davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

Double liability for stockholders ii
Minnesota corporations will be abol
ished if the people of Minnesota will
remember to vote upon Amendment
No. l to the Minnesota Constitution
which will be presented to the voters
at the general election Tuesday, Nov
ember 4.
"Keep Minnesota Business at
Home" is the slogan adopted by the
Citizens Volunteer Committee for
Amendment No. l which is being or
ganized with representative men and
women from all sections of Minneso-
ia among it's members. Any citizen
interested in the passage of Amend
ment No. l will be welcomed to mem
bership on the committee. P. l..
Solether of Minneapolis is general
chairman of the committee in charge
of the campaign which will have
headquarters at 1882 Mcknight
Building, Minneapolis.
Amendment No. 1 provides for
placing the so-called double liability
of stockholders in ordinary business
corporations in the control of the
legislature. This amendment receiv-
ed a majority of the votes cast upon
it at the last election, but lost be-
cause of the failure of many voters
to vote either eyes" or "No." The
present clause in the Constitution for
a double liability in ordinary corpor-
ations has driven many Minnesota
investors to other states for the for
nation of their corporations and has
proved a snare for innocent investors
in corporations formed in this state.
Minnesota is the only state in the
Union that has such provision in it's
Constitution.
The Citizens Committee through
its state wide campaign will endeavor
to show the voters that the present
provision in the state contribution for
double liability forces the people of
Minnesota to incorporate their bust
nesses in other states. This means
that each year several hundred thous-
anu lOI anu PoOiiSciSiNii
fees, office maintenance and taxes
are sent to other states. 1t is a con-
slant drain on Minnesota resources,
with no compensating return.
A committee has been organized in
each county to take charge of the
work in that county.
Endorsements have been already
received at headquarters from many
large organizations and prominent
individuals. The Minnesota State
Bar Association and the Minnesota
Association of District Court Judges
are giving the amendment their
hearty support.
The Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs representing member
ship of about $4,000 club women of
the state endorsed the Amendment at
their general convention at Albert
Lea last week. The resolution pass
ed by the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs said: "The Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs join
with the Minnesota State Bar Asso-
citation in recommending the adoption
of the proposed Amendment No. 1 of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
MEXICAN WANTED TO HEAR
WHAT 1T is ALL ABOU"

Pedro Garcia, the knife welding
Mexican, who used his trusty blade
on the person of Adolph Flores
July rs last, when Flores objected to
Garcia's beating his own wife, ap-
peared in municipal court yesterday
afternoon to answer a charge Of as
sault. Garcia demanded a hearing,
saying 81 want to hear what its
about"
So,- the hearing did take place on
Friday afternoon in the municipal
court room at o'clock. Bail was
set at $1,000 and the Mexican was re-
turned to Sheriff Anderson's board
ing house to await the hearing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Amendment to be Voted
on November 4 Election

the State Constitution which will ap-
pear on this years official ballot at
the November election, relative to
placing the so-called double liability
of stockholders in the control of the
Legislature"
Cooperative organizations of Min
nesota are actively supporting the
amendment which has been endorsed
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the Land of Lakes Creamer-
les, Inc, the Central Cooperative AS
ISOLATION and the Twin City Milk
Producers Association.
The Citizens Volunteer Committee
in it's campaign will emphasize six
advantages to Minnesota to be OBJ
tanned from the passage of Amend
ment No. as follows:
1. Amendment No. 1 will create an
adequate corporation law for Mimi
nesota.
2. 1t will increase the revenue of
the state treasury thereby reducing
Lie lax DuTUcIl.
8. 1t will keep many thousand dol
lars in the state annually which
would otherwise be sent outside the
state for Incorporation, registration
and publication fees, taxes and re-
presentation.
A. 1t will facilitate state and court
supervision over corporations which
may require such supervision. Min
nesota courts have no supervising
power over corporations organized in
other states.
5. 1t would place business incor-
porated in Minnesota on an equality
with any corporation.
6. 1t would remove the injustice
which now attends the enforcement
of the stockholders liability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

The sheriff picked Garcia up this
week, after he made his getaway,
following the slashing affair.
Both Garcia and Flores were beet
workers in the neighborhood of
Prinsburg, at the time of the knit
ing.-Willmar Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Candidate For
County Attorney
Redwood County
General Election, Nov. 4, 1880

