davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
CONTINUED from Page u

for alleged infringements of American
patent rights; the plaintiffs are de-
handing complete compensation for
all radio sets and all radio accessor-
les sold in Norway, and also insist
on being guaranteed a certain per-
centage from all Norwegian firms
which in the future sell sets and ac-
cessories the patent rights of which
are owned by American firms. The
case promises to attract international
attention.
H. II. BOyesen Dead.
A cablegram from Dinard, France,
Announces the death there of Hjalmar
HI. Boyesen, SIS, of New York He
was born in the latter city, studied
law and was a practicing attorney for
a number of years until 1924 when he
went to France to make his home.
Mr.. BOyesen was the Oldest son of
the late Professor Hjalmar HORT
Boyesen, native of Norway, who was
the first Scandinavian .savant to be-
come an American university profess
sor, for he occupied the chair of Ger
manic and Scandinavian literatures
and languages at Columbia University
for many years.
Married IS Years.
Fiftieth wedding anniversaries are,
relatively, rare; sixtieth still rarer,
and sixty-fifth anniversaries of this
kind occur so rarely that they usually
attract attention. Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Carlson of Streator, ILL.,, are among
the few who have completed that num-
Der of years of married life, and the
event was duly celebrated last week
by their numerous friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Carlson who is SO years
old, is native of Stockholm, Sweden,
and his wife, IS, was born at Karl
stad, Sweden; they have lived in the
United States for more than so years.
Cannot Enter.
Some time ago Our Savior's Danish
Lutheran congregation in Brooklyn,
N. Y, invited Rev. C. E. Moller of
Birkerod, Denmark, to become it's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
FRESHMAN WEEK FOR
BEGINNERS AT "U''

New students of the University of
Minnesota will be welcomed this fall
on the campus from Wednesday, Sep
TENDER % to Saturday, September %.
Every freshman is required to attend
this Introductory week, during which
the University administration, faculty
and upper-classmen will assist him
in adjusting himself to University
life. 1t is a period for the freshmen
alone, and is beneficial in overcoming
problems and difficulties. Help Us
Help You has been chosen by the
Freshman Week committee as the Of
fetal slogan. Prospective students
who wish information now should
write to the University of Minnesota
Freshman Week Office, Minnesota
Union, Minneapolis, Mimi. The COM
mittee will be glad to answer any
questions.
Freshmen who have not already
taken the College Ability test should
report September 81, % or "a. The
physical examinations begin Monday,
September %. This examination is
also required of every freshman. High
school credentials should be sent to
the Registrar Immediately to avoid
difficulty. On Wednesday, September
25. all freshmen will attend the Open
Memorial Auditorium, and on Thurs
day a lecture on What is a Univer-
sity Library"
The faculty and administration will
require most of the daytime of the
new student during Freshman Week.
Each freshman will be given a cou-
pom book, assigning him to his time
for registration, payment of fees, lee
lures on How to Study, lecture on pro-
fessions, inspection of the library and
tours of the campus. The Vocational
Guidance Committee, composed of
faculty members, will interview, ad-
wise and direct those who have and
have not made their occupational
choice.
The upper-class at the Univer-
sity are directing the evening enter
tainment for the freshmen. The Open
ing Assembly and Reception of all
Freshmen will be held on Wednesday
evening, September 25. Thursday
night is Church Night, when all the
University churches will welcome the
new students at dinners and recep-
tions. Friday night there will be
Mixer for the men in the Minnesota
Union, and a party for the girls in
the Women's Gymnasium.
Freshmen Week was instituted at
the University of Minnesota four
years ago when the University Of
ficials felt the need of something to
assist the new student in orienting
himself to University life. The
Freshman Week committee wishes to
assist and guide all new students in
getting the correct start in school
work and activities.
Information regarding Freshman
Week can be had by writing to Mil
lard McCabe. Student Chairman. Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for 1 cent per word with
minimum of 25 cents per insertion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12

