The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
THE WORLD TODAY
CENTURY OF PROGRESS,
CAPONE OFFERS HELP.
"BABY BONDS"
SLOAN'S EXPLANATION.

The Century of Progress" exposition in Chicago.
which you must not miss, will open time in June,
1888 Every city, big and little, should pay the
penses of its mayor to the exposition and back and
make him promise to examine the wonderful archi-
tectural development of the lake front. That lake
front has especially valuable lesson for proud
New York, with it's endless miles of hdeous grimy
water front to which poor mothers and their chill
Mr.. Alphonse Capone with whom the writer
talked for hour believes that ne might be of
in helping to locate the Lindbergh child if he were
allowed to leave the Jail, connect with his various
associates, angles" and seek information through
out the country
In an interview with this writer, Capone offers
TO put up bond for his return, reavrng his young
brother in prison hostage, and start hunt for
the Lndbergh child, accompanied everywhere by
Thomas Calaghan, skilled man of the United
States secret service
Those boarding money should investigate the
baby bonds" and invest in them. The bonds pay 2
per cent andth government will pay them in full
at the end of year. If you want your money you
get it back at any time sixty Gays notice Any
bank will get the bonds for you.
And remember this. If those bonds were not
good, the money you have hidden away would not be
good, either. Both get their value from Uncle SANS
promise to pay. 1t is a good promise,
Alfred p Sloan Jr. head of the big General
Motors corporation, tells Samuel Crowther that our
economic difficulties partly due to failure of
financial technique to keep pace development
of machine technique
1t is plain that engineering and scientific genius.
splendidy represented in Mr.. Sloans General Motors
laboratories and engineering staff has gone ahead of
financial power to think and eoresee
The dinosaur grew too big for its brain and
died off, Even the dinosaur that developed subsid-
larry brvain halfway down its spine gave way to the
small, carnivorous creature that gn-yved it's feet.
This nation seems to have outgrown its brains,
and the carnivorous tribe of booteggers gangsters
short sellers of stocks and get-ricnquick schemers
active.
MAN blindy works the will of fate" Not so with
Japan. She plans and carries out her plans.
Manchu rulers came down from Manchuria, made
themselves emperors of China, making Manchuria
part of the Chinese empire.
Chinas republic got rid of the Manchus and I'M
like Westerners China allowed the Nianchu heir to
the throne, Henry Pu-Yi to live.
Now Japan takes Manchuria, aid wisely also
takes Henry Pu-Yi She put him IN the throne Of
his ancestors in Manchuria while TOKYO halls
new epoch"
How" asks Japan, "can China the League
of Nations find any fault. The boys family original
1y owned the place and he is now in possession
What do they. want? We, the japanese shall
build up great country there ndustrialy, financial
y, agriculturaly and let the Chinese do the work"
Aristide BRAND, who dreamed of creating a
United States of Europe" is dead at sixty-nne. He
French statesman and he worked for France
He did not worry about the United States would not
have sent French soldier French franc to this
country if it had been fire from to Florida
He was French worked for France, and had
thought for anything else.
The power of France, her domination in Europe
the fact that she is the greatest gold country" in
the world due to the fact that produces such
men BRAND.
War news as usual. Japan undertook certain
job and proposes to carry it through The League of
Nations says "Please DON'T" just it said Please
DON'T to Mussolini when he was engaged in COMPEL
ing substantial payment by the Greeks without
any arbitration.
japan is sending in more men, and China, al
though unprepared, with the government in the
North divided against that in the south, defends
herself bravely
And Russia admits bluntly that she is mass.ng
troops as close possible to Japan operations, to
avoid any possible nonsense by Japan.
Following the disastrous fire in the Vatican Ii
bray at Rome, there comes distressing news from
Dublin of the destruction of 1900 books in
the Catholic library, of the oldest and most val
liable collections of Catholic books in the world
Some of the Gaelic manuscripts destroyed in the fire.
are of value inestimable many Of them, perhaps not
yet translated.
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