davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Elephants classed With Autos.

NEW YORK, October ~ lD.-On the
road to Mandalay where the modern
motors swayl A tourist has come from
India with news that the automobile
traffic from Colombo to Randy is SO
white in front and red in back, have.
been decreed for elephants on the hiIly
highway. The idea Is to protect the
cars from additional and quite severe
ups and downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
POLITICIANS OFFICE
SACKED IN ABSENCE
Theft Of Alleged Illegal Voters
List Is Reported by Supporters
of Former Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Socialist
supporters of the congressional can
didacy of former Judge Jacob Panken
reached their headquarters in a store
yesterday to find the place in disorder
and campaign posters tern down.
Describing the office as a wreck, "
Benjamin Blumenberg, a Panken sup
porter, said the act was a subterfuge
to cover the theft of list CT alleged
Illegal voters in the seventeenth dis
trict. He said the list was stolen and
filing cards destroyed.
Police expressed the opinion the place
was invaded by "a couple of drunks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
LABOR PRESIDENT
TO BE GIVEN MEDAL
Roosevelt Distinguished Service
Symbol Also to Be Given
Noted Penologist.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-The
Roosevelt Distinguished Service Medal
will be presented to William Green,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, and DR.. Hastings H. Hart,
noted penologist, at a banquet of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association to-
night, the seventy-second anniversary
of President Roosevelt's birth.
his work "in the cause of industrial
peace; DR.. Hart, "for the promotion
of social justice"
The association has awarded a third
medal for 1880 to Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd, but speaking engage
ment in Newark will prevent his at
tendance at the dinner. The medal
will be bestowed on him at the meet
ing in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Three Seals Left
To Deputy Sheriff
Pending Girls Suit
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSON, Miss, october 81.
Deputy Sheriff Will Sandel
is worried. Sallie, Oscar and An
ME, three trained seals, are con-
Stunning some 800 ounces Of fish
per day, and Sandel is keeper OF
the seals" whether he likes 1t or
not.
The submarine girl in q carnival
show had the seals attached to
secure her suit for $345, which
she claims due her as back wages.
The sheriff's office must feed the
animals until the case is settled.
The sheriff is considering put
ting on a show to deffaY ex-
penses, but he faces q difiAulty.
No double for the submarine girl
can be found among his deputies.
Meanwhile the seals contif1lfe
IN good appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Princes Snuff Box to U. S.

The ivory sntr6 box which belonged
to Prince Charlie and which has been
on loan at the Highland Exhibition, In
verness, Scotland, by Sir Gordon Cum
ming, BIT, Of Altyre and Gordonstoun,
has been sold to an American. The ar
ticle contains the miniatures Of Charles
Edward Stuart and Princess Sobieski,
his wife, and was bought at Cardinal
York's sale IN Rome by Charles Lennox
Cumming, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
TAGORE SAILS IN MONTH
Indian Poet and Mystic Much
Weakened by Heart Attack.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, october q
R-Dr. Rabindranath Tagote, So
year old Indian poet and mystic, who
was stricken with serious heart attack
here a week ago, left yesterday for Phila-
delphia He will remain in that city
few days and then go to New York
from which port he will sail for India
about the middle of November.
His physician here, DR.. H. N. Marvin,
said today that while Dr. Tagore's con-
dition has been improved by week OF
rest, his patient still was in a Every
weakened condition" A lecture tour
was Cancelled because of his cart all
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
1000 TO GET JOBS
Two Auto Units to Re-Employ
Many Former Workers.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, October q Cp).
Chevrolet Motor and Fisher Body
companies, largest automobile plants OF
General Motors in the East, will ease
the unemployment situation here by
calling back to work between 1900 and
1000 men within week, an announce
ment yesterday said.
on. Within the past year General Mo-
tors has completed new plant equip
ment here valued at $4,000, 900. Three
thousand hands are employed when the
plant. Is running at full-production
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
VACATION IN 80 YEARS

