davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Board Wants Co-ops to Help
Themselves

Washington, July 29-Informa-
ton made public today by the fed
eral farm board disclosed that the
$20,000,000 cooperative marketing
agency to be created to deal with
wheat will be provided with all
the facilities to conduct stabiliza-
ton operations on the open mar
ket but must obtain the boards
formal approval before the stabi-
ization provision of the farm re-
lief act may be employed.
This announcement was held by
farm leaders in Washington to be
in keeping with the apparent pol
icy of the board to use it's influ-
ence toward strengthening the CO.
operative marketing system and
not to use the more rigorous pro-
visions of the farm relief act I'M
til other methods have proven in
sufficient to deal with the situation.
For all practical purposes, the
new wheat marketing corporation
will be a sterilization body but
without authority to actually deal
in sterilization operations of buy
ing, selling, merchandising and
processing wheat for it's effect up
on prices. The hope of the board
is that the sterilization provisions
will never have to be employed
and that the corporation, by a
process of orderly buying and sell
ing of wheat from and for its
members under the jurisdiction of
the board, will do all that actual
sterilization operations might per-
form.
In creating the marketing cor
porations, the board is endeavor-
ing to provide the foundation of an
organization which in time may
function as private industry with
out government aid. Board of
ficials said that in the beginning,
the corporation will be supervised
by the board and will obtain a large
share of its financial assistance
from the huge revolving fund pro-
vided the board by congress for
agricultural assistance. Later they
hope this supervision and financial
help may be withdrawn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Colonel Lindberg Makes
Studies in Archaeology
Flies Plane Over Ruins of Ancient
Cities to Take Aerial Pictures
Air Surveys Checked

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 30-Civili-
cation which lowered in Central
and North America at time when
Charlemagne's military genius was
consolidating e. vast empire in
Europe, are surrendering the Sc
crets of their ruins to this age
with Col Charles A. Lindbergh, a
prime mover in the research work.
The glory which was Maya-ex-
emplified by archaeological discover
les of the aborigines knowledge of
architecture, astronomy, sundry
arts and writings being empha-
sized through the medium of the
airplane. It was disclosed here
yesterday that Colonel Lindbergh,
aided by his bride, is taking a keen
interest in archaeology, and has con-
tributed to the historical scroll the
discovery of an ancient Magyar
Lost City, in the Yucatan jungle.
The find was made while Colonel
Lindbergh was making his Pan
American goodwill tours.
1t was during his stay with his
bride at the archaeological cape at
the Pecos ruins in this state, that
the photography program was mi
tiated. He and Mrs. Lindbergh
took pictures in Chaco Canyon, Po-
jarito plateau and in the Rio
Grande, Chama and Pecos valleys
Air surveys have been checked with
ground surveys made by members
of the Carnegie Institute of Pitts
burgh, Phillips academy and the
Laboratory of Anthropology here
Numbers of the photographs are
subjects heretofore unknown to
psychologists, sighted from the air
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Litch6eld Golfers to Play
with Sank Centre Sunday
About 20 Lovers of Scotch Game
will Meet Locals in Tourna-
ment at Country Club

H. A. Falk, chairman of the
tournament committee of the Sank
Centre Club received assurance
Tuesday that 20 players represent
ing the Litchfield Country Club
will come to this city to play an
Is hole tournament on the local
course Sunday. Play will start
promptly at 200 p. m. The greens
are in splendid shape and the fair.
ways are very fast, and more than
likely some low scores will be
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
YOUNG MAN BROWNS

Louis st. Cyr, aged 81, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. st. Cyr, was
drowned in the Mississippi river,
near Fort Ripley, Sunday after
noon. He was swimming in the
river and was carried into mid
stream by swift current and his
three companions could not save
him. He battled the current on top
the water for $50 feet before going
down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

Rev. Earl Jewell, rector of the
Good Samaritan Episcopal Church
of this city, will hold his last. ser
vice at Paynesville and Glenwood
next Sunday. He will devote all
of his time to- the Sank Centre
and Alexandria parishes from that
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen, of
Brainerd, are visiting with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Boys Band Has Fine
Concert Program Ready
Will Entertain Citizens in City Park
Friday Evening at Eight
O'clock

Director P.fW. Hanson and his
Boys band will give another of
their delightful concerts at the
City Park Friday evening, Aug. 2,
at 500 o'clock. The following is
the program:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Il STATES UNITE
 ID AID AVIATION
WeSternerS Form Association to
 Make Flying Laws Uniform