General Election, Nov. 4, 1880
Was born on a farm in Brown
County. Attended rural school and
public school at Sleepy Eye and grad
uated from State University of Min
nesota. Have practiced law continu-
ously at Morgan since 1908. Am a
land owner and heavy tax payer in
Redwood County. Have never asked
the voters for an office before and
will appreciate your support at this
election.
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE
MENT-Prepared and ordered in
serted by W. R. Werring, Morgan,
Minnesota, for which political adver-
Using rates will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered published by
L. j. Goldberg, Redwood Falls, Mimi,
in his own behalf, for which the sum
of $1,000 has been paid. Chas. Huh
rnerkoch, Redwood Falls, Mimi, farm
.er personal campaign comittee.
Vote For
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

1t is foolishness to believe that wo-
men dress to suit men. They dress to
displease other women.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

Any mother of four year old feels
sure that the rising generation is go
ing to be smarter than the old one.
Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER TO-

his career as lieutenant in the 18th
Regiment of Field Artillery in the Gar
rison Of Rome and in 1890 the Emperor
of Turkey appointed him military
attache of the Ottoman embassy in
Vienna. Later on he was promoted to
the rank of general in the Egyptian
army When in Vienna he maintained
the most cordial relations with the
courts and royal families Of Italy and
Austria Hungary.
The activities Of his majesty along
philanthropic and educational lines are
we'll known over the world and in the
intellectual realm he founded the
Egyptian University and the Institute
of Egypt. His interest in science is
shown through his work in the Royal
Geographic Society. the Royal Institute
of Hydrobiology, the Royal Society of
Political Economy, the Royal Society
of Medicine, the Royal Society of
Entomology, the Royal Society of Agri-
culture, the Egyptian Society of Horti-
culture and the Institute of Oriental
Music. The Association for the Pro-
motion of Tourism in Egypt and the
Institute Of Feminine Industries have
received his especial attention,
The Vice Presidents sister and on
cial hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
represented Mr.. Curtis in his absence,
and the secretary to the President and
Mrs. French Strother were among early
arriving guests. Others from the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

and Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister Of
Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoeadat
Kridakara. the Minister of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Sacasa and Senorita
de Sacasa, the Minister Of Guatemala
and Sonora de Recinos, the Albania
Minister, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the Min
lister Of Honduras, Sonora de Argueta,
Senorita Rose Argueta and Senorita
Ampara Aria, the South African Min
lister and Mrs. Louw, the Lithuanian
Minister, Mr.. Bronius Kasimir Balutis.
and the Costa Rican Minister, Senior
Don Manuel Castro Quesada.
Court and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
who are established in their new home,
called during the receiving hours, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

ministrative circle who accepted the
invitation Of the charge d'affaires and
Mime. Ismal Bey were the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon; the Sec
Rotary Of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. James j. Davis, wife Of the
Secretary Of Labor, who is absent from
the city.
The Ambassador Of italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME, the AM
bassador of Belgium and Princess de
Ligne and Princess Elizabeth de Ligne,
M. CIaudel, the Ambassador OF France;
the Ambassador of Turkey and his
daughter, Mime. Envery Bey; the AM
basSador OF Peru, Senior Don Manuel dc
Freyre Santander; the Ambassador OF
Brazil, Senior S. Gurgel do Amaral, and
the Ambassador of Chile and Sonora de
Davila
Foreign Ministers and their. wives
and charge d'affaires and members OF
their STATS who attended included:
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite; the Minister
Of Ecuador and Sonora de Viter1 La
fronte, the Minister of Uruguay. DR..
j.. Varela: the Minister of Denmark.
Mr.. Constantin Brun; the Minister OF
Bolivia and Sonora de Diez de Medina,
the Minister of Venezuela and Sonora
de Arcaya, the Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik and Mile. Lorarida Proch-
mix, the Minister of Greece and Nine.
S:mopoulos, the Minister Of Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