LAKEWOOD, Ohio (N.A.N.A.).-
Richard RILEY, 81, Is taking an extend
ed vacation after 80 years as a passen-
ger conductor for the Big -Four Railroad.
Nov can do what I've always
wanted to do" he said. Travel to
the West Coast"
Are you going by automobile?" he
was asked. $3.50
Not on your tintype," replied Filley,
I'm going by train"
tccpyzisht. isse by Nsrth AmsricAn news
s suaueg AiltapcesA - &, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

League of Nations? Those who, at
Geneva, have created and wish perpet-
ually to maintain two categories of
What moral parity can exist between
one nation that Is armed and another
that Is not?
by 1850 Europe win be on its last
legs-will be decrepit. The only country
Of young men will be Italy. It is only
toward the East that we can direct our
peaceful expansion. You therefore un-
derstand our friendships and alliances. -
The Duce said that the Fascist regime
during the last year has been occupied
chiefly with economic problems which
that holders Of Italian state bonds need
have no worry about them.
Wants Party Purged.
The Duce turned TO Giuriati, saying:
"You have the Job Of routing out the
enemy amongst us, the ballast that Is
slowing UP our march, There are people
who can betray us, and who, in secret,
do betray us. 1t Is better to have them
N the face than on the TANKS. They
are not today a danger but are GER
tainly hindrance and, in certain cases,
can become a menace.
''Fascism Is an army on the march.
Its well being, therefore. must be guar
anteed by methods of safety. The
Masons, who are sleeping, may re-
awaken. BY eliminating them we can
be sure that they will sleep forever"
Considering the general situation in
italy, Premier Mussolini resumed: "All
that Is left OF the old, destroyed parties
must be considered with distrust and
pushed away even from the fringes OF
the regime. Fascism should widen
itself as vastly as possible-and this
was the unforgetable work OF Augusta
TIiratt foTmer Fascist secretary Now
the party must accentuate its psychology
OF combat, because the combat con-
unueS and viii not have a truce.
Two Beliefs Battling.
"The longer the regime lasts the more
the antt-Fascist coalition will resort to
desperate means. The fight between the
two spheres of belief admits Of no com.
promise. The new cycle, beginning
with the year nine, throws into even
sharper relief the dramatic alternative
either us or they, either our ideas OF
theirs, our state or theirsl'
The Duce said the coming year mus
zee further hardening Of Fascist policies
Turning TO the assembly, he declared
that the battle Of Fascism had become
worldwide, that it is the topic of the
DAY in ali countries, here feared, there
hated and elsewhere ardently invoked.
He declared that FaSctsm as an idea
- universal and cannot be otherwise. ,
We can foresee q Fascist Europe, {
Europe whose institutions are inspiree
by Fascism, Europe that solves In tn.
Fascist sense the problem Of the modern
state-the twentieth century state-fal
different from states existing befor,
17o9 or formed later"
The Duce said Fascism responds Il
demands Of universal character ant
that I'VE laugh when the funeral direc
tors number our days. OF these funera
directors nothing win remain, not evei
memory, but Fascism viii live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
STATE CENSUS BULLETINS
BASED ON AGRICULTURE
Director Steuart Gathering Stats
tics From Minor Divisions on Lines
Followed in Rating Population.

A new series Of State census bulletins,
giving basic facts on agriculture by
minor civil divisions, was announced to-
day by Census Director Stewart.
This series will place agricultural in
formation on the same detailed basis
as that on population, the director -ex-
planned. Except for few agricultural
items published by townships in 1870,
the 1880 census will be the first in
history to include this tabulation. Pre-
viousiy, publication has been by
counties.
The first State bulletin, dealing with
Delaware, Is now in press. 1t gives the
number Of farms In each minor civil
division, acreage CLASSIFIED according to
its use, and value of farm lands and
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Shanghai Water Costs Rise.

SHANGHAI LPl.-The high cost of
living moved further upward here when
the Shanghai Water Works, Ltd,
boosted its rates IS per cent on the
bled the cost Of materials imported
from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Countess Matuschka and James HI
Hyde to Be Married.

