davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
c.. Hanson Goes
To RefOrmatOry
Man Responsible for Death Of Elm
er Kind Starts 31s Year
Sentence

Glen Hanson, of Douglas county,
driver of an automobile on High
way No. 3, last February which re-
suited in the death of Elmer Kind
was taken to the reformatory at
st. Cloud Tuesday of last week to
begin his three and a half year
sentence for manslaughter.
1t will be recalled that Kind and
others were returning to this city
from a trip to North Dakota when
the Hanson car hit them while
travelling on the wrong side of the
Albert Dusek, of this
city, a brother-in-law of Mr.. Kind,
suffered a broken leg in the acct
dent.
Mr.. Kind was a well known
young farmer residing south of
Sank Centre in Getty township.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

Meet Is Verv
Successful
District No. 7 Closes Year in
Fine Shape in Spite of De-
pressed Prices
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Directors Meet in This City
This Thursday Afternoon
to Organize

George Strauss, secretary of the
Sank Lake creamery, his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth and John Miller. del
egates of the local creamery, at,
tended the meeting of District No.
Z, Land O. Lakes Association, held
in Brooten last Thursday.
The morning session opened at
1000 o'clock and was devoted to
matters of business, among which
was the reelection of the board of
directors, and the selection of st.
Joseph as the next place of meet
ing, pending the final approval of
the board. The members of the
board as reelected are: E. M. Rose
berg, Bertha, who as district di-
rector is chosen as chairman; Geo.
Strauss, Sank Centre; Gus. Levor-
son, Brooten; A. H. Gates, Rice. J..
+. johnson, Glendorado.
The afternoon session. nresided
over by Mr.. Rosenberg, was given
over to a program of talks and mu-
sic, herewith reprinted as publish
ed in the Brooten Review:
The program opened with
song by a quartet of high
school girls, Violet Hanson,
Alice Schensted, Irene Hal
crimson and Cora Arneson.
Mayor Shipstead extended
hearty welcome to the visitors
and spoke briefly of the need
OF cooperation with the farm
ers.
L. L. Getten, Land O. Lakes
poultry and egg man, discussed
the coming turkey pools, in
connection of which he advised
the marketing of mature and
and well fed birds, rather than
those that were improperly
fattened. Low feed prices, he
thought would warrant an eff
fort to bring the focks to No. 1
grade.
Mr.. Getten's talk was follow
ed with a piano solo by Doris
Issdahl, after which a period
was given over to H. G. Zavoral
of the Agricultural Extension
Division, University Farm. Mr..
Zavoral dealt mostly with the
hog outlook for the coming
months, and offered informa-
ton as to how the present stu
alton might best be met.
"A few words by County Agent
Lenzmeier were followed by
two songs by the girls quartet
and an excellent reading by
Melba Wall.
John Brandt, president of the
Land o. Lakes organization,
was the final speaker, and held
the attention of his audience
by a rapid fire and eloquent
appeal for continued faith in
cooperative marketing. He
blamed much of the low price
trend in farm products to
faulty marketing on the part
of the farmer, and felt that un-
less this was remedied through
united selling effort, no great
improvement could be expected,
regardless of the political par
ty that might be in power.
A meeting of the directors OF
District No. will be held in Sank
Centre this Thursday afternoon in
the Community Club rooms for the
purpose of electing a vice president
secretary and treasurer, and to
transact other business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Young Man Lost
Left Arm at Wrist
Russell Staver Meets With Painful
Accident While Cutting Posts
Wednesday --

Russell Staver, residing in the
northeast part of the city, suffered
a painful accident Wednesday af-
ternoon which necessitated the am
putation of his left hand at the
wrist.
1t is understood Mr.. Staver was
cutting posts when his axe became
entangled in a wire and in some
manner lacerated his arm so badly
that amputation was necessary. He
was reported as resting as easily
as possible at the Long hospital
last evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Mayor Proclaims

