davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23

Secretary of State Mike Holm is
making plans to conduct chauf-
feur's examinations very generally
throughout the state, hoping there
by to reduce to minimum the
amount of necessary travel for
those who desire to take the ex-
animation. A complete schedule of
these examinations to be held in
Central Minnesota is published
herewith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23

mo person shall drive a
motor vehicle as q chauffeur
upon any public highway in
this state unless he be Ii
censed by the secretary of
state as provided in this act.
"The term chauffeur, as
used in this act, shall mean
and shall include every per-
son who is employed for the
principal purpose of operat-
ing a motor vehicle belong
ing to another, and every
person, including the owner,
who drives a motor vehicle
while it is in use as a carrier
of persons or property for
hire.
"Any person who shall vio-
late any Of the provisions of
this act shall be guilty of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
DEDICATION RITES
ARE SET FOR SUNDAY
Congregation and Talmud Torah
Bnai Israel to Open New Syna-
gogue With Ceremony.

The new synagogue Of the Congrega-
ton and Talmud Torah Bnai Israel at
Fourteenth and Emerson streets will
be dedicated with appropriate exercises
next Sunday at p.m.>
Morris Within Is chairman of a COM
mittee In charge of the arrangements.
The program will consist of speeches
and musical numbers.
The Sisterhood of the congregation
will have charge of the flag and fioral
decorations. Refreshments will be
served In the vestry rooms.
1t is planned to have q modern
Hebrew school inaugurated Immediately
after the high holy days. It is explained
it is the aim of the congrr "tion to
establish a place of worship that will
endeavor to conform to the standards
of both orthodox and conservative
Jewry.
The building which recently was pur-
chased by the congregation formerly
was the Hamline M. Z. Church, which
later erected a larger building at Six
tenth and Allison streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CONFESSED ROBBER
FACES NEW CHARGE
Carr Is Held for Grand Larceny
B for Alleged Theft Of
Woman's Ring.

An additional charge was placed last
night against Robert Wesley Carr Of
Capitol Heights, Md, 2l-year-old con-
feSsed robber, who was captured early
Friday morning after he Is alleged to
have terrorized and robbed the Park
Central Apartments and then attempted
Prince Georges County, Md.
Under questioning by Headquarters
Detectives Carlton Talley, he Is said
to have admitted entering the room Of
Miss India Sanford, at 913 New York
avenue, last November and stealing q
diamond ring valued at $3.50. The ring
was recovered and Carr charged with
grand larceny. Carr roomed at the
New York avenue address at the time.
Six charges of robbery, one Of at
tempted robbery and three Of house
breaking had previously been placed
against the youthful bandit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
GOTHAM CANISTER
SHOT IN CLEVELAND
Is Reported Victim of Gam
bIerS Whom He Attempted
to "ShakedoWn."
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September IA
Daniel Ahern, ~, shot down here three
hours after his arrival from New York,
was the victim Of gambling resort oper-
ators whom he tried to shake down"
Emmett j. Potts, acting chief of de-
tectives, said tonight.
Potts believed the reputed gangster,
VA vas reported in a critical condition
tonignc, A.aced himself ION the spot"
through his Connection with New York
ers who hive been preying on gamblers
here
Pol;se had two widely divergent ae-
counts of the shooting. Some witnesses
said Ahern was shot from an auto
mobile as he was crossing q street with
three New, York companions, while
others said he was lured within the
range, OF a gunman planted in the
vicinity.
Prominently Related.
Ahern's relatives In New York said
he was related to q court official prom
inent in politics, but refused to reveal
his Identity. Police also were investi-
eating reports that Ahern gained prom
inence In New York seven years ago
when he inherited 100000, which he
spent in high living and frequent trips
to Cleveland night clubs.
His three companions were under
arrest while their Bertillon measure
ments were being checked by New York
police. All of them denied seeing the
shooting or knowing its cause.
Ahern was shot few hours after
Alfred L. Tully, said by his wife to be
q paid Federal prohibition infoWner,
was shot. Detectives believed he was
the victim of the same band who killed
Leo, Klein. a Federal informer, last
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
.36.In. Washable
Crepenese
The New CelaneSe
Flat Crepe
CSC yard