Boise. Ida. July 11.-LP>-An or ganization of the II western states to promote the welfare of aviation was formed here yesterday at the closing session of the Western states aeronautiCs convention.
 The new organization will be known as the Western States Aero nautics association and will consist of one delegate from each state to be appointed by the governor. It was provided that the member appointed by the governor of Idaho should be permanent chairman of the organi- zation. The new organization is be- lieved to be the first of it's kind in the country.
 A supplementary resolution adopted by the convention instruct ed the association 10 work to bring all state aviation laws into conform ity with federal regulations with a view to greater uniformity.
 Mabel Walker Willebrandt, repre- senting the Aviation Corporation of America, declared that If the con- vention had done nothing else, this move to bring the state regulations into conformity with federal regula- tions would have been ample accom- plishment."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
CUCUMBER SELLER
 IS NOT FIDDLER
Waterbury Agent Is Warned
 Against Door to Door Trade

Claiming that he represented a Waterbury wholesaler and was not peddling, Leonard Summa, 22, of 266 Cherry street. Waterbury. pleaded not guilty in police court to the charge of peddling without license and Judge M. D. SaXe suspended judgment with a warning that If he ever undertakes to go from door to door offering vegetables for sale in small lots without first obtaining a license from the police, he will be punished.
 Officer w. s. Strolls testified that he and Officer Tanguay investigated a complaint yesterday afternoon that man was peddling cucumbers about the Main street stores and they met Summa coming out of the Mohican Market and arrested him. He was not in court when his case was called and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein ordered him ar. rested but shortly after adjourn ment he put in appearance and court was reconVened.
 Judge Saxe was in doubt as to the application of the ordinance in Summa's case and MT. Greenstein said it had always been his under standing that the ordinance was in tended to protect local dealers who pay taxes and have other expenses in connection with their business against the competition of persons from other cities. Officer Strolls was called on for more information and said the circumstances were identical to those under which numerous other arrests had been made and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Vice Consul is Suspended

Washington, July II LPl-A tangle of racial customs. differing national laws. and international diplomatic usage today curtained the immediate future of Ting Kao, suspended Chinese vice consul at San Francisco, and his wife. who is accused of hav- ing attempted to smuggle a large quantity of opium into the United States.
 Ting kao has been attached to the San Francisco consulate five years. having been appointed by the former Peking government. AS a result of the finding of opium i'll the trunks brought into the United States by Mrs. Ting kao. he has been for mally suspended from all duties con- nected with the consulate. pending further investigation by Minister c. C, Wu, the representative in Wash ington of the new Ranking govern ment.
 The minister's action followed the receipt at the legation of numerous messages from Chinese in the United States and the dispatch by him of preliminary report to Ranking. Among the Chinese demands for ac ton against the former vice consul and his wife was the demand by the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

here for the legal period of three i, months, after which she expected the divorce action would follow. The attorney for Mrs. Colby declined to discuss the case.
 At the time the Paris courts de- nied Mrs. Colby decree. there was considerable publicity over the, granting of quick diyorces to Ameri- cans.
 Colby. before he entered the Will son cabinet, was active in the pro- gressive party. and had previously been a republican. After the retire. ment of Wilson, Colby was associat- ed with the former president in law practice. The Colbys were married in 1895
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Increased Prohibition Enforcement
 Appropriations Asked In Budgets;
 SN,OOO,0OO Total For All Branches

ment, will confer at length soon with Deputy Commissioner of Customs Frank Dow regarding the estimate presented by that service. Similar conferences are being held with coast guard officials.
 The prohibition bureau. which is under the direction of of Commis- sioner James NJ. Doran, has asked for about the same amount it receiv- ed this year. or s15.000,0O0. This years appropriation for the coast guard was $29.676,00O, and the GUS toms service received S43,1S0, 500. These two latter figures do not rep resent entirely prohibition eXpendi- lures, but cover the entire costs of the two services.
 In the last regular session. con- sress approved supplemental pro- hibition appropriation of $3,100,O00 after attempts of vets 10 push through a 25,0o0,OOo appropriation had failed This was divided between the treasury and justice depart ments for employment of additional personnel and the $5o,OO0 advertis- ing campaign to be conducted by the prohibition bureau.
 More Men Hired
 Already prohibition administra- tors throughout the country have taken on an additional 37O men dis trlbuted through the various dis triCts. With it's S5O,000, the justice department has employed eight spe- cial assistant attorneys generals for prohibition cases. Unless these extra funds are continued by the budget bureau, the additional men employ ed would have 10 be dropped by the two departments.
 Read Admiral r. C. Billiard. com mandant of the coast guard, has plans also for adding to the person. nel of his organization about soc commissioned officers to command i the cutters. patrol boats and cruisers engaged in rum patrol and rescue work
 Additional border patrolmen to stem the tide of illicit liquor flowing across the border lines on the north and south also are being sought by the customs service and additional | funds are asked for this purpose. Funds May Get Approval 1 Tn view of the stress the adminis- tration has laid on law enforcement
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Mrs. Colby Seeking
 Divorce in Nevada