III August ZOtn, 1879 at 1O O'CLOCK A.
Auditors Office. Pine City, Mime
sofa. August Goth. 1929. 10 o'clock A.
TIL. Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment: All members present;
culin test Of the cattle Of the County
under the County area plan was taken
from the table and discussed. DIR. w. ].
Fritz from the State Bureau Of Animal
Board to take some definite action in
the matter. After due consideration.
Commissioner Ettel moved that the pc
tttion be rejected. This motion was
duly seconded and. when put. carried
The County Board filed their accept
ance Of Job No. rs :O7 constructed by 2.
Estimated Contract price -. 81 600. 90
Total cost Of Job $7.s1e.Os consisting
Excavation Earth. 1888 Gu. yds.
Excavation. L. r. i,iaa Gu ;': yds. 0'0s0'i'
overh sSi 1920 Gu yds. at &C.. $50 S0.2S
Culverts installed ............. 1870
Cleaning Of off-take ...... f6,9S
Removing and resetting culvert Sos
=, They also filed their acceptance of
JOB No. 2S:0S. Contractor ChaS. F.
20216. Total cost of Job $40, 861 ~ con
sisting Of following items:
Clearing and Grubbing 1.75 acres
Excavation Earth. 2l.lo5 Gu. yds. 800
Excavation L. R. 5ss Gu. yds. '00'
Excavation s. R. 80 Gu. yds.
Overhaul. 2s.s42 Gu. yds. at .o2 sR.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
TAMMANy CAUCUS:
ON CHIEF TODAY
John F. Curry Believed Lead
ing Three Veteran Dis
: trict Commanders.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ala new
Tammany chieftain. to succeed George
W. Olvany, who resigned on account Of
Ill health. will be picked late today at
a caucus of the a district leaders of
the political organization.
Three veteran district commanders
appear to be In the lead in the race:
John r. Curry, Martin c. McCue and
Edward J. Ahearn. Political wiseacres,
who have made q canvass OF the leaders,
believe that Curry has q good lead
He Is said to be favored by Mayor
James j. Walker.
Former Gov. Alfred z. Smith has
apparently not taken an active part in
the preliminary proceedings. He has
steadfastly refused TO discuss the stu
alton.
Today's caucus. which is 10 be held
/ in the new wigwam in Union Square, is
preliminary to the formal meeting of
| the executive committee tomorrow
when the new chief will be officially
elected.
Women will have a majority Of the
votes In the meeting tomorrow. The
, women district leaders have III votes.
| Ordinarily the men have an equal num-
Der, but now they have only IL. due to
the fact that no successor to the late
James j. Hagen. leader in the seventh
assembly district, has been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

farmers had been killed. The rest OF
the band withdrew and split up but
are still roaming throughout Chihuahua,
doing such damage as they can TO rebel
troops.
all railroads to keep the Agrarians
from destroying them TO hinder the
rebel retreat.
MANY Americans and other foreigners
here are making every effort TO leave
the country. The American consulate
ia working night and day issuing pass
norts for Americans, MexicAns and
Elroueans to permit them to enter the
United states. More than 100 auto
mobiles loaded with foreigners were
counted leaving Chihuahua City Tor
the north at one time.
The rebels here have requested all
merchants to pay their taxes three
months In advance and payment gen
orally has been prompt. Many mer-
chants have shipped their most valuable
merchandise north. Almost all foreign
mining operations are ut standstli'
with labor and fuel almost Impossible
to obtain. Laborers can get two pesos
a day in the army and but one peso q
day for regular employment, and under
this handicap employers are hard put
to find men. Railroad engines are
practically out OF oil In this vicinity
and many are being operated on wood.
There are but IL soldiers In the rebel
garrison here today, all other available
men having been sent south to rein
force the Escobar command.
Consular agents here look for federal
occupation Of the city within the next
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
PATHETIC SCENES
MARK MINE WATCH
Anxiety Of Miners Families Over
Loved Ones Fate Enhances
Tragedy.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocitteo FresA.
PARNASsUS, Pa. March al
Pathetic scenes so familiar to mining
communities where explosion and fire
were re-enacted today at the mouth OF
Coal Co
Below In the pit were scores of men
Husbands. fathers, sons and brothers
whose fateS were unknown hours
after the mine was wrecked by an ex-
plosion.
The little village Of Kinloch saw con-
traSting emotions--joy on the faces Of
those whose loved ones had escaped at
far entry, and questioning anxiety
on those Of others who yet did not
know whether their men also would
come out alive.
Into the town from time to time came
little groups Of men. some afoot and
some in trucks, who had reached safety
by way Of the Valley Camp entry i've
miles from the town. These faces were
scanned eagerly by women and children.
Here a wife would recognize q husband
place Again q mother would recognize
a son and the fear that had clutched at
her heart would be dissipated.
A young woman. clasping child In
her arms. became hystericsl as Q truck
bearing her husband passed her. Throw
ing herself upon the truck, she clasped
the man to her. weeping and laughing
in hyStericai frenzy. The scene was but
one OF many, and was but a recurrence
of many others to take place In the coal
field. ~ ~s-....
Roads and the village street were
clogged with members Of the miners
families, rescue workers and curious per-
sons who hurried to- Kinlocln state
troopers and highway patrolrnen were
busy attempting to clear traflc jams on
the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Cloudy, fol-
lowed by occasional rain late TO-
night an dtomorrow; warmer tonight;
moderate winds, mostly south ano
southwest. -,
MARYLAND and virginia Cloudy. fol-
lowed by occasional rain late tonient
and tomorrow; warmer tonight; mod
crate to fresh and mostly south and
southwest winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-p pm, 65;-s pm, 80;
Il midnight, 4s; 4 am, Al; am, 40;
noon, e4.
Barometer pm. 1895; 9 pm,
2o.el; IL midnight, 5000; am, 3oO3;
am, 3oo7; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature. IS. occurred a
Ais pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
t1,re. 10. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1923 am; high
tide, 4:43 am. and 5:13 pm.
Tonaorrow-Low tide, 1901 am. and
1924 pm; high tide, 5:44 am. and
6:i2 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GIL am; sun sets
$40 pm.
I Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
kets 6:2i pm.
Moon rises 2:23 pm; sets 4;2s am
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WELCOME IS GIVEN
TO BELGIAN BAND
Counselor and U. S. Marine
Musicians Greet Royal
Guards Upon Arrival.