bore, italian consul in Denver: Mr..
Bruno Bolts, Mr.. Alfredo RosseiIi, Mr.
Giuseppe Valente and Marquis CAST
miro di San Germano.
The Ambassador of Turkey, M. Ahmet
Muhtar, has issued invitations for a
reception to celebrate the anniversary
Of the proclamation Of the Turkish
republic Wednesday afternoon, October
%, from to o'clock.
The charge d'affaires Of Cuba, DR..
Jose Baron, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton in honor of
the Cuban delegates to the Road Con-
greSs. The other guests were the di-
rector general Of the an-American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, and members
Of the embassy staff.
Several hundred of the most distin-
guished citizens of our Republic paid
homage to his majesty the King of
Egypt when yesterday afternoon Ally
Ismail Bey, charge d'affaires for that
country, held a brilliant reception in
the legation on Massachusetts, avenue
1t was the occasion of the accession of
King Fouad to the throne, where he
has ruled since 1917, and the stately
drawing rooms were thronged for two
hours while the host and his wife, Nine
Ally Ismail Bey, received the guests who
congratulated them on the splendid
reign Of their sovereign. A portrait of
the King hung Just above them.
The legation Is one Of the hand
soonest foreign homes in the Capital
and never was 1t shown to better adj
vantage. A simple elegance obtained,
the drawing rooms. entrance hall and
the high-vaulted dining room showing
many flowers, roses being placed on the
dining table where glistened silver and
crystal, while bounteous refreshments
were served and the health of the King
pledged.
Nine. Ally Ismail Bey was very youth
full and charming in a gracefully mod
eled gown of tourquoise blue velvet and
wearing a strand Of turquoise beads
about her throat. Mr.. Mohamed
Waguih Roston, second Secretary, and
Mr.. Andre Cattaui assisted the hosts
and others of the legation staff also
added to the charm Of the entertain
ment. An orchestra played the Kings
national anthem, the Egyptian opera
Aida" the Egyptian ballet of "Luigini"
and selections from "Marouf," Egyptian
light opera.
Since his birth on March rs, 1853.
King Fouad has had a magic life. He
is the grandson Of Mohemet Ally. viceroy
ana the founder OF modern Egypt, and
he is the ninth monarch of the DYNASTY.
He was educated at the Tadicun Insti-
tute OF Geneva, the International
Institute in Turin, the Military Academy
and the School Of Applied ARTILLERY and
Engineering OF that city. He started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

did the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. William n. Castle and other
ofncials Of the State Department.
The company was largely made up of
the younger diplomats and q notable
guest was the Hon. Stephen de Horthy,
son OF the Regent Of Hungary, and Mr.
William Jardine, son Of the United
States Minister to Egypt and Mrs. vii
liam M. Jardine. Or. Leo s. Rowe,
director general Of the Pan American
Union, Right Rev. william Nevill, presi-
dent Of Georgetown University; the
Right Rev. James II. Ryan, dean Of the
Catholic University: the dean of the
Foreign Service School of Georgetown
University and Mrs. william Notz
and the vice dean and Mrs. Healy. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

ANHE Executive Mansion presented
an international picture yester-
day afternoon when the Presi-
II dent and Mrs. Hoover received
the delegates to the Sixth In
ternational Road Congress now con-
vening in the Capital. More than 81
countries are represented at the con-
ference of engineers, and many Of the
delegates are accompanied by their
wives
Long before the hour Of the recep-
ton the foreign guests arrived at the
White House, and some time after the
last guest had been greeted by the
President and First Lady many fingered
in the spacious rooms and IN the long
corridor on the lower floor Of the man
sion to view the various paintings, and
many of the ladies In the company were
keenly interested In the drapsries and
other furnishings OF the Presidents
home.
There was delightfully."- informal at
nosphere to the party yesterday, many
Of the ceremonious features having
bsen dispensed with. The state stair
way was banked with ferns and roses,
and early Fall flowers we're used anout
the state rooms. The Marine Band,
stationed just inside Of the north door,
in full-dreSs r2galia, toge; ler with the
gold braid Of the IN. 'oelns of the Presi-
dents military and naval aides, added
color to the interesting scene.
At s o'clock the band struck UP, "Hail
to the Chief" when the President and
Mrs. Hoover, preceded by the aides
crossed the corridor to the blue room
The hosts departed from their usual
custom of descending the marble stair
way from their private suite, and used
the small elevator at the west end Of
the hail.
The hosts, standing before a screen
Of palms, first greeted the heads of
missions and few representatives of
the cabinet group now in town, and
then the long line moved through the
great hall into the state dining room,
and then to the blue room Unlike the
more formal state receptions at the
White House, the blue room was open
to all the guests, in place Of just
small few.
Mrs. Hoover was unusually charming
In o gown Of soft chiffon In q rose
design with black background. The
fun skirt was dounced with black lace
and lace jacket completed her costume.
There was fashion show of the
nations in the ofing yesterday with the
women in the company in continental
dress, with the exception Of one, the
dainty wife Of the minister of railways,
Shanghai, Mrs. H. H. Ling, who wore
her Chinese costume, an eggshell satin
brocaded in q fern design In shades of
green. She wore black felt hat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKennsy,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard OuIahan.
Senator and Mrs. William j. Harris.
Senator and Mrs. Robsion, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Miss johnson.
daughter Of Senator johnson OF Cali
fornia: Representative and Mrs. :.
Charles Linthicum were among those
from the congressional set present.
Mr.. Thomas Archibald Stone, see.
ond secretary OF the Canadian lera-
ton, and Mrs. Stone entertained &c
o tea In honor Of the officers Of the
CONTINUED on Third paral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Received Dele
s-gssss to Roads Congress and Their
Il Wives Yesterday.