There is a softness in pattern and
coloring about these new crepes that
/. makes them especially easy to wear.
The new tweed designs, conventional
and modernistic patterns.
36.In. Printed Rayon Crepe
Tweed effects and all-over 10
designs in 80 patterns! Guaran- /SC
teed to wash and keep Ito luster.
36.Inch Rayon Flat Crepes
In plain coiors, with very ~
soft finish: suitable for making 5SC
lingerie, Innings ana Grapes.
40-In. Rayon Sport Satin, Yard
An excellent fabric for max RI
ing Slips In pastels, navy, O9C
black and white Special
Plain Color Rayon Radium
.sf A soft fabric with 4 permanent ~
finish; SO inches wide; plain col ,19C
ors-pastels, black and white.
wash FAbries-fAisa fissr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

An old letter written by Daniel
Boone furnishes this specimen of orig
inal spelling: II hope you Will Wright
me BY the Bearer, Mr. goe, how you
Com on with my Horsis-I hear the
Indians have Killed Some pepel near
Limestone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Clothes for Men Woman's Sideline

PARIS, September IA P).-Evening
clothes for the well dressed man are now
a side line Of woman specialist in de
luxe gowns. The trousers are ample.
There is room in either leg for both of
monsieur's legs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
The Secretary of Agriculture

The agricultural interests Of the United States are
awaiting with considerable interest the announce
ment of President-elect Hoover's selection for the
important post Of secretary Of agriculture. Agricui-
tural publications are pointing out that the treasury
IS In excellent condition: that labor Is drawing 2 tat
raw enyelope: foreign affairs we're never more har-
monious: and that commerce and manufacturing
have attained new heights Of prosperity.
Agriculture. they assert, is the only major branch
Of human sndeavor in the country that has not been
nlaced upon n prosperous basis; that is suffering
from numerous economic Ills; that must nave the
guidance Of strong hands.
-The tremendous need and the unprecedented
prosperity is for a man who can do for inc farmers
what MI. Hoover. as secretary Of commerce mas uone
sor business" IS the verdict az Farm LIE one 81
The most influential farm publications o. the mAaole
west. -,
The general tenor OF farm journal comment "oula
,,dicate that all that Is necessary is 70 secure 0e
r~oner man They do not indicate to the farmers
that The major burden az correcting economic TN
r,l devoIve upon them. Apparently, they ho.a ot
the hone that the secretary Of agriculture nay pos
son,e magic formula which Will give nm NY
mower to merely wave has cane and ORDER Sei0"
t,,r.l denression to disappear from the picture
.Farm Life" does not take c~ognizance OF the iact
that MIR. Hoover. as secretary of commerce hau onhs
~ commercial interests to deal with he iounn inc
,aaderq willing to accept his proposals lot oreann
x,.- TIC Elimination az waste. expansion q mons
trte~ creation Of new markets through co-operacs
et,,rt The basis Of Hoover's success wa -
81. ro secured the cooperation Of business leaoers,
Aqriculture's economic ills have one reneoy, anu =
49, onlv-oreanization. So long as each farmer :
-. ,rdividual entity in the economic schene'
gil -ars,s, IN connecting with each other destroy
&c instead Of building markets, agriculture VII III
rs,n nc one Improbable branch q American n
dcavor. Regardless Of whom Mr- Hoover - I,
ra,s for secretary OF agriculture. and researches y
rha, LEGISLATION congress may enact IN me iorn u
W.. ro,,ef or tariff changes. horticulture can eNpe0.
no permanent relief until the farmers arc o." 80
and competitive practices within te "'-a"s -
eliminated. 4,,.,,
~ 4 true that the s7-called farm rehei R.Ala
- r~eatpr measure Of tariff protection VIII Tlo'E
n some aid. but the industry can never hope NJ III.
tain the prosperity commerce ana manul'1 -
ansov,rr untl Il Is organized upon the same oasls
Ths idea that the secretary Of agriculture OF ans
otner governmental agency can permanently rei'eVe
the present depressed condition o. te Nv fo-,,o~s
saIorv The remesy rests IN the hands q the farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
The World amdATI
MOVIE PROFESSORS