The Symphony Band Of the Royal
Belgian Guards, on . concert tour Of
the United States, was greeted upon
It's arrival here at Union Station this
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock by Robert
Silvercruys, counselor Of the Belgian
embassy, and by the United States Ma
rine Band.
Mr.. .silvercruys delivered brief ad-
dress Of welcome, while Capt. Taylo,
Branson, conductor of the Marin,
Band, greeted Capt. Arthur Provost
leader OF the Belgian Band, with a
hearty handshake as the latter marched
out Of the east side entrance TO the
station. Then, while spectators stooc
with barred heads and the Belgian Banc
members stood at rigid attention, the
Marine Band struck up the Belgian Ma
tional Anthem and then the Star
Spansad Banner.
The Belgian band, consisting of II
members, proceeded by automobile from
Union Station to the Burlington Hotel
where the members will stop while In
Washington.
The band will give concert at Polls
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock Tonight they will be enter
tsined at dinner by the Marines at the
Congressional Country Club.
The Belgian Band and the United
States Marine Band will visit the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, where they will
place wreath and play Taps" The
band will be received at the White
House by President Hoover tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The band, which will make an ex-
New York for q short stay before pro-
ceeding here.
The park police were informed that
at IL o'clock tomorrow the Royal Bel
gtan Symphonic Band, under Its con-
ductor, Capt. Arthur Provost. will be
In formation on the Ellipse. Attending
1t will be the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Bands Of the United States, max
ing . brilliant display OF musical talent
and color. The Marine Corps Band
will accompany the visiting Belgians to
the southeast gate of the White House,
the Europeans continuing into the
White House grounds TO sererade Presi-
dent Hoover. The Belgian Band will
leave by the southwest gate OF the
White House and the Army Band will
form guard of honor back TO the
zero milestone, the Navy Band remain
ing near that position.
The r1assed bands will give q brief
concert about 1890 o'clock and then
all will play THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the Belgian National Anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BAND CONCERTS.
TO-DAY