In order that Robert Swift
Post, American Legion, of this
;ity may observe Armistice Day,
Friday, Nov. II, it is meet and
proper that the business and pro-
fessional men and citizens gen.
orally cooperate with them to
,he fullest extent.
Therefore as Mayor of the
City of Sank Centre, I proclaim
Friday Nov. II, 1892, holiday,
and urge all business men to
close their places of business all
day on this date.
The fullest cooperation of the.
citizens will be appreciated by
the American Legion and the I'M
dersigned.
w. E. DeLAURIER,
Mayor Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
RED CROSS FLOUR

Sank Centre township still has a
quantity of Red Cross flour to be
distributed to the needy of the
township. Those wishing the -four
should apply to c. F. Botz, chair
man of the town board, a once so
that the full board may pass on
their applications. The -four will
be distributed from the mill Satur-
day forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Will
Be in St. Paul
SaturdayEve
Will Discuss Farm Problems
at the Auditorium at $50
O'clock
NATION WIDE HOOK-UF
Thousands in Minnesota and
Dakotas Await Last Word
from Chief Executive

A half dozen agencies went int
intensive activity today to prepar,
for the reception of Presiden
Hoover in st. Paul, Saturday night
in his last major public appearance.
before the election.
Three separate Republican groups
besides st. Paul police, the United
States secret service and railroad
officials, all working in co-opera
ton, laid plans to guard agains
any hitch in the presidents appear
ance here.
Activities today were:
minnesota Republican lead
ers met at their headquarters
in, the Ryan hotel to outline
plans for the reception of the
president, the welcoming dem
onstration, his escort to the
Auditorium, his welcome and
introduction there.
Republican western campaign
headquarters at Chicago was
considering the presidents
itinerary from st. Louis to st.
Paul and his stops for speeches
along the way.
National campaign headquar-
tiers, under President Hoover's
personal scrutiny, was in COM
munication with all other
agencies concerned to correlate
and put final approval on all
preparations.
Secret service operatives from
Chicago or Washington charg-
ed with protection of the presi-
dent, were expected to arrive to
confer with Carl Young, North
west chief, on safety steps
while Mr.. Hoover is in st.
Paul.
Gus Barfuss, assistant chief
of police, announced that nee
essary police will be called for
extra duty and the entire traf-
fic squad will be on duty Sat
urday night to control crowds,
expedite traffic, and escort the
president.
Railroad officials working Sc
cretly prepared all necessary or
ders and schedules for hand
mig the presidential train.
by Claude. Mackenzie
Experimentation committeeman
the party leaders went into confer
ence today.
They will arrange the personne
of the reception committee, both tn
small one that will go out to NEE
President Hoover's train and tn
larger group that will greet hin
at Union Depot.
They also will confer with Don
aid D. Murray, manager of the 81
Paul auditorium to perfect plan
for seating the enormous audienc
expected there, for decorations ant
for the public address system t.
convey the presidents speech t.
overthrow crowds that will not b
able to get into the arena.
Personnel Of the group that viii
sit on the platform with the presi
dent and the person who will intro
duce him also will be decided.
Republican headquarters at Chi
cago was not prepared, shortly be
fore noon today, to announce Pres
ident Hoover's precise route from
st. Louis to st. Paul, but indicates
it will be made public shortly.
Dispatches from Washington in
dictated that no final decision OF
this question has been reached. TIL
president, according to the Asso
ciated Press, will make appearance
Friday at Gary, Ind, Joliet, La
Sale, Ottawao, Peoria, Pekin
Carlinsviile and East ST
Louis, ILL.,, on his way to st. Louis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
ADDS NEW AUTO SERVICE

The Main Street Chevrolet Co.
recently was appointed a member
of the B. o. P. & c. Co., a sales and
service organization of the Cen
eral Motors Corporation. The ini-
tials stand for Buick, Oldsmobile,
Pontiac and Chevrolet cars and
the membership carries with it the
sales agency in this territory.
Messrs. Carpenter & Walker, pro-
prietors of the local company, have
always endeavored to give the best
of service and this new move is in
line with the policy of the COM
panv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

