davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11

yond the usual formal good
wishes" of the defeated can
didate by promising every
possible helpful effort" Roosevelt
answered this at once, saying:
81 appreciate your generous tele-
gram for the immediate as we'll as
for the more distant future. I join
in your gracious expression of a
common purpose in helpful effort
for our country"
MOT PARTISAN"
This was followed Wednesday
night by an address to the nation,
by Roosevelt's campaign manager,
Farley, in which he said: mo polit-
ical overturn in our history has left
so small a heritage of bitterness.
Our new president cannot be parti-
san in his conduct of national af-
fairs. :"
Next, Secretary of State StimSon
announced: Il certainly will deem it
my highest duty from now on to
make it as easy for my successor as
I possibly can"
Yesterday in most of the capital
ist press, apparently inspired stories
appeared, pointing out that there
will be no sudden change" in ma
tional policies, because such changes
would be disastrous to business
and affirming that they were far
from the mind of the newly elected
president.
Some of these stories, notably the
one in the New York Times yester-
day, say, as the Communists said
throughout the campaign, that there
is not much variation between the
platforms of the two parties, as re-
CARDS foreign policies"
Hunger and War.
And they could have added, that
as Roosevelt is ready to carry out
the Hoover policies of preparing the
next war, and enslaving colonial
nations, so also there is no differ
ence either on such domestic poll
cies as relief, bonus, wage-cutting,
etc. Both are for no federal relief,
no veterans bonus and plenty of
wage-cuts.
The Times story reminds the
world that Roosevelt was assistant
secretary of the navy during its
period OF greatest expansion.
Business Won't Suffer-"
Raymond Clapper writer for the
Scripps-Howard papers, says in the
New York Telegram:
Almost a year ago in an inter-
view with this correspondent at Al
bany Governor Roosevelt declared
that egitimate-and he emphasized
the word-business had nothing to
fear from a Democratic administra-
ton in Washington, citing New York
state and other states as governed
by Democrats for years without bust
ness suffering.
President Hoover and President
elect Roosevelt have pledged theiI
intentions to cooperate in a change
of administrations with the least
possible economic disturbance. The
patriotic good sense of both men is
sufficient guarantee of this"
The official count late yesterday
showed Roosevelt with 20,193,777
votes in the country as whole
against 14,202,243 for Hoover, which
is a Roosevelt plurality of 5,e9l ,534
Most of the count is in but what is
left might bring Roosevelt's plurality
up near 100000, with total vote
for him of above 2l,000,o00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Scottsboro Mothers,
Cheered byVictory,Sen
Thanks to ILD,Workers
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Powell Hail Effect
i've Mass Fight for Boys
Chattanooga I. L. d. Attorney General George
w. Chamee, Says It's Big Partial Victory
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON d. C, 10-Thirteen including
Der of spectators by Judge Hit
the United States Police today paradng the ScOtbOrO
nonsraon last Monday before the u S Supreme Court
defendants and
assaultng police. All
Hit
YORK-AS flashed world,
a
Montgomery mother of oen Montgomery Josephine owe
William
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO LIVE

1. Demand food, shelter, clothing
for every unemployed worker.
Q. Organize united front confer
ences Of employed and unemployed
in every city.
8. Elect delegates to the National
Hunger March to Washington, Dec. 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
COMMUNIST VOTE,
COOK CO., 11,917
Twelve Fold Increase;
Over Third of Thomas

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 1o.-Foster
Communist candidate for president,
was given II, GIT votes in Cook Coun-
ty. These are official election board
figures, and cover all but seven Of
the more than $500 precincts in the
country. Cook County includes the
City of Chicago and most Of its sub
lrbs.
This is nearly 1900 per cent above
the thousand votes for Foster in Cook
County in 1928. 1t is over a third Of
the Socialist vote this year. Thomas
got 32,737 for president on the So
cialist ticket in Cook County this
year. Reynolds, Socialist Labor can
didate for president, got 1886 votes
In Cook County.
Cut Into Socialist Vote
Bill Browder, running for U. S.
Senator on the Communist ticket, got
1897 votes in Cook County, as against
the vote of $3.50 for the socialist
candidate, Progerelic.
This is more than half the socialist
vote
LCOlll0Co ANCSlO Will
and Communist candidate for COVER
or of Illinois, has 1888 votes in Cook
County, as against 1898 for the So
cialist, Burd.
Fosters vote in the city Of Chicago
itself was 10,994 in this election.
There are no reports yet from other
parts of the state, on the Communist
vote.
PROVIDENCE VOTE
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 10.-The
Communist vote for mayor Of Provi-
dence was 529, as compared with 80
in 1880. This is the first time the
Communist Party had candidates in
Wards and 7 for the city council,
and in Ward 10 for alderman. The
Communist vote was SO in Ward 6;
so in Ward 7 and SO in Ward 49,
The Socialist and Socialist Labor
Parties did not think the Providence
workers worth approaching, and did
not put up candidates.
COMMUNIST VOTE IN YONKERS
YONKERS, N Y, Nov. 1o.-Two
hundred and Sixty-two voted for
Foster in Yonkers in this election.
The vote for other candidates is not
known yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
HURRICANE IN CUBA

