davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

by his father for the purpose Of enriching the
Italian crown with pearls and diamonds the
destination of which was to adorn reigning
Queens not dowager ones. To this question
the lawyers who represented Margherita replied
that although q sum had been set aside by
Victor Emmanuel II for the acquisition Of
jewels, 1t had been taken out Of his own in
come, not from that Of the state, and that
Humbert had not been in the least obligated
to continue the custom, but was perfectly free
to make as many presents to his wife as he
desired and could afford.
A FIERCE quarrel ensued between the Queen
mother, her son and the latter's ministers
"A quarrel which at one time assumed quite
large proportions and during the course Of
which many bitter remarks were exchanged on
both Sides In the end Margherita triumphed,
retaining possession of her. wonderful pearls
and other ornaments, to which she continued
adding year after year. She made one con-
cesSion, however, to her opponents, conces-
sion which consisted Of a promise to leave them
to her grandson, young Prince Humbert, with
the recommendation that he should, IL he
thought it advisable. leave them in his turn
to the treasury Of the House Of Savoy. In
order to lay stress upon the fact that they were
not to be worn by any one except his future
wife, the Queen directed her executors to de-
post in the bank the famous pearls and other
ornaments Of which she was so fond to be
kept there until the marriage Of Prince Hum
bert, when they were to be presented to his
bride. One pearl, however, was to be taken
from the necklace, strung with o silken cord
and hung on the neck Of the Queen after her
death and buried with her.
Much as Victor Emmanuel III and Queen
Helena disliked this arrangement, they had to
submit to it In order TO avoid what threatened
to become a family scandal. When Margherita
died in her villa at Bordighera her jewels were
taken to Rome and deposited in q safe in the
Bank Of Italy, where they have reposed ever
since.
Now. these ornaments are far handsomer
and more valuable than the so-called Italian
crown jewels, over which the present Queen of
Italy has control Queen Helena win find
herself In . rather curious position after her
son brings home his bride, for the latter will
be able, on state occasions and at court balls,
to wear far more magnificent jewels than tho
Queen herself, which Is o rather curious and
almost unique thing in the annals of q royal
house.
Were it not for the Queens well known
fOndness for her future daughter-in- law, It
might be supposed that such o situation could
cause considerable jealousy
The pearl necklace, which viii be presented
to the Princess Marie Jose, consists of 2,925
pearls. The total value of Queen Margheritas
jewels Is reported to be between twenty and
twenty-five million dollars
Copyright, 1e3o) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BY PRINCESS RADZIWILL.

THEN Princess Marie Jose OF Bel
GUM, future Queen OF Italy, be-
N comes the bride ct CrotDn Prince
~ Humbert at the iRSpendtnO royal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.

BY the adoption of Chapter 430. Laws
1929. the legislature has proposed an
amendment to section 2. article 8, of the
Constitution. relating to the supreme
court This section now reads fol-
lows:
'The supreme court shall consist OF
one chief justice and two associate
justices. but the number Of associate
justices may be increased to a num-
Der not exceeding iur. by the legis-
lature. by a two-t rds vote, when II
shall be deemed n eSSary. IL shall
have original jurisdiction in such
remedial cases as lay be prescribed
by law. and appellate Jurisdiction in
all cases, both in law and equity. but
there shall be no trial by jury in said
court. II shall hold one or more terms
in each year. as the legislature may
direct, at the seat of government, and
the legislature may provide, by
Swo-thirds vote. that one term In
each year shall be held in each or
any judicial district. Ii shall be the
duty of such court to appoint re-
porter of its decisions. There shall
oe chosen by the qualified electors OF
the state one clerk of the supreme
court, who shall hold his office for
the term of four years, and until MS
successor is duly elected and quail
fed; and the judges OF the supreme
court or a majority of them, shall
have the mower to fill any vacancy in
the office of clerk of the supreme
court until an election can be reg
ularly had"
p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
TWO MEN DRAG POLICE
DOG BEHIND CAR FINED