While Joe Stevens, of Kansas
city, was on his way home with five
500 bills he intended giving his
wife as birthday present a bandit
held him up and took the money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
MRS. VIM. PERKINsoN DIES

Mrs. Will Parkinson, a resident
of Kandota township for many
years, passed away this Thursday
morning at 400 o'clock. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted as the Herald goes to press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

Lieut.. Col. Julian Larcombek
Schley "a member of the en-
gineer corps of the army, who has
been appointed governor of the
Panama Canal Zone. president
Hoover laying the cornerstone of
the new United States Supreme
Court Building in Washington. 3
Fushun Center house in Manchur-
ia wherein 81 workers of the Harry
knoll Catholic mission of Ossining,
N. Y, are entrapped by warfare be-
tween Japanese troops and Chinese
insurgents.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02

pushed, and the rich ore fields of Central Africa, con-
tanning from to 9 per cent of copper, will compete with
the American copper ores at a brisk rate. They ap-
parently expect to run American copper Off the map,
and can break up the cartel when they get ready. Amer
lean capital is interested in Rhodesian copper; but Amer
lean copper miners can't go to Rhodesia for jobs. b
Thomas l.. ChadbOurne, founder of the famous Chad
bourne plan for the sugar industry, solemnly stated that
it should be adopted because Capitalism was on trial"
1t was adopted. Capitalism is still on trial, more so
than ever. The carte. includes as its two principal mem
bers Cuba and Java; and when world demand for sugar,
instead OF holding even, slumped way down in 1881,
and it became evident that further cuts in the quotas al
lowed would have to be made, these two got to fighting
about which should cut first, and most. So sugar has
reached a record all-time low.
The sugar cartel, and the copper cartel, and the rub
Der cartel have maintained their existence on a basis of
diminished effectiveness. None of them amounts to
much. Neither does the international cartel movment
generally, in the opinion of Louis Domeratzky, expert on
cartels in the u. S. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Some small cartels, like those in tin and zinc,
have managed to survive; but the important nitrate car
tel blew up within a year of its formation. Altogether
the possibilities of balancing the interests of producers
with differing costs in the face of an unpredictable de-
mand and constantly changing technique are not bright
with private business in control.
The attitude of the Soviets toward the cartels seems
at first glance to be contradictory. The u. S. S. r. has
sent delegates to participate in the parleys which would
establish something like a cartel in the international oil
trade. On the other hand Russia has net joined the
sugar cartel and the Init. Press Correspondence, which
presents the Communist point of view on world trade has
attacked the Chadbourne plan bitterly. Possibly the
Soviets expect to establish permanent markets abroad for
their sugar, whereas they are expecting before long to
absorb all their own oil in their growing industries, and
want meanwhile to get the best price possible abroad
for their temporary surplus.
American labor has not developed any well-defined
policy on c%artels; but European Social Democratic labor
has generally favored the movement while demanding
labor participation in control.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
CARTEL MOVEMENT FAILS IN CRISIS.

The much-heralded cartel seems to be about as effec-
tive in preserving business stability in International trade
as a gyroscope on a dog with fleas.
The most famous of the International cartels was the
steel cartel, formed in 1926. 1t went under early in
1882, after having amounted to nothing at all for many
months previously. England would not come in, Bel
gian producers thought they could beat the market any
way, and SO there was nothing left for the other members
France, Luxembourg, Germany being the most interest
ed-except to call off the quota system and wait for bet
ter days, if any.
SoAmerican steel producers need not look for any ar
officially high prices abroad, at least for a time. But the
United States, which was an important steel exporter
during the war, has since ceased to send much iron and
steel to any other country except Canada. The low-cost
American plants are inland, while Belgium and England
have flourishing steel industries near or on the coast
line.
The copper cartel is stated by the New York Times
to have foundered on the greed of its promoters. By
holding the price at 18c a pound through the end of
1929 and we'll into 1880, the Copper Exporters Assn,
controlling body in the export field, virtually invited any,
body to come in and try his hand. Partly as a result
it is claimed, work on the new mines in Rhodesia was
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
THE REFUSE.