PARIS, October 81 F.-Announce-
ment was made here today of the en-
gagement and forthcoming marriage OF
the Countess Ella Matuschka, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Walker OF
Detroit, and James H Hyde of New
York and Paris.
The Countess Matuschka, who d.
vorced her husband, the Count Manfred
Matuschka. In 1926, lived in Rome with
her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Ear and Voice to Win Music Course.

NEW YORK, October ~ R).-The
boy with the most correct ear and
promising voice is to receive scholar
ship of 81, 400 for training as a church
singer. Announcement of a gift of Miss
Edith Grinnel Bowdoin is made by the
Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Any boy In the United States between
the ages Of 10 and Is Is eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Historic Dance to Be Abandoned.

LINCOLN, England (R).-After las
years the Lincolnshire "Stuffy" Ball,
established in 1785, will be disbanded
this year because of economic condi-
tons. The dance has been an annual
fixture In this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Eminent Yale Alumnus Honored.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., October 81 up.
For winning his Y in life DR.. Harvey
Cushing, Boston surgeon and author. is
to receive the Montclair Yale Clubs
Bowl this year. The club annually
honors q distinguished alumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Visitors from Australia, China, India,
ehe United States and Canada attended
Aha nesthousandth annual 4air 81
naEHnpie. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
MUSS0LINI REVIEWS
TREATY REVISI0NS
PLEA AS PEACE AID

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
END OF NAVY RACE
HAILED AS TREATY
GOES INTO EFFECT

Continued From First Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

New Council Organizes
First meeting of the new Coun-
Gil held Tuesday, April 9Th 1880
at 800 p. m. with all members in
attendance.
Immediately on adjournment of
the old Council, the newly elected
Aldermen and Mayor subscribed
to the required oaths, Alderman
O'Gara being made President pro-
tenn. The Council was organized by
electing F. T. Pangburn, President
and w. D. O'Gara, as Vice-presi-
dent.
The Council then took up its ap-
pointments. The President of the
Council was directed to cast the
unanimous vote Of the Council for
J. F. Cooper for the office of City
Clerk The ballot was so cast and
J. F. Cooper was declared duly
appointed to such office. BY unani-
nous vote, the Clerk was instructed
to cast the ballot of the Council
for the following officials, to-wit:
L. L. Kells, City Attorney
C. E. Bohall, City Assessor
U. J. Coons, Street Commissioner
F. c. Vandesteeg, Dairy Commiss-
Toner
J. E. Miller, member of the Board
of Health
On motion duly carried, ballots
were prepared for the office of
City Health Officer. DR.. J. F. Du-
Bots received 8, DR.. Moynihan 1
and DR.. Sweetman 1 and DR.. J. F.
Dubois was declared duly appoint
ed to such office.
Mayor Holme was present and
advised the Council that for the
present he was not going to make
his police appointments but would
at later meeting.
The Mayor advised the Council
that later on he would probably
have some recommendations and
suggestions to make, and at any
time would be glad to confer with
the Council on any of it's problems
and wished to work tremendously
with the Council for the best in
terests of the City.
The Council took up the matter
of salaries for the several City
Officials, and after agreeing upon
the amounts each should be paid,
the following resolution was offer
ed an unanimously carried, to-wit:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
State of Minnesota Caring
for 1925 Penal Inmates
March Census Places Sank Centre
Home School for Girls POpu-
IatiOn at ri

Minnesota's 10 penal, corrective,
and charitable institutions under
the state board of control have the
largest population in their history
the March monthly census of in
mates shows, total of 1925 per-
sons. Of this number st. Peter has
1,764 within it's burden, the largest
asylum for the insane in the state.
Many of the state institutions are
crowded but during April at two
institutions additional cottages are
to be opened making accommoda-
tons available to 400 charges, re-
lieving congestion for their class of
institutions. Two cottages are to
be opened at the WIllmar Hospital
for the Insane and two cottages
will be completed at the Cambridge
colony for epileptics, each built to
accommodate 100 persons.
March set records for the number
of inmates of the states two prin-
cipal penal institutions, the Still
water state prison having 1889 pris-
oners on it's rolls, and the st. Cloud
reformatory for men having 900.
The Shakopee reformatory for
women continued with it's usual
number of prisoners, SO.
Increases at Saltwater and st.
Cloud were sharp since July 1, 1929,
three-quarters of a year ago, when
Saltwater had 1928, or Ill fewer
prisoners, or lat less than in March.
This period has recorded one of
the sharpest increases in the num-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Butter Production Increasing