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-At least 18
were killed and $50 injured in hur-
ricane wich destroyed sugar mills,
houses and bridges in Central Cuba.
Sugar crops were demolished in GER
tain places. Thousands of workers
we're affected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11

secretary of the International Labor
Defense expressing through the med
Jun of that organization their graft
tude to the workers of the world who
are fighting for their boys
Mrs. Powell's letter tells of her de-
sire to go about the country to help
raise the large sums of money which
will be necessary for the l. L. D. to
defend the boys in their new trial.
Mrs Montgomery tells of personally
selling six hundred cards demanding
the release of the Scottsboro boys and
addressed to the U. S. Supreme Court
within five days Immediately preced-
ing announcement Of the decision.
She saw that they were mailed, too.
Says Troubles Are Lighter"
Mrs. Powells letter says in part:
Dear Comrade Patterson:
I received your telegram. l don't
sleep. I was too happy to sleep last
night. I am just so happy I don't
know what to do. 1 want to go some
place to help raise money for the
boys. If you can Just write me in
the next letter where 1 can be sent.
my troubles are so much lighter
this morning. Lighter than they have
been for 10 or 20 months. can never
give the l. L. D. and the workers the
thanks I want TO give them. NY
heart is too weak, and my nerves are
gone. But anyway thank the LID
with my whole heart and body.
can't stop giving the praise for what
you have done for my boy.
at didn't sleep any last night and
I don't want to sleep tonight, fol
7 Just want to be happy as I am. l
will have to stop here, for can't tell
you how happy 1 feel this morning
over a new trial for the boys.
Josephine Powell :"
viii Continue Fight.
Mrs. Montgomery writes in part:
MY Dear Comrade Patterson
"Just few lines to let you know l
received the telegram tonight l was
so glad tn lear that the boys got a
new trial had already seen the
news in the Atlanta Word, the Negro
paper here. The fight must develop,
and ! am willing to continue the
fight.
81 have been selling the postcards
all day to be mailed to the Supreme
Court. ! have had over 800 mailed
from here since last Thursday.
From Comrade Montgomery at
Atlanta, Georgia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
STATEMENTS OF HOOVER,
ROOSEVELT SHOW THEIR
PROGRAMS ARE The SAME
Cabinet Officials Also Pledge Cooperation;
War Plans, Starvation Wage Cuts Will Go On
Inspired Stories Appear in Newspapers to Re-
assure Businessmen mo Sudden Changes"

NEW YORK-WaII Street is still in the saddle; those
who voted for Roosevelt under the impression that it
change in the government policies already being warned
that they mistaken.
HoOvers congrauIatory telegram to Roosevelt went be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11

SUPPORT NATL HUNGER MARCH
/. Make the bosses and govern
ment provide $50 winter relief and
unemployment insurance.
2. Organize Tag Days Nov. 1920.
Collect funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
NINE WOUNDED BY BOMB Ex-
PLOSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Eight young
men playing cards we're wounded
when bomb exploded in the chin
ney of double wall between 4-story
tenement house at 547-549 Grand st.
The motive of the bombing was not
detected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
PALESTINE ACHERS SEIZE
OFFICES; DEMAND PAY

JERUSALEM, Nov. 10.-The Offices
of the Jewish Executive controlling
the city educational system, were
seized by one hundred teachers who
stated that they would not allow any
member of the Executive to leave the
building until they receive their back
salaries from May to August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
From Southern Attorney.