(BV Helen u. Murray
Back $50 wears before Christ a farmer denounced the
refuse system as p~racticed in Israel by the exploters of
the poor.
Hear this, cried Amos, ye that buy the poor for silver
and the needy for a pair of shoes and sell the refuse OF
the wheat. Jehovah hath sworn: Surely | will never
forget any of their works.
Jehovah must be kept busy these days-1932 years
after Christ-writing down in his Book of Remembrance
all of the works of the modern descendants OF those
buyers of flesh and blood and sellers OF refuse, OF Is
rael.
A Buffalo paper carries an ad under SITUATIONS
WANTED-"Man, married, needs work, elevator, watch
ing, anything; will work Is hours a day for $2 a week.
Eighteen hours a day for $1.50l The poor for silver, the
needy for a pair of shoes.
And such shoes. Out in Coney Island, where public
school teachers support the fund to help feed and clothe
the ragged and starving youngsters in their classes, by
their contributions they are helping feed and clothe the
Tammany g~rafters as we'll. In Coney Island there are
several schools attended largely by Italian youngsters.
Their fathers mostly are day laborers, always the poor
est paid of workers, and now poverty-stricken from the
long continued depression. P~aper-thln shoes are sent
out for the children. In a few weeks they go to pieces.
The shoe-menders can do nothing with them, for they
are indeed made of paper. But they cost STU a par,
in the teachers hard-earned cash.
Again, rancid butter that cannot be eaten comes to
a school for the children's lunches. The majority Of
these children get nothing to eat but the school lunch.
Throughout Easter vacation schools were kept open to
feed the youngsters to prevent quick starvation.
But let a teacher protest. One tried it when
the milk sent to her school for the kiddies was too
stale and sour to use. Her card was marked "Disloyal-
not suitable for promotion"
ITO whom was she %disloyal'," asks Esther Lowell
of the Federated Press, but the great tiger that laughed
when the liberals said he had reformed?"
Refuse of the shoes, butter, milk.
1.-THE boys have been helping cart corn for Mr.. Brig
ham" writes an Iowa farm mother. "Mr. Brigham is
good and glad to get rid of it; it's beginning to mold.
But the Red Cross in is buying it for poor relief. That
strikes me as a bit queer" Refuse of the corn.
"A gentleman in charge of the desk at the Joint Emer-
gency Relief Station for the " area said to me, The
wholesale houses are cleaning out their old stock. They
are sending out black potatoes and rotten oranges to
these families. Their rations are far below what such
families ought to have. Help them all you can. They
need it. So writes an Illinois preacher.
The refuse of the potatoes and oranges.
It's cold comfort to those who are shod with the re-.
fuse of shoe factories and fed on the refuse of granaries
and grocery stores, that God will not forget any of the
works of the profiteer. A little remembering by Gods
deputies here on earth might be somewhat more timely.
1.-THE Congregationalist)
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02

mon people, who buy Scrpps- Howard papers, pay the
sales tax in order that Morgan's lawyer might become
President, as Hoover became President with Towards
support in the last campaign?
None of the publishers seemed to be quite certain as
to what the Hoover reconstruction committees would
do, unless to assist Hoovers political recovery by relieving
him of blame for unemployment. When they discussed
this question among themselves after returning to their
hotels they were puzzled to know why they had come
to Washington. Some of them began to suspect that
they had been enrolled in the Grand Army of Hoover
Committees, Commissions, Conferences, and Study
Groups which is now estimated to number ten of thou
%sands-all holding the bag.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
The Editors Scratch Pad
Lynchings. 1881.

