davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Geneva Economic Conferences
Try Build Anti>SoViet Front

tries assembling here for the eco
nomic conference opening here to-
day. The conference is directed
mainly at the Soviet Union, to pro-
vide some means whereby, without
too seriously wrecking European mar
kets. an embargo can be placed on
Soviet exports. 1t proceeds warily,
because the Soviet government has
plainly stated that embargoes will
meet with retaliation, and there are
always most pressed countries which
will break solidarity with the imper-
ialists and open up for Soviet trade.
1t proceeds hypocritically, under the
slogans of a fight against dumping,
and for tariff reductions.
What Is Dumping"
Most of those concerned are build
ing up tariff walls and cursing the
tariff walls of other rival empires.
Dumping" is a word full of dyna-
mite, too. All Soviet expectation for
the purpose of buying machinery is
classed as dumping" and on that
point all capitalist ENJOYS are agreed.
But U. s., Canadian and Australian
exports of wheat to Europe are also
called dumping" by the Balkans, by
England or France. That causes
trouble.
The Swedish delegation has raised
hornets nest by demanding that
the conference define dumping
! Count Betheln, Horthy's right-hanc
man in Hungary, has given out al
interview in which he criticizes the
U. S. for refusing to take the initia-
tive in a special conference on agri'
cultural exports. France proposes {
truce between industry and agricul
ture" @ to be brought about by {
pooling of bank capital. Considering
that France of all European coun
tries, has most free credits to dis
pose of, and is reported leaning Eng
land 81 900, 100000, other empires lool
askance at this, as a scheme for thu
French bankers to grab control
All the desire of empires to com
bine for military onslaught on thu
Soviet Union, and the rivalries among
themselves which they are trying DIES
perately to smooth over and postpon,
until after the crusade against Com
munism appear in the economic con
ference in even more naked form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18


A new name was adopted by
the convention - League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights.
There will be a looser form OF
organization than heretofore.
The national committee will con-
tain Is members. with an executive
committee of seven.
The Convention called for mass
protest against the Atlanta case
where Negro and white workers face
death for organizing in trade unions.
resolution for the defense Of the
Soviet Union was passed, as well as
a resolution supporting all colonial
struggles, as we'll as fight against
the war danger.
The centenary of Nat Turner's ex-
ecution on Nov. II, 1880, was COM
memorated.
The Communist Party, through its
representative here, Earl BroWder'
pledged support in mobilizing the
white masses for Negro struggles.
Mary Pevey, southern Negro dele
gate. denounced the preachers and
other takers saying, I'VE must be
willing to die if necessary for the
cause of Negro liberation"
The delegates were housed and fed
nv the Workers International Relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
DOWNTOWN JOBLESS SEND
30 TO PROTEST EVICTION

NEW YORK.-In spite of all OBJ
stacles thrown in their way by the
Tammany government, and in spite
of a rainstorn, the Down Town I'm
employed Council held a meeting at
tended by about 1000 jobless near
the city fake employment agency on
Lafayette ST., at noon yesterday.
After listening to OWerking, OF the
Trade Union Unity League, and 9TH
ers. a large crowd followed the speak
ers to 81 East Fourth ST, WHERE many
Joined the council,
A group of 30 was elected to GO
over to Brooklyn to attend the I'M
employed demonstration against the
eviction of a shoe worker who had
been out of a Job for year,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
NJ, SPINNERS GET
WAGE CUT AFTER
3 WEEKS LAYOFF
NTWU Meeting Tues,
November Is
fBy a Worker Correspondent