Movies have been used in schools and colleges of
an grades FOR several years. and occupy a distinct
place in our educational system.
But New York Medical school has introduced the
talking movie for clinical demonstrations.
a surgeon performs an operation before ~.
movietone. talking about the work as he proceeds
The thing Is thoroughly done. and If necessary sew
eral trials can be made with several cases. until q
perfect demonstration Of this particular operation is
had.
Thep the talking film can be shown at any time
TO a group Of students in surgery.
This Is a decided advance In surgical training The
class doesn't have to wait for a case az the nature IT
Il studying % come TO its hospital. The talking films
can be made wherever the cases happen to be avail
able. and then distributed to as many colleges as
want them.
A medical school can run its students through a
systematic course. operation by operation. and the
desired film will be there, waiting to tell al about it
while IL operates.
The very best surgeons viii thus be always al
hand IN every classroom. with the very best opera
tons on carefully selected patients. Surgery de luxl
ss
OF course. this invention. adapted 70 surgical in
struotion. will not eliminate first-hand observation Of
operations in person" Surgical students viii stil
have 70 20 to the operating rooms and occasionally
get their own hands a bit bloody.
But the talking movie should be a very great aid
IN the convenient and thorough institution Of surgical
students.
When the talking movie is even more nearly per-
feet than it is now, It ought to be similarly useful
IN other school work. For instance. a talking movie
travel picture ought 10 help a geography class. It's
fun for the geography class TO see slides or moving
pictures Of the countries being studied. but how much
more fun TO see and hear the natives ar far c~ountriesl
II ought 70 help the boys and girls Of tomorrow 70
appreciate the neighborliness OF the world 10 see and
hear talking movies Of the French chamber of dep
uties considering a treaty with the United States; 70
see and hear American merchants buying and selling
In Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
DR.. CaIdwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DIR. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are Of their health, diet and
exercise. constipation will occur
from time 20 time regardless Of how
much one tries 10 avoid IL. OF next
importance. then, ~ how 10 treat
II when y comes. DIR. Caldwell al
WAYS was in favor 81 getting as
close to nature as possible, hence his
remedy for constipation, known as
DIR. Csldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, IL a
mild vegetable compound IL can
not harm the most delicate system
and IL not a habit forming prepare
ton. Syrup Pepsin IN pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love H. ~
docs not eripe- Thousands OF
mothers have written Us 10 that
effect.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hn'
man beings to put into their systems.
In n practice OF AZ years ne never
saw any reasog for their use when y
medicine like Syrup Pepsin VIII
empty the bowels just as promptly,
more clearly and gently, withoui
gripping and harm 20 the SYSTEM
Keep free from constipation IL
robs your strength. hardens your
arteries and brings on premature Ole
age. Do not let a day 20 BY "ithon,
q bowel movement Do not 81 anl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Mexican Business

In an address before the Southwest Business and
Trade Conference at Kansas City. George J. Eder.
chief OF the regional information division Of the De-
partnent OF Commerce, referred to Mexico IS the
5~outhwest's business melon
10 Is unfortunate that Mr. Elder used that term.
Many American business men have been lrnbued with
the idea that Mexico Is a business melon" but their
experience has proved that Mexico is not satisfied
with only the seeds.
Mexico Is a region OF vast resources. practically
untouched. and Mexican leaders look 70 American
capital 70 develop il. But American capital should
keep IN mind that Mexico desires development. not
exploitation.
Improvement az relations between the two repub-
lies. and rapid stahilizati0n Of the Mexican govern
ment indicates that in THO very near future Ameri-
can capital viii have the opportunity 70 develop those
resources along sound business lines. They need not
expect to find p melon that viii ray 100 per cent
dividends annually, but thew win find resources which
assure legitimate profits. The Mexican government.
doubtless. win insist that ~ least part Of these profits
remain in that country. There should 30 no obiac-
ton 10 this on the part % American capital II Mex
leo is providing the basis for the new wealth which
American capital can produce. that country IS en-
titled TO at least a fair proportion Of the profits.
Many American flnanciers. who have made thor
ouRh surveys Of Mexico's untouched resources arc
merely awaiting sterilization az the government to
assure protection for their investments. Few Of them
regard Mexico as a melon" 70 be divided among the
financiers. They viii be willing to recognize the
heritage Of wealth which Is Mexico's. and when the
time comes whereby a combination of American can
ital and Mexican resources can be effected, th-
wealth that can be produced viii be sufficient to
satisfy both.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
washington
DaybOOk