There were IA l~ynchings in 1881, II less than in 1880,
according to the survey just published by the National
These IA, however, were much more brutal than those
of the previous year. And illegal lynchings' have be-
come a greater threat than ever. Organizations had to
intervene in eight cases (not counting those of the Scots
boro boys, where sentence of death had been passed I'M
justly on Negro defndants. Mob justice and capitalistic
court justice are hard to tell part.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
JIM. EVANSFILESFOR REELECTION
FEED TIE HUNGRY" IS HIS SLOGAN

Congressman John M. Evans has filed his nominating petition as a candi-
date for the democratic nomination for congress. His petition asserts that
the gravest problems facing the people concerns the feeding of the hungry
and the reduction of local and federal taxes. Mr.. Evans proposes to con
tnue his sympathetic efforts toward solving these problems, and declares
for legahzing beer for the revenue it would produce pending modification
II repeal of The prohibition law. He has adopted as a slogan: Feed the
hungry, cut taxes, change prohibition, modify the tariff"
The candidacy of Congressman Evans az endorsed by the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council at the meeting of May H.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
DON'T FORGET THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE
CARPENTERS AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Carpenters Union No. 1922 re giving a
third anniversary celebration June II, 1882, at the second floor of the
Carpenters hall, al 8 O'Clock /. m. A novelty program of music, song and
dance by local talent will be the features of the occasion. A playlet n
titled "a Vision of Old Black joe will also be presented by the Junior
members of the Auxiliary. Refreshments will be served at a nominal
cost of 10 cents. Admission is free. Members of the Carpenters Union,
their families and friends ire cordially invited.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
Is 1t Dangerous to Soak the Rich?

ACCOTUTHg 10 IN tCUHO11C J1GUTy 50 INDEPENDENTLY set
forth by capitalist newspapers, higher income taxes now
would hurt everybody, because they would take away
funds from the millionaires who supply the capital" to
hire workers. Well, we needn't worry yet. There is
plenty of capital around in the form of unused machinery
to keep us all busy for a while.
And even if there weren't, in England, where income
taxes are more than double those in America, last year
there were tWenty-one more people paying taxes on the
income from a million pounds five million dollars) than
in the previous year. This figure is from the Official re-
ports of the British government, which reported $40
millionaires in 1881 and only $40 in 1890.
This is an answer to those who throw up their hands
in horror at the idea of soaking the rich" 1t is also
an answer to the progressives and pink" radicals who
want to work a complete transformation in capitalism
through the application of income taxes alone.
Industrial Gardens.
Illinois industries are establishing gardens for their
employees, to help them live through the depression. The
work is being supervised by j. G. Readey of the Univer-
sity of Illinois. Such is the science of capitalism, that
it makes poor gardeners of the people who might make
good shoes, while the farmers who are really efficient
in growing vegetables and grain can't afford to buy
shoes because there is no market for their crops.
Debts.
The federal government still owes fifteen billion dol
lars in war debts. It is good and patriotic to borrow
money to kill Germans; it is damned communism to
borrow money to feed Americans. What we need is
confidence, rugged individualsm, and Yankee ingenuity
in feeding the unemployed on 9 cents each a day. Those
who don't like this country should go back where they
came from. The unemployed who were born in this
country have a heavenly home awaiting them, and by
gosh, if they make trouble, the cops will help them get
there quick!
Does Everybody Know?
That in 1923, the first year of the Coolidge boom, there
were in this democratic country, 5000 plutocratic lords,
each with a net income in excess of $4,000.
That these lords had a select following of $4,000
h%enchmen, each with a net income between 5000 and
$25, 000.
That there were ~8,8OO,OO0 wage earners in the manu-
featuring industries who received an average annual
wage Of 81 $50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty mas fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un.
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
Of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c. 30c and 60c. AL
druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
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