Reno, New, July II P-Mrs Nathalie Sedswick Colby, wife of Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state in the cabinet Of Woodrow Wilson, plans to try for divorce here. Her husband failed 10 obtain decree in the Paris courts in March, 1928.
 Mrs. Colby and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cameron Rogers, came 10 Reno a week ago and took a bunga low at the edge Of the city's business district. Although Mrs. Colby coulG not be seen yesterday, her naugnter readily admitted her mother was
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Two Bureaus Ask More Money-Requests May Be Cut in Economy Pro- gram of Hoover.

Washington, July Il (UP)-An in creasingly vigorous and extensive prohibition enforcement policy by the federal government is indicated by budget estimates for the fiscal year l95o now being prepared by the treasury department.
 All three divisions of the treasury engaged in prohibition work, cus- toms service, coast guard and prohi- hition bureau received additional funds for this fiscal year in a sup plemental appropriation passed at the last regular session of congress.
 Two Ask Increases
 While the prohibition bureau is asking for continuation of the S1,- TOO, 1000 additional amount allotted to it above the normal appropriation of SIS, ,500,000, both the customs serv- ice and coast guard are seeking larg- CT amounts for the next fiscal year, it was learned today.
 This may make the cost of federal prohibition in the fiscal year 1930, which begins next June 30 and ends June 80. 1931. in excess of $50, ,000,- OOO if the S10,o00.000 annually spent by the justice department is inclined Prohibition appropriations for the current fiscal year aggregate some what under S50000, ,000, though the exact figure is unknown because some of the bureaus concerned dc not segregate prohibition from oth- Ter government expenditures,
 Because Of the rigid economy pro gram recently announced by Presi- dent Hoover. who desires to keer the 1881 budget within the total ot the last year in the Coolidge admin istration, it was indicated at the treasury the customs service and coast guard may have to forego thoii increased funds next year.
 Conference Planned
 Under Secretary Ogden l.. Mills who is budget officer of the depart
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Vast Opium Smuggling Ring Barred
 By Authorities; Leading Chinese In California, Hawaii Implicated

executive committee of the Kuo Min tang in America-the party which supports the present Chinese govern ment-for trial of Mrs. Ying kao under Chinese law, which is more drastic in such cases than American law.
 Political Outcasts
 That is regarded in some quarters as placing her and her husband in the position of political refugees. Certainly, they can not be tried in America under Chinese law, and can not be deported in the absence of an extradition treaty. Furthermore, the labor department has ruled that foreign diplomatic and consular of ficials received by the United States are at liberty to remain after resign ing their positions, although they may be excluded if they once leave the country.
 If American courts should acquit Mrs. Ting kao of the charges against her, accepting the contention that she was not aware the opium was in her trunks-that it was placed there by others and that she was merely their dupe-she and pos sibly her husband would still be sub ject to trial in China on the same charges if they ever returned.
 A complete investigation of the in cident by Chinese officials at San Francisco, meanwhile, has been or dered by the minister. He is await ing the results of that inquiry and any information which the customs uthorities of the treasury may fur nish through the state department before making a full report to the Ranking government.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

recently it is considered probable the requests of the coast guard and cus- toms for extra funds will be given as much consideration as possible by the budget bureau.
 Hearty and unreserved support" of the administration law observ- ance and enforcement program was pledged by the national conference of organizations supporting the 18th amendment at an executive session held here late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Report 1000 Mexican
 Rebels Surrendered

Mexico City, July II P-Reports to the war department from the military commander of the state of Jaliscoe today said rebel bands in various parts of the state totalling 1000 had surrendered 10 the feder- als in the past few Gays
 Dispatches 10 Mexico City news papers from Guadalajara said 15o rebels had attacked the town of Co., cula, Jalisco, and had been repulsed by the police and volunteers leaving several dead and prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
ALTO VICTIM DEAD

Norwalk, July II P>-Frank Hor- nacki, 19, died at Norwalk hospital today from injuries received in an auto accident July when his car collided with one driven by stephen Rescle. 36. of Bridgeport Res2le was slightly hurt and is held under bonds of s2,o00 on charge of recli- less driving
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Dr. klingberg to Give
 Report On Convention

FeV. pr. J. E. kIingberg, who re- gently attended the Swedish Baptist general conference held at Port land, Oregon. will give a report of the activities at the conference at 3 meeting at the Sewdish Film Baptist church. 22 Elm street. at o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
ice-Consul's Wife Denies Knowing Luggage Con- tained Dope-Price of Opium Rises-Ying Kao Is Suspended.