Early reports on butter produc-
ton for last week indicate an in
crease over previous week of ap-
proximately 214 per cent and a de-
crease under the same week last
year of approximately 13 per cent.
The New York market has been
more stable than it has been for
some time. Values show a net de-
cline of only one-half cent. Receipts
have been liberal and while the de-
mand held down in good shape dur
ing the forepart of the week, on
Wednesday and Thursday some
slackening in trade began to be
noticeable. This feature, together
with declines at Chicago and gen.
eral reports of increasing produc-
ton throughout the West, brought
about an easier tendency and slight
recession of values. The Chicago
market Saturday ruled about steady
with prices unchanged. Trade in
general was quiet in spite of rather
free offerings. Medium and lower
scores still appear in best demand
with supplies light.
Chicago marker on 80 Score
Standards is quoted at 81 cents, one
cent lower than last Monday. The
New York market on go Score Ex-
tras is 38 cents.
The Chicago egg market today
continues liberal with heavy re-
ceipts, and possibility of decline in
the market. Country costs in the
interior have been maintained fully
this week and New York weakened
slightly on mixed colored early due
to heavy posted receipts and rather
quiet trading. However, there has
been a gradual recovery noticeable,
forced by a high p. country cost
rather than by much increase in
the speculative interest.
Chicago market today on Fresh
Graded Firsts is 24h to Is cents,
unchanged over the past week. The
New York market on FirStS is 26 to
261h cents.
There was a liberal supply of
fowl on the New York market last
week and trading was good with
the heaviest demand for fancy
quality, this being the result of the
usual holiday demand. It is now
expected that receipts of fowl will
continue heavy, which no doubt
will have servere reaction on the
market and sharp decline is an
ticipated.
Chicago live fowl market today
is quoted: Leghorn fowl 20 cents,
heavy and light colored fowl rs,
shaggy young roosters 20, old
ROSTERS IA, and ducks 1923 cents.
Produce Review Swift & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Der of inmates sent to the institu-
tions by order of the criminal courts
in the state. .
The total Of all charges in March
1925, is an increase of 289 in ex-
actly one year. On July 1, 1928, the
state had a total of 1857 charges,
or 598 fewer than in March. It is
not many years since the state
passed the 10000 mark in the num-
Der of persons in it's custody.
Divided according to classes, the
March census of the II state in
situations showed 1901 insane; g.
226 feeble-minded or epileptic; 619
boys and girls in corrective institu-
tons; 1887 criminal prisoners; with
81 pupils at the Faribault School
for the Blind; 268 at the Faribault
School for the Deaf; 443 children
at the Owatonna Public School; 26
in the Walker Sanitorium for tub
erculosis patients, and 224 patients
at the Gillette School for Crippled
Children, Phalen Park, st. Paul.
At the Red Wing Training School
for Boys there were 343 inmates
and 227 at the Sank Centre School
for Girls. The Faribault School for
the Predetermined had the largest
population of any individual insti-
tuition, 1886, and the Cambridge
Colony for Epileptics had 26O.
The six insane institutions had
the following population: Anoka, l.
O3S; Hastings, 985; Willmar, 227 in
sane and II inebriates; Fergus
Falls, 1,721; Rochester, 1,449; St..
Peter, 1,614 and $50 criminal insane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Zion Lutheran Church