, That IN TO say, ~ handiraps m
large exporter. III may not be true
! Of an industry which sells the vast
bulk of its output in home markets
and only dumps O small surpluE
abroad. TO avoid the expense Of an
occasional shutdown.
II certainly has been true of
Americas farmers.
As Don rs this great light had
dawned OH our agricultural lawriakr
the original McNary-H auRen y
Without entering into a big vnluEr
full Of explanations. suffice it TO say
that the bills purpose was to put
the protection principle in reverse
in the hope Of benefitfng our farm
er-exporterS.
How II would have worked. heav-I
en- knows.
AL any rate. orthodox protection
lists halked nc Ii. declaring ~ UNI
economic" Among others. Herbert
Hoover said SO emphatically- He
and his platform promised farm re-
lief. but minus the McNary- Haueer
stinger-the extraction OF which
SeldtOI NAC&NdIy dsfCCN w. oae hCs
err. so far as I ever heard. Repre-
sentative Haugen.
However, the O.. O. r. did pledge)
the farmers all the extra old-fash-
toned protection they want-not In
Guiding the extracted singer.
l
I admit I wondered how the farm
ers we're going TO Get arv nourisr
ment out OF this compact-with IL
singer eliminated. I can see now
after watching the house OF repre-.
s~entatives ways and means commits
tee. at work on the new tariff Dill
The farmers mean 70 DO III
through indirect protection"
They intend 10 expand that apple
banana idea on into infinity. With
the kindliest feelings In the world
toward agriculture. 7 begin TO feel
sick Of aples already.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

until tomorrow about the job and
the room.
My father Is ~cngroSsed in bus
mess. He is willing TO supply me
with three thousand dollars a year
if I keep out OF what he calls dis
grace.
You haven't a chance dancing In
this town. That's Out. You never
got very far with II. anyway. II
will be an uphill struggle ell the
way IN this town or any other
town. Why not give up your dane
ing career and make me a ~career?"
Are YOU proposing TO me?" ask
Cd Betty.
mo, / am not he answered. If
I married "a dancing girl my dad
would throw me out and we would
both starve. / think you r the
sweetest thing in the world. I am
always happy when with you.
Aren't you always happy with me?"
YES" Betty was puzzled.
Then why shouldn't we be with
each other more? You aren't 10
blame because you can't make a
living dancing. It's the only thing
you know now To do. I'm not TO
blame because I can't make a liy-
ing at anything. I have always
been a spoiled boy. I 60 around
every night. drinking and doing all
kinds of things 1 shouldn't do.
When 1 am With you / don't do
them. You have a good effect on
me. Think about me taking you
home last night"
Why did you?"
You know darned well why I
did. AT least Won know what might
have happened If i hadn't. Don't
your"
Maybe 1 do assented Betty. re-
luctantly.
We'll that's never going TO hap
pen when you are tight, or me.
eitherl"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
THE Future Of Democracy

pa,rosentstive-elect Louis Ludlow q INDIANA : =
democrat. He was elected from Indianapolis ostr0'
which usually returns a large repuoncah mAloINs'
!. ,s a very able washington correspondent OF news
nsnerS and for years has been in close touoh WIN
tne congressional leaders Of the two major parties
He has let II be known that he has mace " Ms
business since the November election % interview
most OF the leaders Of the democratic party II UlsH
~.S.- - congress touching the future az de-
mocracy."
As . result of these interviews he does not believe
n will he difficult for democrats 10 get toeethef anu
from his investigation he IS convinced the IoioNms
four points viii be the ultimate basis Of reunion.
1. A tactit agreement that there shall De no pro-
s~crpitions on account Of r~elirious differences and that
t,e waning religious issue shall DC permitted 10 fade
out OF existence.
.. Recognition BY the vast majority Of democrats
chat whether or not. as many believe. the Eighteenth
amendment is as permanent a part Of the oonStitu-
ton Of the United States as the amendment against
slavery. 1t Is a subject on which both republicans and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