low-heel pumps. Black and white pre-
dominated in the most striking OF
costumes at yesterdays party, and FUR
neckpieces we're much in evidence.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
Vice President Curtis, was in a gown
Of blue nat crepe with black wrap
and a pointed fox fur.
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife OF the
Secretary of War. was in striking
costume Of black chiffon velvet, the
coat dropping Just below the hips. She
wore an eggshell-color blouse having one
of the new cowl necks, and her hat
Of black velvet was faced with eggshell
velvet. She wore black velvet slippers
and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, who
just recently returned from Europe with
the Attorney General, was in stun
ming Autumn green gown with Access
sories to match and fox fur neck
piece.
Mrs james J, Davis, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of Labor. was stunning in a
black ensemble trimmed with white fur
She wore close fitting hat turned of
the face and accessories to correspond
Senhorita Portinho. the only woman
delegate to the congress, held an i'm
promptu reception in the blue room
She was constantly surrounded by a
group and was chatting in French and
Spanish as well as in English. She
wore q costume of black velvet with a
white satin blouse, and her velvet tur-
ban was appliqued with vari-colored
Autumn leaves.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, will be joined
today by Mrs. Adams, who will arrive
from their home in Minot, Mass.
The Secretary was the ranking guest
at the dinner given last evening by
Capt e. r. Bent, aboard his ship, the
Danae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Italian Envoy Host at
Luncheon for Countrymen.

The italian Ambassador, Mobile de
MARITIME, entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor of the Italian delegates
to the Road Congress. The other guests
were members Of the embassy staff. The
delegates included Senator Prof. Luigi
luigi, head Of the Italian delegation
to the Road Congress: Mr.. Carlo Isacco,
counselor of state; DR.. Arthuro Mer-
can't, representing the Reale Automo-
bile Club DItalia: Prof. Angelo Mari
otti, representing the Ente Italiano In
dustrie Tlristiche; Mr.. Italo Vandone,
representing the Touring Club Italiano;
Mr.. Ugo Conte, representing the COVER
natorate Of Rome; Mr.. Rocco Lanzi
MFR. Enrico Mellini: MIR. Ettore Broggi,
representing the province Of Milan;
Mr.. Ferruccio Vezzani, Mr.. Pietro Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

bore, italian consul in Denver: Mr..
Bruno Bells, Mr.. Alfredo Rosseili, Mr.
Giuseppe Valente and Marquis Cast
miro di San Germano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Second Pioneer Of
Aviation Succumbs

NEu HOEA, July 1o.-H1-
Chance Vought. AZ. aircraft manu-
tacturer ana designer. died today
n the Southampton. Long Island,
hospital after a long illness.
Nought was one OF the early
birds" of aviation. a contemporary
OF Glenn Curtiss who died two days
ago, Of the Wright brothers. Lieut..
Thomas Selfridge and other pio-
neers who flew the old box kites OF
twenty years ago.
He was the designer Of many
fighting planes and developed OF
the first standardized planes cap
able of withstanding the stresses Of
shooting" from catapults on float
ing aircraft carriers. At the time OF
death he was president Of the Lewis
and vought corporation. which he
organized and which became this
year a division OF the United Air
craft and Transportation company.
His wife. the former Ena Lewis Of
Pittsburgh. and their two sons.
Chance. Jr.. and Peter, we're at the
bedside when he died. The funeral
probably will be held Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
AT CAPITOL