Nv the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, at
$50 o'clock.
March, Frat" ......,..... Sarbn
: N Bishop
Suite. Norwegian Scenes. .... Matt
fa) view of the Mountains"
(b) Peasant Dance"
(c) Sleigh Ride"
Grand selection. "Tannhauser" Wagner
Fox trot, Somebody Sweet Is Sweet
On Me-. go. Donovan
valse petite, "C'est Vous". 80. Greenberg
Finale. Tell Me You're Sorry Burke
"Tte Star spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, o'clock, at the Marine Bar
racks.
March, ''Florentiner" ........... Puck
Overture, "Hunyady Laszlo". .... .Erkel
Indian song, pale Moon" -. Logan
selection, .'Del Riego's Popular songs.
"serenade" (for flute and horn) Tit
Flute: Principal Musician Clayton
Lindsay.
French horn Principal Musician
Adolphe Seidler.
"A Ball Scene. .............. .Nicooe
Marines hymn; The Halls Of
Montezuna"
"The star spansied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
SPITE WALL KILLER,
Neutrality-suspicious.
confesses He Slew Chi
cagoan to End Long Quarrel
Over Property Barrier.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-John Mac
Kenxe has come back, his tattered tsle-
scope buiging with bonds and mort
RACES worth $3.50 900, and, with a con-
fession that he killed a man last
Mackenzie said his conscience had
troubled him ever since OCTOBER "a,
when. IS he phrased 1t. he was pro-
voked" TO the point of shooting Ar
thur Glanke after long years OF Wrang-
ling. legal and physical, over spNe
More surprising than his confession
was the discovery Of his wealth. Al
ways he had lived frugally. He was
known as o real estate operator, put
police had no knowledge that his OPP
erstions were sufiicient to produce
nearly half q million dollars.
Had Sought Court Aid.
Glanke was slain in front OF west
Side Y. w. c. A. after Mackenzie mad
made a final appeal to him to remove
the spite wall between their adJoln-
ing properties. Prior to that Mac
Kenzie had gone as high as the State
supreme Court In q vain EFFORT Tor re-
Iief. The two had brawled frequently
on the streets police recalled.
A coroners inquest into Glankes
death blauad Mackenzie. but he had
disappeared. He said today that he
had been in Aurora and Blue Island.
M. and In Milwaukee. He returned
to Chicago, he said, to arrange for the
posting Of a bond, after which he plan
ned to give himself up. Police. how
ever. suggested he may have been pre-
pairing to turn his securities into cash
and then TO flee.
Victim Named Him.
Mackenzie, who is As years old, said
he was in Milwaukee Christmas eve and
that he chartered an airplane, with an
electric. lighted cross built under 1t. and
had it hy over the city as part OF the
Christmas celebration.
Police found Mackenzie living in a
50 q week room. He had q small grip.
packed with q scant wardrobe, and the
old fashioned, we'll worn telescope
crammed with valuable securities.
Glanke, who was 40 years old, named
Mackenzie as his assailant. He died
after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
GOOD PROVED TO SON HE COULD
FIGHT TO SHOW HE MERITED JOB
New Secretary of War ChaI-
Ienged With Gloves
by Boy.
Hopes Washington Will Be.
come Most Beautiful City
in World.
By REX COLLIER.

| Americas new Secretary OF War had
| to demonstrate his ability to fight be-
fore he could pass muster in his own
family circle as one qualified TO as
sumo leadership of the Nations military
forces.
The test was demanded and con-
Quoted by Secretary Goods 1l-year-
old son, Robert, student In the public
schools at Evanston, Ill. The War Sec
rotary made the disclosure today in an
interview.
When I came home with the news
papers announcing my appointment to
the cabinet" he said, Robert looked
OF the pictures and the headlines and
then, in a reproachful tone, exclaimed {:
dad, Why Did You Hold Out?"
Dad, why have you been holding
out on me?
II told him that I couldn't let him
know about it until the President an
nounced the appointment. He seemed
to accept my explanation, and left the
room. A few minutes later he returned
with pair Of boxing gloves and, hand
ing them to me. said:
"All right, II you're to be Secretary
Of War, let's see If you can fight!"
Secretary Good chuckled as he re-
called the incident. Robert Is his spe-
cisl chun, and he plans to bring him
to Washington Just as soon as Mrs.
Good can find q house to suit the needs
Of the family. They have another son.
James W. ir., who is freshman at
Northwestern University. Young Jim
rounds out happy family circle.
Pleased by Return to Capital.
tyn
the National Capital with a good deal
of pleasure. He became attached to the
city while serving in Congress, his po-
Sition as chairman Of the House APP
preparations committee affording him
an opportunity to learn Of Washing
toms needs and aspirations.
There are improvements that must
be made before Washington can merit
the title of the most beautiful city In
the world title which I deeply
hope will be applicable before many
years have passed" the Secretary stated.
Considers the Avenue Disgrace.
young men and women who visit
Washington take away with them not
recollections of the speeches they hear
In Congress. but memories of the i'm
posing structures in which those
0pCCCIICS arc uSufSKCQ. uGlK lIupkCS"
sions of the seat of Government are
concrete ones, gained in sightseeing
tours to the points Of interest. Moth
ing should be left unturned to insure
high and noble conception Of the
Capital.
81 am sorry to say that I consider
Pennsylvania avenue q disgrace to the
city and the Nation. It Is q street
properly belonging to city Of $4,000
inhabitants. rather than to one 80 large
and 80 important as Washington. For
tunately, the Federal Government IL
planning to beautify the south side Of
the Avenue, but the north side remains
untouched. I realize, of course, that
the war delayed the improvement Of
this thoroughfare. but the work should
be pushed now without abatement.
Likes System Of Government.
I'm afraid that selfshness by own
ers Of private property also has played
O part In the Pennsylvania avenue
problem. They have been reluctant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