General George w Chamlee. of
Chattanooga, one OF the LID. attor-
neys in the case, sent the following
telegram:
Congratulations to the LID. on
the new trial for the Scottsboro boys
1.-THE parents Of these boys. as well
as the boys themselves, are greatly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
In the Days
Neus
FILE NONCOMPLIANCE MOTION
ON Won PAPEN

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The newly
elected Communist fraction of 100
deputies have filed motion Of non
confidence in the Won Papen hunger
government. 1t was similar Com
munist motion that brought about
the last Reichstag dismissal and the
subsequent elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
RAN ANTI-wAR PARApEs

PARIS, Nov. 10.-All Communist
demonstrations and parades against
war preparations which have been
called for Armistice Day have been
banned by the government. The
anti-war propaganda has resulted in
numerous attachments of army re-
cruits going red.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
MAY PASS BEER ACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-Rumors
in the capitol have it that beer will
be voted at the congress session which
starts next month. Although this
lame-duck congress, previously voted
down modification acts, it IS possible
that an attempt will be made by the
defeated politicians to leave the new
congress without an issue. OF course
there are no rumors about this session
passing jobless relief measures. The
$50 winter relief to the jobless will
have to be forced through the con-
gress by a mass Hunger March on
December 5th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
GALE SWEEPS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A terrific
rainstorm swept the city today flood
ing cellars, uprooting trees and
wrecking homes. At least two were
killed and many injured as the gale
proceeded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
u. of M. Regents Order
Strict Economy Rule
Vote to Restrict in Several Fields;
Stop All ExpansiOn-Program
Is Conditioned

Minneapolis, April ga policy of
rigid economy and strict guard of
expenditures was adopted and made
public by the Board of Regents of
the University of Minnesota at it's
meeting Thursday, April 81.
1.-THE University of Minnesota is
intimately bound up with the best
interests and permanent welfare of
the state" said the announcement.
Its policies are shaped by this
basic purpose. Its program is con-
ditioned by the multiplied services
the people demand and their abil-
ity to support the consequent ex-
penditures. Any temporary lessen
ing of the ability of our people to
pay should be taken into account in
the immediate program and budget
Of the university.
"At present the state shares with
the rest of the nation, as the nation
shares with the rest of the world,
in diminished economic activity and
income. The situation in Minneso-
ia is serious enough in certain
groups and areas to require of any
public agency every wise economy
that does not impair the purposes
for which the people instituted it.
The university is such an agency
and it proposes to continue and
wherever possible to intensity its
efforts to make savings.
Further economies may be diff
cult, for with an increase in stu
dent body of over go per cent in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

the last ten years and an increase
Of only nine percent in appropria-
lions, there is not a great leeway
for trimming. Nevertheless the
Board of Regents volunteers to
make the effort.
"The Regents have directed the
president to issue the following in.
structions to the administrative of.
ficers, deans, department heads, and
members of the staff:
instruction for Budget Preparation
Each administrative officer
dean, department head and staff
member is urged to cooperate in an
effort to conserve the funds of the
University so that if present eco.
nomic conditions continue and
state appropriations are of necessity
lowered. the University may con.
tinue its services to the state with
out too serious impairment. These
methods of curtailment and re.
trenchment are suggested:
1. No automatic or other salary
increases should be recommended
except for some unusual emergency
2. Positions becoming vacant
should so far as possible be left
vacant and the duties distributed to
the remaining members of the staff
3. Promotions to vacant positions
involving salary increases should
be recommended only under the
most exceptional circumstances.
4. Appointments and reappoint.
ments in the lower Institutional
grades should be limited in general
to one year to permit freedom OF
adjustment in case of lowered stu
dent enrolment and appropriations
E 5. Temporary and part-time
clerical service and instruction as
sistance should be limited to mini
mum needs.
6. Only equipment representing
the most essential requirements
should be requisitioned. New and
additional equipment should not be
requested.
Z. Department supply stocks
should be used and requirements
limited to emergency needs for op-
Grafton.
8. No requests should be made
for buildings and grounds replace
ments and additions.
9. Travel requests should be held
to lower minimum than in the past.
10. Cooperative projects with
other national, state or local agen-
cies should be postponed wherever
possible or undertaken only when
all costs are provided.
II. New and continuing research
and other activities and services
carried on with state funds should
be limited as far as possible.
II. Savings can be effected in
heat, electricity, gas, ice water,
telephone and telegraph, and other
services of the buildings and
grounds department with the help
of members of the staff.
It is imperative that each mem
Der of the staff join in the effort
to reduce university costs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
LOST AND FOUND
RHEUMATISM
Uric Acid Poison Starts to Leave
Body In "A Hours
All Pain, Agony and inflammation
Gone in 48 Hours

