage would
have to eat 325 pounds of timothy
hay to produce 100 pounds of milk,
while only IS pounds of alfalfa is,
required to make the same amount
of milk simply because alfalfa is
far more efficient as a milk-making
feed for dairy cows, according to
data used in dairy feeding schools
conducted by the Illinois Agricul-
tural College. This simply means
that alfalfa, pound for pound, has
three times the milk making power
of timothy.
A simple comparison of the value
of three different kinds of hays
commonly fed to GARY cows is
shown in the above illustration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
City News Items

D. p. Sorenson and N. o. Knud-
son, were visitors in this city Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Wedl is visiting
relatives at Cold Spring until Fri
day of this week.
Henrietta Henry, of Brooten, was
the guest of friends in this city
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Lillian Erickson, of Mime
apolis, was week end guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Hintzen.
Leonard Henry and Mike Albers,
of Brooten, autoed to Pierz, Fri
day evening, where they visited
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Gartner and
children and Louis Kruger and
son, of st. Paul, are visiting in the
home of A. Klein.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Klar a week ago We'd
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Nick Schommer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lenarz and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Vener spent
Sunday at Lastrup visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huntley, of
Duluth, arrived here last Thursday
and visited until Wednesday of
this week with the lady's mother,
Mrs. G. o. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Polipnik and
children, of st. Cloud, autoed to
this city Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
family. The entire party enjoyed
dinner at the tourist park on the
banks of Sank Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Orth and
daughter, Rose, and Mrs. Henry
Nelson and daughter, Fern, autoed
to Ponsford Saturday evening and
visited with Mrs. Nelson's sister,
Mrs. John Schmaus and family,
until Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Fischer, son Carl and
daughter Dorothy went to Mime
apolis Sunday and spent the day
with Rev. and Mrs. G. Fischer.
Mrs. Fischer and Carl returned
that evening, while Dorothy re-
manned for an extended visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
HELP WANTED
Citation for Hearing on FINAL Ac-
count and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County OF
StearnS-SS.
IN PRoRATE co1IRT

In the Matter of the Estate of
Frederick Schurmann, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of
said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, hav-
ing filed in this Court his final
account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, togeth-
er with his petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons thereunto entitled. Therefore,
You and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING - HILLERUD'S
HDWE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

Court House in the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns.
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of July, 1929, at nine o'clock A. M,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this
14th day of June 1929.
(SeaD
j. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
Pub. June 20-27. July 4, 1929
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

FOR SALE-FORDSON TRACT
ORS IN A 1 CONDITION. SEE G.
ID. MARSHALL. 81 tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
sHoRTHORN PICNIC JUNE ~

Sf1OhlI1ONN I1OINAO JUNE ~
The Minnesota Milking Shorthorn
BREEDERS Association will hold it's
annual picnic on Thursday, June
9th, with A. X. Foslein. Of Gar
field, Minnesota. Garfield is just a
few miles northwest of Alexandria.
At eleven o'clock sharp a judging
demonstration will be held and a
discussion of desirable type cattle
by experienced breeders and show
men will be given. This will be fol-
lived by a picnic lunch and a very
short program. The visitors will
then go on a tour of inspection.
They will call on the neighboring
breeders to look over their herds.
Coffee and ice cream will be fur
nished free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

Chicken Dinner-At Padua Hall
sunday noon. Auspices st. Anth-
ony Church. Public cordially in
vited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

FOR RENT-Modern house at 221
Walnut st; also Monarch range
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One three room and
one four-room furnished apart
ment with light and water in
cluded; also one three-room I'M
furnished apartment. Inquire at
Lee Hotel, 315 Oak Street, Sank
Centre. 40 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

LOST-On Highway No. Friday,
June IA, either in Sank Centre or
east of city. ladies' gray coat.
Finder will be rewarded by noti-
flying Owen Thoe, Fordville, N. D.
3 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

FOR RENT-Six room house, Pine
Street. Mrs. o. Wheeler. Al If.
FOR RENT-SmalI dwelling on
East Bird st. Modern except heat
Rent $18 per month. Inquire
First National Bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
for sale. Inquire at Marshalps
Service Station. 1--we
LOST AND FOUND

Sank Centre, Saturday,
June 10, a gold Sorority pin set
with pearls. Finder will please
leave at Herald office or return to
Miss JOY EYler. 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine.
all attachments and electric mot
or; Perfection oil heater; Per-
lection oil heater for water
tank; library table; vacuum
cleaner, not electric; large clothes
basket; small table, new; 2 gal
Ion jug; 2 and 8 gallon jars; file
cabinets, and several small ar
ticies. Bargains. Mrs. A. M. Wal
lace, SOL s.. Main Street. 1tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
FOR SALE

FLIES DON'T sleep but you do. Get
screen windows now. Steiner Lbr.
Co. IF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06

IN TWO PARTS-rART TWO

by special ARRANGEMENT with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
INDIAN
WELFARE WORK
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS VISIT
LAME DEER ON TOUR OF
INSPECTION
Would Have Employment Bureau so
That Indians Who Have Had Train
ing in Vacations Will Not Become
Discouraged and Return to Idleness.