Tieing a wire around the neck of
a German police dog two Lake Lillian
men dragged the dog behind car
until the hide was torn, his body
lacerated, and the sight of one eye
was lost.
Appearing in municipal court on
charges of "inhuman treatment of a
German Police Dog" Oliver Nelson
and Adolph Kiecker were fined $50
each and costs of $3.50 each
Kiecker served time in the ST.
Cloud reformatory few years ago
as one of the individuals who attempt
ed destruction of a train of the Min
nesota Western Railway by placing
a hand car across the tracks, said the
Willmar Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie De France of
Gary, Indiana who are visiting rela-
tives and friends here, motored to
Bellingham Thursday Tor few days
visit with the Claude De France fam
lily.
The Ladies Aid of the Free Luth-
eran church met Wednesday after
noon. A large crowd attended in
spite of the rainy weather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl jefferson and two small
daughters of Marshall were among
those present.
Misses Rose Brey and Theresa
Jaros were Marshall shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rose Brey returned Thursday
after having spent several days visit
ing friends and relatives at Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm.
Mrs. Paul Martin, Misses Chloris
Kramer and Vivian and Grace Jen-
sen motored to Mankato Saturday.
Henry Kramer of Walnut Grove
called at the Anton Kramer home,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen were
visitors at Wabasso Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Welter of Gary, India
ma spent a few days visiting friends
here, last week. She has been at
Comfrey and Lamberton and will
visit at Redwood Falls before return
ing home with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
De France.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and Miss Elmi-
ma Fletcher were shoppers at Red
wood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen were din
ner guests at the Kenneth Gaffney
home near Delhi Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson and Mrs. Her.
man Drewlow were Redwood Falls
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Dittbenner and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, spent Saturday at
Redwood Falls.
Miss Arlene Hansen who teaches
near Evan spent the weekend at her
home here.
I1OWdTU ITdIlS WIN has DccIl dS-
sisting at the Grams Meat Market
at Echo spent Sunday with parents
and friends here.
Francis Hagert, eldest son of An
drew Hagert was very unfortunate
in breaking his leg Tuesday. He was
playing football at school. At this
writing he is getting along fairly
well although it will take some time
for a break of this kind to heal, it
being between the knee and hip.
Mrs. N. H. Haag spent the week
end visiting friends and relations at
Sleepy Eye and Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Friedly were
Sunday guests at the Frank Friedley
home near Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug visited at
Balaton Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Rolf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
PLANT BASS IN TWO
LAKES OF COUNTY

A committee from the Willmar
Izaak Walton League chapter of this
city working with Game Warden
John Hultgren, planted a lot of bass
fry in Lake Florida and Green Lake
Thursday.
The bass were taken from the Nell
son Bass Pond near Lake Florida and
500 were placed in Lake Florida and
400 in Green Lake. 1t is planned to
place more fry in other lakes of the
county later.-Willmar Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. g.

By the adoption of Chapter 431. Law
1879, the legislature has proposed a.
amendment to article 8 of the Constitu
ton by adding thereto new section T.
be known as section s, and reading a
follows:
ANY of the public lands of the
state, including lands held in trust
for any purpose, may be exchanged
for lands of the United States as the
legislature may provide. and the
lands so acquired shall be subject
to the trust, II any. to which the
ject."
The Purpose Of the Proposed Amendment
BY section 2 of article of the consti
tuition school and swamp lands owned b,
the state may not be disposed Of other
than at public sale. The purpose Of thu
proposed amendment is to abrogate thi,
requirement in so far as the disposal OF
such lands to the federal government Is
concerned by authorizing the legislature
to provide for the making of direct ex
change with the United States Of such
state lands In return for lands owned b.
the federal government.
The Effect Of the Proposed Amendment:
The effect Of the proposed amendment
II adopted, will be to abrogate, under
legislature may prescribe and to the ex
tent necessary to effectuate exchanges Of
state, school and swamp lands for lands
owned by the federal government, the
rule requiring the disposal of school ano
swamp lanes only b. public sale. Such
abrogation and the consequent provision
for exchange of lands in pursuance OF
legislative enactment authorized by the
proposed amendment Will not impair or
diminish the trust funds CT TIE state arts
ing from the sale Of school and swamp
lanes, since the proceeds of sales of feo.
eral lanes so acquired by exchange must
under the proposed amendment be de
posted to the credit CO such trust funds.
The ballot used at the election Shout
have printed thereon the following:
Third:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. I,