After twelve pictures. which in
clude some Of Paramount's biggest
hits. Nancy Carroll. red-headed.
dancing, singing. screen-player, will
be seen at the Capitol theater.
starting today for two days. in her
first starring picture. Dangerous
Paradise" 1t is a gripping story Of
South Sea love and adventure. from
incidents in a novel by Joseph Con-
rad.
Miss Carroll followed a meteoric
stage career with a swift rise TO
screen prominence. Her picture hits
include "Abie's Irish Rose" The
Shopworn Angel" The Wolf of
Wall Street." CLOSE Harmony"
The Dance OF Life" and "Illu-
sion" Her fan mail is exceeded in
volume only by that OF Clara Bow
and Charles Buddy Rogers. She
Is beautiful. She can act. She can
sing. She can dance. And she has
star" personality.
AS a member OF an all-girl orches-
ira. Miss Carroll displays a new tai
ent in Dangerous Paradise" She
plays the violin. Menaced by the
proprietor OF the South Sea hotel. in
which the orchestra plays. Nancy
fees to a tiny island where Richard
Arlen. disappointed in love and en-
Uttered against all women. lives
alone. She is interested in Arler
but his cold aloofnesS makes her
furious. However. when three bru-
tai ne-er-do-wells from the hotel
follow her to the island, planning
TO rob and kill Arlen. her love tri-
umphs in a breath-taking climax
filled with action and suspense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
LONG BALLOT
AWAITS DEMOS
Governors Race Offers
Greatest Number To
Pick From

Democrats who go TO the polls to-
morrow will have many a name 70
choose from as the following copy
of the official ballot shows:
For United States Senator
ROBERT L. HENRY OF Harris
County
c. A. MfTCHNER Of Iron County
NORRIS SHEPPARD Of Bowie
County
For Governor
r. S. STERLING of Harris County
G. c. MOODY OF Tarrant County
THOMAS B. LOVE Of Dallas
County
CLINT c. SMALL Of Ceilings
worth County
BARRY MILLER Of Dallas County
FRANK PUTNAM Of Harris
County
c. Z. WALKER Of Tarrent County
EARLE 3. MAYFIELD Of Bosque
County
MIRIAM A. FERGUSON Of Travis
JAMES YOUNG Of Kaufman
County
PAUL LOvEN OF Comal County.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. ID. PARNELL Of Wichita County
VIRGIL E. ARNOLD OF Harris
County
EDGAR WITT Of McLennan
James +. tJimmie) ROGERS Of
Harris County
j. r. HAIR Of Bexar County
STERLING p. STRONG of Dallas
County
II. L. DARWIN Of Lamar County
For Attorney General
ROBERT LEE BOBBITT Of Webb
County
JAMES V. ALFRED Of wichita
County
CECIL STOREY of wnbarger
County
ERNEST BECKER Of Dallas
County.
For State Comptroller Of Public Ac-
counts
ARTHUR L. MILLS OF McLennan
County
GEORGE H. SHEPPARD OF No
Ian County.
For State Treasurer
CHARLEY LOCKHART Of Travis
County
ED A. CHRISTIAN OF Bexar Co.
j. r. BALL Of Fannin County
JOHN e. DAVIS OF Dallas Co.
WALTER c. CLARK OF Travis
County
For State Superintendent OF Public
instruction
S. NJ. N. MARRS or Travis County
For Commissioner of Agriculture
J. r. MCDONALD Of Ellis County
EDWIN WALLER of Hays Co.
r. NJ. WEST OF Grimes County
II. L. (HUB) MADDUX OF Cher
okee County
ROBERT A. FREEMAN OF Hill
County
A. II. KING Of Throckmorton Co.
For Commissioner Of the General
Land Office
j. II. WALKER Of Hill County
JOKKIE w. BURKS Of Travis Co.