A program of vocational guidance
and placement of Indians in positions
for which their school training has
prepared them is now being fOrmu-
lated by officials of the United States
Indian bureau, according to George
+. Miller, Phi. D., supervisor of Indian
schools in Montana, North Dakota
and Wyoming, who recently was In
Lame Deer on an official inspection
tour of the government schools.
Secretary Wilbur of the interior de-
partment, as well as the new commits
of Indian affairs, Charles
Rhoads, are among the leaders in the
movement to create an employment
service within the Indian bureau. The
ultimate diffusion Of the Indian pOpu-
lation of the United States would be
the aim of the employment service, &C
cording to DR.. Miller.
Seasonal employment of large groups
of Indians, such as is offered in or
chardS and sugar beet projects, is not
approved by the Indian bureau and, 1t
is understood, would have no place in
an employment service such as is being
planned. A folloW-up Of the vocational
training now offered Indian students
in government schools to include place
ment and supervision of the students
after graduation would be stressed.
In the past many Indians have re-
ceived excellent training in various
trades in the non-reservatiOn govern
ment schools, only to return to their
home reservations to neglect their trade
and drift into the ways of idleneSS. The
employment service being formulated
would serve to place there Indians in
industry, as well as to provide an or
ganization through which they could
keep in touch with other Indians en-
ployed in the same district.
Supervision of Indian women by
means of special matronS in important
cities might be employed would en-
courage many capable girls to seek en-
ployment who otherwise return to res
ervation life, according to DR.. Miller,
who is taking a prominent part IN The
formation of the plans for an employ
meIlt service.
Such a plan would not in any way
detract from the agricultural and in
dustrial programs now being carried on
by the Indian bureau or the reServa-
tons, DR.. Miller stated. Adult Indians
who are living on their allotments and
engaged in farming or ranching would
not be affected by the employment
service. Indian students showing abil-
ity and interest in agriculture would
still be encouraged to settle on their
reservations. Such students would be
given every opportunity to receive spe-
cialized training in agriculture. The
school to be started at Miles City this
fall will be one of several institutions
in which advanced work in agriculture
can be obtained.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
FRANKLIN W. RICH
MONTANA PIONEER
STARTED FOR BOHEMIAN IN 1866
BY WAGON TRAIN FROM
OMAHA
Was Wagon Boss Of Freighting Outfit
From Ogden and Fort Benton for
Several Years; Helped Establish Store
in Tents, Later Became Big Concern.

Franklin Wilson Rich, who died
recently at his home at Dean, vas a
Montana pioneer, who lived at BOze-
man for many years, was identified
with the mercantile business there in
pioneer days and is the last of a
group of eight men who joined his
uncle, Charles Rich, father of Edwin
T. Rich Of BOzeman, on a trip across
the plains with mule teams In 1866,
the others of the party being men
whose names are familiar to old
timers in the community, Laurence
fuller, Davis Wilson, Hopkins Tay-
lOr, Charles COlwell, Perry Earl, Hank
Jones and Frank Harper. Burial was
at Columbus.
Mr. Rich was born at Potsdam, N. Y.
Nov. S, 1847. He was married Dec. 81,
1879, to Miss Lizzie K. Hunter, a
daughter of the late DR.. A. j. Hunter
for whom Hunters Hot springs were
named, and Mrs. Susan Hunter, who
died a few months ago at Bozeman.
The group Of men mentioned started
from Canton, N. Y, via st. Joseph, Mo.
Chicago and Omaha and at the latter
place purchased supplies for the over
land trip with mule teams and covered
wagons, starting May 81, 1865, for what
is now Bozeman. They had many en-
counters with Indians and many dis
couraging incidents but kept on, camp
ing Sept. 4, 1866, on ground where
Fort Ellis was later established.
BY invitation of Merritt w. Penwell
Charles Rich and his nephew, Frank
Rich, established a store In tents on the
East Gallatin river, near what is nov
This was the nucleus Of
the store that was later fuller & Rich's
store at Bozeman, in the Masonic
building and later Rich g. Wilson, ther
Wilson & Rich and finally the present
store of the Wilson company at Boze-
man.
Frank Rich was for several year!
wagon boss" of the once famous Rich
81 Wilson overland mule train freight
ing from Ogden, Utah, and from For
Benton, head Of navigation on the Mis-,
souri, river, to various points in Mon.
tana. Later this train was operated II
hauling ore from mines at Glendale
Melrose and other mining properties il
Montana.
In 1896 Mr.. Rich and his family wen
to Spokane, where they lived until 1915
when they returned to Montana an(
purchased the Haskins property IL
saltwater county, where they hay,
since made their home.