GARFIELD, N. il am worker
in the New Jersey Spinning Mill Co.
and want to tell you of another wage
cut we just got.
Three weeks ago this whole mill
shut down and the other day, after
three weeks, it reopened. Before any
worker could punch the time clock
the boss told us we must accept an
other FIVE per cent cut and if we
don't like it to go ring up the clock
as there we're hundreds waiting OUT
side the mills for jobs.
Families Are Starving
Well how the devil can We, of this
mill, feed ourselves and families and
pay the rent for the very little wages
we get? We are all almost starving
with our families after not working
three weeks and before that, part
time and now another wage cut.
Before 100 machines were working.
now only 60 are doing even more
work than the former 100 machines.
TAX about working us to death! We
don't even get any time at all for
lunch. The day shift starts at a.
m. and works right through to 2 p.
m Night shift starts at 2 p. m. to
10 o. m. No lunch period.
And our wages are 80 cents for
women who operate thirty-six spool
machine that has to be changed
every hour And for men forty cents
an hour. Before two women operated
the machine. Only one does the work
now.
I've Just heard there will be a
meeting of the National Textile
Workers Union Tuesday, November
18 at Passaic. You bet I'm going UP
there and lot of other workers
from this mill and other textile mills
and we are all going to join up with
the union so that we'll be strong
enough to fight against wage cuts and
for better living conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Chinese Decline
To Be Suppressed

Disturbing tricks on the
part of the Bolsheyiki are be-
coming quite annoying to the
Imperialist catspaws in China
who have a difficult enough
job trying to suppress all the
workers and farmers who no
longer care to be robbed. The
boss lie-grocers pass this
over the counter:
To-day the Communists
may boldly uphold the red
cause while tomorrow, II
necessity demands, they may
appear as peaceful farmers"
Better to say the peaceful
farmers of yesterday are
boldly unfolding the red
cause today. Build the Red
army Of the Daily Worker.
Join the drive for $4,000 cir
culation. See page 5 for
campaign news.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Dumping Main War
Cry, But Leads to
Internal Conflicts

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. IL
The preliminary arms conference is
now prac ttcally a dead letter, wrecked
on the refusal of U. S. imperialism
to consent to any limit on the
amounts to be spent to make war
ships deadly, and the refusal OF
France and other colonial powers to
limit army reserves. But the plots
arainst the Soviet Union go on be-
hind the scenes, as always.
They appear, also, in aggravated
form with all the complications
among the delegates from 40 coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

while they heard six speakers, one OF
them a Negro worker. Mounted cops
were called out and finally broke up
the meeting by riding their lIorses
into it.
After the outdoor meeting was
broken, it adjourned indoors, and
continued. The meeting formed an
unemployed council, and also ten
ants league. Many Daily Workers
we're sold. Another meeting at the
same place was scheduled for yester-
day evening. Editors Note. The
sesond meeting had not been re-
ported on at the time we went tc
press)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Lies About "Sovlet Dumping"
Show Boss Fear OF Communism

course. DuG 4Cdo oOlAAS A4O-
ada.
Dumping" is an established capt.
talist habit ANY farmer will tell
YOU that the International Harvester
Co.. with headquarters in Chicago,
sells binder machines in Czecho-
Slovakia, Argentina or Italy for less
than it costs to produce, but makes
him pay three prices here under
high tariff. So there's nothing I'M
moral" in dumping under capitalism
provided you are not the capitalist
hit by it.
To begin with, the amount OF
wheat, oil and other things the Sow
let is selling abroad is by no means
as much as Russia used to sell abroad
under the Gar, so that is NOT a
menace" But is it below cost?"
Here all capitalist experts get hys-
terical. by any ordinary standard
of measurement says the N. Y. Post
writer, Soviet products are being SOLD
at less than cost But any ordinary
! standard means a capitalist standard
Here's the difference: The land If
the Soviet Union belongs to the ma
ton. not to landlords, and the billions
upon billions which under capitalism
here in America is paid to Landlords
or in land purchases before produc-
ton can actually begin, is absent II
Soviet production costs.
Also, there, production is organized
and planned under one natlona
scheme; here, all is anarchy in spite
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Enthusiastic Convention of American Negro
Labor Congress in St. Louis Maps Out
Fight on Lynching, Discrimination
Changes Form of Organization and Name to
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
Fight Against Atlanta Death Threat; Delegate
Says eve Must be Willing to DIE II
Necessary for Negro Liberation
Bv CYRIL BRIGGS.