democrats divided and should never again enter into
political campaigns as a party issue.
3. A grim resolve TO fight special privilege and 10
keep the lanes Of opportunity open for all deserving
men and women.
4 a solid frcnt against federal Bureaucracy and
paternalism. to the end that taxes may be reduced.
Capitalization may be checked and the priceless boon
Of local self-governnent may be restored to the
people.
This Hoosier leader who was educated and trained
at the knees Of Thomas A. Hendricks and Thomas r.
Marshall. is as optimistic as Jefferson In the early
days Of the republic. Speaking OF the four points
which have the approval OF democratic senator's and
congressman. he said:
This Is big enough a program for the democratic
narty not only now but for ever more. Tor the con-
fict between special privilege and equal rights is
eternal. Men may come and men NAV 20. forms of
government may change, the sun himself grow d!m
VIII are. but this conflict goes on forever.
n the FOREGOING the Hoosier democratic leader
-0fr7ted 2 hirh note. He hurled immortal truth
The conflict between special privilege and equal
rights is eternal" II IS world wide ~ IT'S ramifica-
lions. Il is the ono eternal rs well Is irreuressible
conflict between those who have and those who
havent-those who believe in equal rights and those
Who clamor and plot end grab special PRIVILEGE for
themselves at the expense Of the many. A slogan
sioral leaders ar democracy. Keep the lanes OF Cd
~portinitv always open" And it applies to Texas Is
wcl IS al other American commemorative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-From Art
Young's "On My Way" tome it is
revealed how Eugene Field (the one
columnist who never accepted a
contribution) obtained a much
needed raise in wages. He had
been persistently turned down. 20
one day he entered the offices OF
Daily News heading a procession Of
little children. Their clothes were
threat-bare. their stockings torn
and their toes sticking through
their shoes. A few of them we're his
| own dressed for the occasion. With
a voice choked with tears Field
called or the editor To look upon
the terrible condition OF hts kiddies
and then . have the heart to
refuse his raise. He got the tilt. and
then went outside with the children
Csome OF them painstakingly gath
cred from the neighborhood) and
gave them a quarter apiece.
IN THE EINSTETN MANNER
Eugene O'Neill's newest c0ntribu-
ton 10 the Theater Guild IL called
Dynamo III was described by Mr..
OfNeill in a letter 10 n critic friend
as being a "sympolical and factual
biography Of what Is happening In a
large section of the American land
not only Americanl soul right now"
Mr.. O'Neill added that Dynamo"
is really that first play of biology
tsthaf usflI Gfn NJ the rnrte Hf fha
sickness Of TODAY as / feel 1.-THE
death OF an old God and the failure
OF science and materialism 10 give
any satisfying new one for the sur
viving primitive religious instinct 20
find a meaning for life tn end to
comfort its fears OF death with"
Well. all we learned was that
Dynamo" was pretty much OF a
bore. almost necessarily incoherent
stuff masouerading an entertain
ment (which the Guild has dedi-
Gated itself to-. and dynamo" not
only will prove to be W the aver
eye plavFoer's head except Elm
STEMS and nerhaDs Edison's). but ~
v also n ~listieSs show. dealing chief
Nv with n religious conflict and cleo
trical miracles.
Mr. O.NetlIS dial0C r. described bv
him as "Interludism." but II is
stranger interiudiSm and not fash
toned of the material that embell-
ishes his long distance run nlay-
Strange Interlude." The dialogue.
the theme and the entire pattern
are similar To the Einstein manu-
script the newspapers recently fea-
trrred. and which. VI Is said. drove
almost every prof-reader I'm the
/ town mad.
II is dore In the Guild style. nj
any rate. The sets are good and the
| plavino by Glen Anders Is excellent.
end the d@brt Of the attractive
| Cfaudette Colbert as a Cniider was
also very fine. Dudley Dignes ac-
Quilted himself Handsomely as the
electrical genius and atheist. ard
GEORGE Caui's Interpretation of the
RELIGIOUS fanatic was gOnd-
Considering that the Guild II 0nlv
exDerimentiro a0pin. pieces sIich n.
dynamo" will nnlv revive unfound-
ed rurnors Of theatrical slumDs. II
contains very little appeal. It's love