A splendid and inspiring Confir-
nation service was held in Zion
Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday
before a large audience that filled
every available seat in church.
Easter Monday the class in Unity
Lutheran Church will be confirmed
On account of these Confirmation
services which have kept the chill
dren very busy Zion Lutheran
Church will not have a special
children's Easter program.
Tonight, Maundy Thursday, 500
Our fourth special Lenten service
during Holy Week will be held, in
which the Rev. M. Lengele, of Viii
lard will speak on 1.-THE Foot-Wash-
ing" and since Christ, our Savior,
instituted the Sacrament of Holy
Communion on this night, holy
Communion will be celebrated in
our church this evening, the Con-
fessional Service beginning at 7:3O
P. M, and the main service at 800
P. M.
Let us all remember the Savior's
Word: "This do we in remembrance
of Me-"
Good Friday
Morning, Holy Communion will
be celebrated in the German Ian
guage. The service begins at 1000
A. M.
Good Friday service in German
at Unity at 2:3O P. M.
Evening at 500 o'clock the last
of this years series of Holy Week
Lenten services will be held in our
church.
Subject: "The Cross of the Savior
of the World" Speaker: The Rev.
E. Dreyer, Miltona, MINI.
+ Come and hear your Savior's mes
sage of Redemption. ut is Finish
ed"
Easter Services
Early or Sunrise Easter Ser
vices" with celebration of Holy
Communion will be held in st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Melrose,
at 600 A. M.
Festival Service in German in
Zion Lutheran Church, Sank Cen
ire at 900 A. M.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Festival Service in English at
Hoo A. M.
Easter Monday in st. Paul's
Luth. Church, Unity
Holy Communion at $50 A. M.
1t is also very fitting and proper
and our Christian duty that we
have a special Easter offering for
the purpose of spreading Easter
joy through the work of missions.
Use your special envelopes for
your Easter offering.
eff Christ were not raised, your
faith is in vain, we are yet in your
SINS" But now: "He Lives and we
shall live Also"
A happy and blessed Easter.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

BE 1T RESOLVED that the sal
aries of the several City Officials
be and hereby are fixed for the
ensuing terms as follows, to-wit:
City Clerk, $4,000 and such fees
as are allowed by law to Township
Officers.
City Attorney, $4,000 per annum
Health Officer, $4,000 per annum
Dairy Commissioner, $4,000 per
annum.
Assessor, $4,000 per annum for
real estate year 1890 and $4,000 per
annum for personal property year
1881.
Street Commissioner, S125.O0 per
month with team for nine months
and pro-rata pay for time required
for additional three months.
Chief of Police, $4,000 per month
Regular Police, $4,000 per month
and special police, 20 cents per
houre
The Herald was designated the
official paper and at the following
rated, viz:
Council proceedings, IS cents per
column inch, point slug type
Tabulated matter required to be
published at legal rate of $1.15 per
folio for first insertion and As cents
per folio for second Insertion.
Ordinances and Resolutions 80
cents per folio for first insertion
and As cents per folio for subequent
insertion.
President Pangburn appointed
the following standing Committees,
for 1880 to-wit:
Streets-Cass, Pangburn and
Mondloch
Property-Pederson, Cass and
Mondloch
Poor-Pangburn, O'Gara and
Cass
Parks And Fairgrounds O'Gara,
Mondloch and Peterson
Licenses-Cass, Pangburn and
O'Gara
Light & Water-Mondloch, o.
Cara and Peterson
Finace-O'Gara, Cass and Pang-
burn.
Proposed Ordinance No. 176 for
the sale of Lot Block 2 Merry &,
Dennis Addition was read for the
first time. -. 49,.
The Park Committe was instruc-
ted to make such arrangements
the Committee might think best for
the care of the Parks and report at
the next meeting.
The following is the amount of
bonds fixed and to be required of
each of the City Officials, to-wit:
City Treasurer, $6O,0OO,O0 ,.....
City Clerk, 100000 *
Chief of Police, $4,000
Street Commissioner, $4,000
The Council fixed the first Wed
nesday of each month for it's reg
ular meeting night and at the hour
of 500 p. M. from April LIST to