ST LOUIS Nov. 17With new arrivals, delegates al tne
National AntIvnchng Convention called by the American
Negro Labor Congress- number 120 representing IL states
and II ORGANIZATIONS There 73 Negro and AZ white
delegates -, r. ,r r ~.
delegates actually fought their way here.
Shepherd of San Francisco chairman OF the morning
nossion Moore nresided over the afternoon session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
INDIAN VILLAGE RESISTS SUD-
DEN ATTACK.

BOMBAY.--A raid by police on a
village near Belgium near here met
with the stiff resistance of the villag-
ers. AS result many police were in
jured and % casualties among the
peasants were reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

pending before congress when it
opens sessions in December. There
are bills for finger-printing, seggre-
ton, registration and easier deporta-
ton of the foreign born. These are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Needle Bosses Tax Workers
to Get Strike>Breaking Fund
Employers Meeting Under Pretense of Helping
Unemployed and Fund Will be Disguised
as Aid to Jobless; Industrial Union Acts
BULLETIN.

dressmakers called by the Need
Trades 1S1 West 2h ST.
formed for the of fighting for
bes and at the OF the
dnakers strike will be of the chief topics
connected with the solution OF the
of unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST EVICTION
Mounted Cops Attack;
Council Is Formed

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. ia thou
sand workers and jobless gathered
in mass demonstration against evic-
tions at los Prospect Ave, yesterday
morning and defled polio interference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

NEW YORK. needs trades
bosses have one of the most vicious
schemes through which to take back
some of the already miserable pay
received by those working a couple
of days week. On the pretense OF
being very sorry for the poor unem-
ployed needle workers, various man
ufacturers met at an aristocratic
luncheon in the Garment Center
Capitol Friday to work out ways and
means of raising funds for unemploy-
ment relief"
According to the decisions of this
luncheon meeting, where Samuel
Kline of the Industrial Council OF
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
and other heads of the various gar
ment exploiters associations were the
leading lights, each firm is to have
its employees contribute / per cent of
their pay for the next three months
low opening at 8 p. m Immediately
after the conference. Anna Louise
Strong C"Anise'), managing editor of
the Moscow News, is the main
speaker.
Through the cooperation of the
World Tourists a news reel of foreign
delegates who visited Soviet Russia
for trade relations will be shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

Don't miss the full story of circu-
lation gains in Wednesdays Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

But first, let us understand just
what dumping" is. Briefly it means
selling goods in foreign lands at
price less than it costs to produce
them. Right now Canada is accus-
ing the United States Farm Board
of dumping" wheat on the world
market. The capitalist papers here
don't say anything about that, OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

The reason for this jingD crusade
is of course the chance to pass bills
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Finger Printing and Exile

structions not be misunderstood or
evaded on this point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss and
daughter Rosa spent Sunday after.
noon at the Lester Calkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
daughters Marion and Joyce spent
Thursday afternoon at the George
Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pastian and
family spent Wednesday afternoon
at the William Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
sons Joe and Albert spent Sunday
afternoon at the K. Pfieffer home.
Miss Ruth Wikle spent Sunday
afternoon at the Dave Anderson
home.
Mrs. Joe Weiss visited at Dist
14-46 Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gallagher
and Robert and Lucille of Padua
visited Sunday at the George Wikle
home.
Miss Eleanor Sandaw, of st. Paul
is visiting at the home of her sist-
ers, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs.
G. Pastian.
Pearl and Jack Wikle were call.
ers at the Lester Calkins home Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Raddatz and
family spent Sunday evening in the
Dan Kane home.
Mrs. Albert Marthaler and daugh-
tiers, Theresa and Marie Ann, and
son, Anthony, visited with her
sister, Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frederick Wis,
tied at the Joe Beste home Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
daughter Rance, spent Monday eve,
ming at Ralph Beste's.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
afternoon with the Bentfield girls
Joe Didier and Hubert Walters
called at Dan Kane's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthalei
and sons, James and Vernon, spent
Thursday at Alex Marthaler's.
Miss Leona Eibensteiner trans
acted business in Sank Centre
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Moran spent the
WEEK GIlu Will mlSS I1dISCh al
Sank Centre.
Jack Frederick and daughter, Of
Westport, spent Monday afternoon
at Joe Beste's.
Henry Marthaler and sons, Henry
and Leoe, called at Nick Martial
er's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller anC
daughter Rance, visited at Adam
Orth's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Beste and Miss F;le
nor Goodpaster called at Anton
Beste's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higbie were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. j. o. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
West Union