BY the adoption of Chapter 429. Laws
1929, the legislature has proposed an
amendment to section OF article 10 of
the constitution relating to corpora tions.
This section now reads as follows:
Each stakeholder in any corpora
ton, excepting those organized for
the purpose of carrying on any kind
of manufacturing or mechanical
business. shall be liable to the amount
of stock held or owned by him."
IL amended as proposed this section
will read as follows:
s'The Legislature shall have power
from time to time to provide for,
limit and otherwise regulate the liza
-bility of stockholders or members
of corporations and cooperative COR
porations or associations. however
organized. Provided every stockhold-
er in banking or trust corporation
or association shall be individually
liable in an amount equal to the
amount of stock owned by him for
all debts OF such corporate con-
tracted prior to any transfer of such
stock and such individual liability
shall continue for one year after any
, transfer of such stock and the entry
thereof on the books of the corpora
ton or associa ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08


Jhe Constitution, as 1t now stands,
paKeS every stockhoider in any corpora
tIon, excepting those organized for the
purpose OF carrying on a manufacturing
or mechanical business, liable for the
debts of the corporation. IL the corporate
assets are insufficient to pay the debts,
up to an amount equal to the par value
Of the stock held or owned by him, In ad-
ditlon to any sum that he may owe the
corporation on account of his stock. The
purpose of the proposed amendment Is TO
authorize the legislature to prescribe and
regulate by law the liability Of stockhoid.
ers or members in all corporations In
Guiding cooperative corporations or asso-
Citations hcwever ORGANIZED. except stock
holders in banking or trust corporations
or associations.
The Effect OF the Proposed Amendment:
The effect of tn, proposed amendment.
~ adopted, viii be to abrogats the present
fixed rule of stockhoiderS' liability pre-.
scrlbed By the constitution, except in the
case Of stockhcide in banks or trust
companies, and 70 place the matter OF
prescribing and regulating the liability
of stockholders in all corporations, CO.
operative corporations or associations
created under the laws of this state lex
cept banking or trust corporations or as
sociations) entirely within the control OF
the legislature, sub ect to change from
time to time as the legislature may see
lit.
Stockholders in banking or trust cor
porations or associations will remain, as
they now are, liable in an amount equal
60 the amount OF stock owned by them.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS IN
CORPORATIONS.

Amendment TO Section g. Article 10.
of the Constitution authorizing the
legislat ure from time to time to
prescribe and limit the liability of
stockholders in corporations.
YES..........
NO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

Pursuant to the authority granted BY
this section the legislature in 1881 IN
creased the number of associate justices
to four.
II amended as proposed this section will
read - follows:
THE supreme court shall consist
of one chief justice and six associate
justices 1t shall have original juris-
diction in such remedial cases as may
be prescribed by law. and appellate
jurisdiction in all cases, both in law
and equity, but there shall be no trial
by jury in said court 1t shall hold
one or more terms in each year. as
the legislature may direct, at the
seat of government. and the legisla-
ture may provide, by two-thirds
vote, that one term in each year shall
be held in each or any judicial dis
trict. 1t shall be the duty Of such
court to appoint a reporter of its de-
cisions. There shall be chosen. by
the qualified electors of the state.
one clerk of the supreme court. who
shall hold his office for the term of
four years. and until his successor is
duly elected and qualified; and the
judges of the supreme court. or a
majority of them, shall have the
. power to fill any vacancy in the Of
flee of clerk of the supreme court
until an election can be regularly
had"
The Purpose Of the Proposed Amendment:
ooptS"C SOuTSS 40 Nv" OT8out<CO
under the constitution, consists Of a CHIEF
Justice, and four associate justices, al!
elected by the people. In 1918, in order
to take care OF the increasing business OF
the court, the legislature passed law
providing for the appointment Of two
commissioners to assist the court In the
performance OF Its duties. The act un.
der which these commissioners are ap.
pointed provides that each shall receive
the same compensation as Justice OF
the supreme court. and also provides that
IT, by amendment to the constitution, the
number of associate Justices shall be in
creased to six the office of commissioner
shall w.thcu. further act be abolished.
In practice the commissioners sit as
members OF the court, hear arguments,
read briefs, take part in discussions,
write opinions, and In general do the same
work as the regular Justices, but they
have no vote In determining the final de.
cisions of the court. The legislature can
not give the commissioners voice In the
decisions OF the court, since the organ
izaticn of the court Is governed by the
constitution.
The purpose Of the proposed amend.
more associate Justices with fun author.
ity as members Of the court, to take the
place of the present two commissioners
who will then cease to hold office.
The Effect of the Proposed Amendment:
The effect Of the proposed amendment
IT adopted. will be to provide fer the cleo.
ton of two more associate Justices Of tn
supreme court with full authority a
members OF the court, replacing the IRE
sent two commissioners, without add
tional expense.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
Second:
FIXING NUMBER OF SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.
Amendment of Section 2, Article 6,
OF the Constitution, to make provi-
sion for two elective associate JUS
tees of the supreme court to take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
EXCHANGE OF STATE AND FED
ERAl LANDS