sometimes to cooperate with the Gov
eminent in obtaining land needed for
the public improvements. Personal gain
should have no place In such nego'
tiations"
incidentally, Mr.. Good thinks that
Washington has the best system OF
municipal Government of any city In
the United States. His opinion is val
liable, for he is something OF student
of city administration.
The American doughboy has found O
real friend In the new War Secretary
It was Mr.. Good who, as Representa-
tive In Congress. got the ooughooy ny
"thirty-a-month" during the World
War.
Fought Way Through Tangies.
He had to fight his way through par
liamentary tangles to do 1t. finally sue
ceedine in lacking an amendment on
the draft bill raising the soldier
monthly pay from $16 TO $50. Mr
Good also was author Of the provision
for drafting industrial resources, IN.
corporated In the national defense act
of 1915. Because he was chairman
az the select committee on the buoget
he has been called the father OF the
budget" 81,
Jim" GOOD, @S MS trleHQk AltO" LAiAi'
Is given credit for swinging the farn,
belt for President Hoover. HlmseI .
farmer the owns four farms ano spenus
much of his spare time on tnem), ns
understood the farmers problems Ano
co,,ld discuss with them intelligently
the advantages of electing his oic
friend and feilow-native OF Iowa.
Not a Theory" Farmer.
Mr.. Good is not farmer by theory.
He enjoys nothing so much as 70 &c.
into old clothes and take an active part
in performing farm chores. he Is y
lover of livestock of all kinds. and IN MS
Younger days was considered crack
rider. u.
to school and back" the secretary
reninisced. Il was pretty gooo rioeI
In those days, but it's been SO long since
I have mounted horse that ooup'
II I could stay on long, now"
Secretary Good likes to play golf wnen
he has the time, but he doesn't nno
time for the game often. He Is taxing
his cabinet job seriously, ana spenos
long hours in his secluded ONCE on the
second floor Of the State, War and
Navy Building.
"Open Door" to Press.
There are formidable looking neio
guns guarding the portals TO the Sec
retary's offices. but they belle the At
mosphere Of cordially, which pervades
the high-ceilinged. adobe -colored room
within. Secretary Good mas adopteo
President Hooyer's open door" policies
toward the press.
1.-THE newspaper boys may come In
and see me any time they wish to-" thu
Secretary explained. 'I1l be glad Il
discuss with them anything but military
secrets" .s....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Battle for Possession Of Naco Is Be-
Meyed Imminent.

heyed Imminent.
NOGALES. Ariz., March. 81 H.-A
rebel advance upon the federal strong
hold at Naco, Sonora, eight miles below
the border. and indications that q
sanguinary battle for the possession OF
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, was Imminent,
brought the Mexican revolutionary
movement to sudden life in the north
and west today. :.
Led by Gen. Fausto Topete, 2,000 well
equipped rebels were presumed to be ad-
vancing on Naco from the west, while
a small force Of Indian revolutionaries
was dispatched from Aqua Prieta, 80
miles east of Naco, toward the little
federal stronghold.
Naco is 8 miles south of Bisbee, Ariz.,
and is In possession of Gen. Lucas Con-
zales. loyalist, who is believed to have
about 1900 Yaqui and Mayo Indians at
his command. He Is strongly In.
| trenched.
| Mexican families, with their personal
effects, began pouring across the bor-
| der into Bisbee early today when the
report was spread that battle at Naco
appeared imminent. American sol
diers guarded the water supply OF Bis
bee at Naco, Ariz.. near the scene OF the
| impending encounter.
Meanwhile revolutionary headquar.
tiers at Nogales. Sonora, naomentarily ex'
pected word that Gen. Francisco r
Mazo, second In command OF the rebe
armies, had hurled q superior force o1
men against the federal general, JAIME
GARLIC, MANGO was reported to have
5000 men and GARLIC. occupying pc
sition Of vantage. 1850.
Naco and Mazatlan are two fedora
stronsholds located In rebel territory
They are 900 miles apart and their de.
tenders apparently are cut on on al
sides from communication With tn
main body of the federal army under
Gen. P. Elias Gales.