| MI. ana Mrs. John Halter were
visitors Wednesday at the Joe Mar
thaler home. Mr.. Halter has rent
ed and will move onto the Theo
Stucke farm this spring.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield accompan-
led her brother E. j. Vennewitz, of
Alexandria, to Sebeka, Mimi, We'd
nesday of last week for several
days visit with friends.
Art Stomber returned from Elk
River Monday where he had spent
the past two weeks visiting his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Roth enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maus and
children, William Maus, Mrs. Ida
Roth and Marie Sauer Sunday. The
occasion was their son, Harry's
birthday.
0. L. Johnson has about compIet
ed well for the West Union
creamery having tapped a vein at
seventy feet. The water comes
from the well at As degrees F and
if the supply proves adequate will
be big help and economy to the
creamery.
| T. G. Wakefield, of Hutchinson,
visited over Sunday at the home Of
his son II. G.. Wakefield.
| Mrs. Frank Nelson and son, Cy-
ril, of Nelson, visited with the hus-
band and father at West Union
Thursday.
Mr.. R,ueckert took two cars of
stock to st. Paul Tuesday.
Elmer Boldly and Rudolph Spill
man drove to Fargo and Tower
City, N. D., Saturday. Mr.. Boldly
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth visited at the
Nick Eltgroth home a day last
week.
Ben Maus sold fine team to q
farmer near Long Prairie last week
for a consideration of $4,000.
John Servatous, of St. Paul, spent
part of the past week visiting his
brother Ben here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shurman,
of Melrose, and Mrs. Premius and
children, of Howard Lake were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bent.
| field Tuesday of last week.
H. G. Vennewitz and P. J. Ven
newitz, of Sank Centre, were visit
ors Tuesday afternoon at the H. =.
Wakefield home.
! Andrew Radermacher and r. G.
Rueckert accompanied William
Maus to Minneapolis Wednesday
morning. While in the city Mr..
Radermacher purchased 80
Ford coach, driving home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer were
Sank Centre visitors Friday eve
ming.
Frank Deters, of Elrosa, visited
the past week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Kramer, and
with his brother, Ben Deters.
Miss Rose Dueker has been very
ill the past week with an attack OF
quinsy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
LYMAN Prairie

Henry Nelson, of Willard, and M.
D. Cowlthorp, of Sank Centre, were
callers in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. John Wallache, of North
Dakota, visited at the Elmer Smith
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Fang spent
Thursday evening at the Geo.
Whitney home.
Mr.. Morris and children visited
relatives in Glenwood Sunday. Mrs.
Randall and two children returned
home with them for a few days
visit.
Miss Marie Hoyt, of Sank Centre,
is visiting at the Geo. Whitney and
Elmer Smith homes.
Henry Judes sawed wood for
Frank Domke last week.
Mrs. Roquette and Dallas called
at the Leo Lardy home Sunday
evening.
Hazel Domke visited the Smith
girls Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Traeger returned Monday
from North Dakota where he spent
the winter with relatives. Joe is
driving a brand new car.
Mrs. Len Petit and children,
Ed and Esther Morris spent Thurs
day evening at the Elmer Smith
home.
Clair Barker, Joe Traeger and
Win Cowlthorp called at F. Roo
neys, near Padua, Tuesday.
Martha Karsten and Lena Land
ers were st. Cloud visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Synder and
family spent Sunday at the Len
Petit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
family and Ester Morris visited
with Elmer's father Mr.. Levi Smith
of Sank Centre, last Sunday.
Clair Barker and family and Joe
Traeger called at the Frank
Morris home Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrew Miller, John RAIDER
macher and Leo Lardy helped to
move Alois Keeper and family from
Avon to the Leo Lardy home. Mr..
Keeper is employed by Mr.. Lardy.
Art Kranz, of Sank Centre, call
ed at the Roquette home Monday.
John Van Vickle made a trip to
Melrose Wednesday,. Mrs. Van
Vickle and children spent the day
with her mother Mrs. Little.
Fay Beidleman called at Ben
Huisanga's Wednesday.
George Dirshell had the mis-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Grove Lake