Amendment OF Article s of TIE Con-
stituton. authorizing the exchange
of public lands of tie State for lands
of the United States. as the legisla-
ture may provide.
YES.........
NO.
HENRY NJ. BENSON,
Attorney General.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
KW.MEZERo
CNCMNE TNE BUeANWE UUESTz0W

Thousands of home
owners now realize
that the KOL-M MASTER
automatic method of
firing, offers a type of
convenience and ecOn-
omy not available in
other equipment.
OL-MASTER is oh-
Grated by tbermostats
which keep the tenn
perature of the home
uniform at all times.
No coal is burned IN
less required for beat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
FIXING NUMBER OF SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.

Amendment of Section 2, Article s,
OF the Constitution, to make provi-
sion for two elective associate JUS
tees OF the supreme court to take
the place Of two court commission
ers now appointed by legislative au.
thority.
YES.
NO..,,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
81 Prepared by
HENRY n. BENSON
Acknowledgement of Minnesota.
: Addressed to
NIKE HOLM
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
HENRY N. BENSON,
Attorney General.

st. Paul. Minnesota. February 81. 1880.
HONORABLE MIKE HOLM,
. Secretary Of State:
In compliance with the provisions of
section 46. General Statutes 1925 / fur
nish you herewith a statement of the
purpose and effect of proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state of
Minnesota which are to be submitted to
the electors of the state at the general
election in 1880, in accordance with GER
tain acts adopted by the legislature at
the 1929 session thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

q survey Of the social and economic
conditions of the American Indians. DR..
Ryan was selected by the institute to
make the study of Indian education. In
connection with this work he visited
all the larger schools in the Indian
Service and thoroughly familiarixed
himself with the problems of Indian
education and the personnel engaged
in Il.
Received Degree From @. w. u.
DIR. Ryan was graduated from Har-
ward in 1907 and Is a member OF Phi
Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. In
1918 he received the degree of Phi. d.
from George Washington University.
In 1920, Or. Ryan resigned from the
Bureau of Education to become educa-
tional editor Of the New York Evening
Post. From that newspaper he went 70
Swarthmore as professor of education
and head of the department Of educa-
ton under an arrangement that per-
mitted him to continue his active par
ticipation in wide variety OF progress.
sive educational enterprises. He Is best
known for his wide work on educa-
tional surveys which began when he was
with the Bureau of Education. In an
editorial capacity he also was aSSo-
ciated with DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Set your work aside for q few
minutes, and listen to Elizabeth
Mays Interesting and instructive
message. Do not deprive yourself
Of an, opportunity to hear this ex-
Scalp. You will like Miss Mays
pleasing and winning way and she
VIII surely be able to help you with
your hair and scalp problems. 1t
will be time well spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
INDIAN EDUCATION
POST GIVEN RYAN
Professor at SWarthmore Is
Named After Passing High
est in Competitive Test.