San Francisco, July Il P}-Rami- ncatlons of a purported international opium smuggling ring were being traced by government officials here today as they awaited instructions from Washington regarding Mrs. Susie Ting kao, wife of the sus- pended Chinece vice consul here. in whose baggage a fortune in opium was found last Monday.
 Investigators last night announced that discriminating evidence" had been found in Mrs. Kao's personal baggage, which was opened after the opium had been found. It was said 10 have implicated "a high official" In the Chinese consulate here.
 United States Attorney George J. Hatfield said only Mrs. Kao's quasi diplomatic standing had prevented her arrest thus far. He said he ex- pected instructions from the depart ment of justice today on the case.
 Proof Indisputable
 Investigators declared they had found "indisputable proof of Mrs. kao's culpability" in her personal baggage. She has insisted that she was unaware of the presence of opium in her trunk and that she had been made the dupe of smugglers.
 Federal officials also said they had learned that Mrs. kao would have received s23,0O0 if she had been suc- cessful in getting the opium past the customs inspectors here. They de- clared that prominent Chinese in San Francisco and Honolulu as well as others in China have been impll- cated and that the names of the rings leaders were known 10 them.
 Opium Price Rises
 John Smith, government agent, declared last night that the price Of opium here had scared $50 a tin slnce the disclosures.
 Resentment against Mrs. Kao ran high in the nationalist circles ill Chinatown. Chinese language news papers printed an appeal for a mass meeting Ito make amends for this insult offered the American people by one Of our own race.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
convictions obtained in court.
 Driver Fined S15

John Jovino, IS, of 527 Maple avenue, Hartford, pleaded guilty to charges of speeding, driving without a certificate of registration in his possession and driving a car with defective lights. He was fined S15 and costs op the first charge and judgment was suspended on the others.
 Motorcycle Officer L. E. Harper testified that Jovino was driving at the rate of SS miles an hour between Allen street and Hartford avenue on Stanley street last night and one of the headlights of his car had no bulb, no reflector, no lense and was not wired. Jovino could not produce the certificate of registration but the police satisfied themselves that the car was properly registered after an investigation.
 Jovino did not care to testify but Mir. Greenstein questioned him and he said he borrowed the car and the owner had the certificate. AS to the speed, he doubted that he was driving SS miles an hour as he had just about started when the officer stopped him. Perhaps it was good thing you were stop ped" Judge Saxe observed.
 Jovino was accompanied by An selo Beaulieau, 19, of Jefferson street, Hartford, and neither could give the name of the man from whom the car was borrowed. Ac- cording to the records of the mo- tor vehicle department, the car is registered in the name of Henry Barthiaume of 50 Lisbon street, Hartford, and that he loaned it to the youths for a trip to Bristol was verified.
 Road Rule Violation Charged
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Louis Moore, A, of 98 Hartford avenue, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was ar rested by Officer David Doty after an investigation into an accident at the corner of West Main and Burritt streets about p. m. yes- terday. Officer Fred Wagner assist ed in the investigation.
 Officer Doty testified that Moore was driving east on West Main street behind a truck, while Thomas of rt, estville, was driving in the oppo- site direction Moore cut from be- hind the truck to enter Burritt street and his truck was struck by Steed's machine. Both vehicles were damaged.
 Sandberg in Local Court
 Frank Theodore sandberg, 26. of 346 Park street, charged with talk ing an automobile owned by George Berson of Arch street, without the permission of the latter, pleaded not guilty and continuance was ordered until July IS in $500 bonds Officer John NJ. Liebler brought sandberg from Hartford county jail this morning, a sentence inn posed in Bristol court having been completed.
 Sandberg will he tried with Charles Neurath. who was released from jail several days ago. They are alleged to have taken Berson's car and driven it to Forestville where they were arrested after 8 mishap.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
London Paper Reports
 TrOtZkV to Be Barred

London, July II kPS-The Daily Express today said the British cab met yesterday definitely decided to exclude Leon Trotzky formally from entrance into Great Britain. The eX- fled Soviet chieftain made applca- tion for a visa soon after the labor victory was reported at the polls,