Ira Cook and family visited Sun
day at the Clyde Cook home.
Mrs. T. Rust is assisting with the
work at the John Maiurs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. King and Mrs,
Wright spent Sunday afternoon at
the E. Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elwood
visited with relatives in Glenwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nuhring
spent Sunday afternoon at the Nels
Johnson home.
Mrs. Karl Burch (nee Hazel
King) arrived Friday from Mime
apolis to visit her parents couple
of weeks.
A baby girl arrived March 10th at
the John Majurs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Swenson and
Miss Lavina and Leona Johnson
motored to Sank Centre to enjoy a
show Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Clayton
and Bernice spent Monday in Grove
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodhall, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Woodhall and Mrs.
A. Woodhall spent Thursday eve
ming at the E. Clark home.
Little Russell Wendlund fell while
playing with his toy car Friday and
cut his forehead. At this writing
he is getting along fine.
There was no school Friday on
account of teachers institute in
Glenwood. Misses Livina and Lee
ona both attended.
The Ladies' Aid had very small
turnout at their sale and dinner
Monday. Those who didn't come
surely missed fine dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark King, of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, came Saturday and
visited till Sunday afternoon at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Padua

Mrs. Clarence Mayer and daugh-
! ter Dolores, of Padua, are spend
ing this week at Sank Centre with
! her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
/ Henry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weiner and
family called at the John Spaeth
home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Killeen and
daughter, of Clearwater, spent Sun
! day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Mayer
and family.
All are sorry to hear that Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Henry and family
left our community Saturday. They
have moved to Sank Centre where
they will make their home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jen-
nissen Saturday night, a baby girl.
Baby and mother are doing nice
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer
and little daughter, Dolores, spent
Friday night at the Ike Henry
home.
Irene and Cecilia Mayer spent
Sunday at home,
Clarence Mayer called at the
Emil Wtiner home Friday.
Leona Mayer and Helen Henry,
of Padua, spent Saturday at Sank
Centre with Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Henry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth spent
Sunday afternoon in Elrosa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

George King home.
Mrs. Pierson is visiting at the AL
fred Sundin home.
Mrs. Ernest Cook and Mrs
Clyde Cook visited school Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisanga mot
ored to Wheatland, N. D., Friday
to take Ben's mother and brother
to their new home. But on &C.
count of bad luck with their cal
had to return Sunday on the train
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton White and
Mrs. Jensen called at the William
Elwood and Ira Cook homes Mon
day.
The dance at the M. W. A. Hal
Monday night was well attended
Everyone had a fine time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss and
daughter Rosa, and sons Joe and
Frank, spent Friday evening at
the K. Pfieffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wikle, of
Marshalltown, Iowa, are visiting at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle.
Mrs. Henry Quistorff spent Sat
urday and Sunday at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
daughters, Marion and Joyce spent
"Wednesday afternoon and were
supper guests at the William Miller
home.
Helmet Paul spent from Wednes-
day until Saturday visiting at Min
neapolis.
Rosa Weiss spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Norma Quistorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle and
son, Pearl, and daughter, Mae, were
callers at the 1. w. King home Sat-
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

fortune to break his car while driv-
ing near the Cowlthorp farms Sun
day. The little boy was thrown
from the car, but escaped without
injuries.
Martha Karsten called on Lena
Lander's Tuesday.
Mr.. Shanahan called at the
Frank Domke home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeper called at
day afternoon.
Charlie Bunson called at Elmer
Smiths Saturday.
Miss Mathiason spent the week
end with her parents at St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Page Five

Minnesota American Legion auxil.
larry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
MINNESOTA NEWS

$1,000 Bounty On Bank Bandits
The Minnesota Bankers associa-
ton will pay a reward of $1,000
each for the capture of bank ban
dits-dead or alive.
George Susens, secretary of the
association, said the reward will be
added to the $500 offered by A of