DR.. w. Carson Ryan, jr., professor of
education at Swarthnore College, has
been appointed director of education in
the Indian Service, Secretary of the IN
terror Wilbur announced today. He had
passed highest in the open competition
examination recently held by the United
States Civil Service Commission for the
position.
DR.. Ryan has spent many years in
the Federal service. From 1912 to 1920
he was an editor and specialist in the
Bureau of Education and was active in
many movements for the improvement
of employment conditions in the public
service itself, having served as president
of Local No. 2 of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees.
Indian education will not be a new
subject to DR.. Ryan. In 1925 the In
terror Department requested the Insti-
tute for Government Research to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
ILLINOIS POLITICS
MIXED BY DRY LAW
State Conventions Must Take
Stand on Dangerous
Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August i9.-Pro-
hibition, the concomitant of politics,
cast its controversial shadow today on
the Democratic and Republican state
Conventions.
The Democrats meet tomorrow and
former Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
candidate for the Senate. has advo-
Gated the restoration Of liquor control
to the States.
The Republicans meet Friday. Their
senatorial candidate, Ruth Hanna NC
Cormick, who defeated Senator Charles
9 Deneen in the April primary with
an anti-World Court platform, has said
she would remain nom committal on the
prohibition question until after the con-
vention, She has, however, been re-
garded as dry.
The Cook County (Chicago) Repub-
Mcan Committee, under the leadership
of its chairman, Bernard Snow. has
championed the wet issue and has filed
with the secretary of state petitions
calling for a referendum on the liquor
question. The Snow-Thompson- Galpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

educational director Of the Phelps
Stokes Fund In his international studies
Of racial education.
win Begin Duties Soon.
In 1925 he was the stan member for
secondary education on the survey of
schools in Porto Rico and later helped
make q survey of education in the
Virgin Islands. He was secretary Of the
National Vocational Guidance Associa-
ton from 1918 to 1918 and president in
1926. For many years he served on the
editorial council of the National Edu-
cation Association. In 1927 he was the
American delegate from the Progressive
Education Association to the World
Conference on Education at Locarno,
Switzerland, and also has been active
in the Presidents Commission on Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

faction supported Mrs. Mccormick In
her fight against Deneen.
Cook County Republicans, It was
pointed out, needed the referendum 10
Cormick's anti-World Court platform
was effective against Deneen, county
leaders argued, it would be useless
against Lewis, as the Democrats can
didate, too, has declared against Amer
lean entrance into the World Court.
Downstate delegates, however, will
control the Republican Convention and
downstate leaders, including Gov. Louis
L. Emmerson, have not disclosed what
stand they will take on the prohibition
question.
Cook County Democrats control their
party's convention and this. leaders
agreed, means an anti-prohibition plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Earthquakes Recorded.

NEW YORK. August 10 CP).--The
seisrnograph at Fordham University
registered two moderately severe"
earthquakes today, the first at S:o7
am. eastern standard time) and the
second four minutes later The dis
tance was computed as $40 miles from
New York. The direction was unde-
terInined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Welfare and with the Presidents Adj
visoTy Committee on Education.
through the cooperation OF the
Swarthmore College authorities, DR..
Ryan has been enabled to enter upon
his duties Immediately upon his ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
ARKANSAS BANK FAILS
Second Closing in Week Leaves
Loekesburg without a Depository.

LOCKESBURG, Ark, August 10
(P).-Lockesburg is without a bank fol-
lowing the failure yesterday of the Bank
of Lockesburg. The Bank of Wickes, at
Wickes, Ark, near here, also was placed
under charge Of the State Banking De-
parment
The Bank of Lockesburg was capt.
talized at $31,275, with deposits as of
June 80 of SIG, 926.6O The Bank of
Wickes was capitalized at $4,000, with
deposits of $3i 1000.
1t was the second bank failure here
within a week. The Planters Bank
failed last week
Nearly 10000, 900 barrels Of petroleum
were imported into the United States
last wear.