Make up your mind that unless
you treat rheumatism, Neuritis,
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-you'll periodically suffer the
rest of your life!
The superb ingredients of the AL
lenru prescription are favorably
known and it's marvellous pain-end..
ing power banishes all discomfort.
It's compounded to drive out of
muscles, joints ana tissues those
excess uric acid deposits which
cause agony of mind and body.
What joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night suf-
fering terrible pain-what a bless
ing to know you can conquer this
insidious affliction without harmful
drugs, opiates or. brain-numbing
tablets which relieve only for a
short time. 81,
A large 8 OF. bottle of Allenru
costs but 85c. And o. w. Dowswell
and prominent druggists all over
the U. s. say, eff one bottle Of AL
lenru doesn't end your pain more
quickly-if it doesn't give more
lasting results than any other
treatment - We'll gladly return
your money" ..'
Allenru for 48 hours-then back
on the job again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Birth Passes Unnoticed

The state of Minnesota, whether
it was in a mood to celebrate its
birthday or not, observed an ami
versary recently. The birthday
happened to be its own, the Terri
tory of Minnesota having emerged
from the mo mans land" of the
frontier of SO years ago that day.
Creation of the territory, histor-
iansshave recalled, took place I'M
der Is rather mysterious circum-
stances. Much of the future state
was formed from that section OF
the territory Of Wisconsin which
was t1eft out in, the cold" when
Wisconsin, became a state in 1S4S,
large part Of Wisconsin territory
known as st. Croix county not
having been included in the states"
boundaries of Wisconsin.
The first bill to create terri
tory of Minnesota was introduced
in congress December 23,1S46, by
Morgan L. Martin. The proposed
name for the territory was Nina
sofa" which an unappreciative
territorial committee changed to
'Itaska." BY the time the house
had approved the measure, the
maine had been changed to Min
nesota," and the bill was passed
to the senate where it was tabled,
March 2, 1S47.
In 1S48, Wisconsin reached
statehood, and Sr. Croix county
was left without benefit of clergy,
state or rule. Meeting at Saltwater
in August of that year, delegates
from the Minnesota county elect
ed Henry H. Sibley to go to Wash
ington as territorial delegate from
Wisconsin to represent that part of
the territory not included in the
state. The section, by that time,
had virtually become land with
out a country"
The final upshot of the situation
was the creation of the Territory
of Minnesota on the last day Of
the session of congress, March 3,
1S49, making the state SO years
old Friday. Etatehood was grant
ed in 1857.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Order Limiting Time to FYIe
Claims and for hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of The Estate of
Lottie J. McCracken, also called
Mrs. L. j. McCracken Decedent.
Letters Parliamentary this day
having been granted to Jennie =.
It is Ordered, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this
Court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and
after the date hereof; and that
Friday, October 28th 1882, at nine
o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the
City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and al
lowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Court SeaD ]. B. Himsl
-s- Judge of Probate
L. L. Kells
Attorney for Representative,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published April %, May 5, II,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County of
IN PROBATE COURT ..
In The Matter of the Estate of
James F! Braddock Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the
estate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative Of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this Court
her final account Of the admin
istration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of
said estate to the person there,
Each of You, are hereby cited and
have, before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the city of st. Cloud in
the County of Stearns State of
Minnesota, on the Goth day of
May 1882 at nine o'clock A. M,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 25th day of April 1882.
(SEAL) ]. B. Himsl
Judge of Probate
V. T. Conklin
Attorney for Petitioner. Sank
Published April 20. May 5. II,
1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Mrs. r. J. McGaurvan, Of Mime
apolis, came up Saturday night to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ebbens and
SON, Joseph, of this city, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krebsbach.
Roy Truax returned to James
town, N. D., Monday after a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Parker went
to the Twin Cities Friday OF last
week on a pleasure trip, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alice Rose and Mrs. Leta
McTaggart went to Fergus Falls
Saturday for a visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Hultgren and family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Eidesbick, of
Corren, Wis, spent a short time
in this city Wednesday visiting In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bosshardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Kobler enter
tanned her nieces, Mrs. G. w.
Rotert and her sister, Mrs. Bar
tholomew, of st. Paul Park, Wed
nesday afternoon.
w. N. Shannon and family, OF
st. Paul, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
7 A. Myhre the past week emu.
They returned to their home SUN
day afternoon.
Ross P. Greeley, Of Minneapolis,
came Friday noon for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Ed L. Rathe, ana
family. He returned to lis nome
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Norman
and daughter, Elestine, spent sun,
dav visiting at Alexandria and
Belle River, at the Carl Prefer ana
John Hermis homes.
Andrew Hultgren and daughter
Alice Rose, spent the week END ! N
this city with Mrs. Minnie Mullen
Mr.. Hultgren left for Fergus FANS
Saturday while the young LADY re-
manned for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Held ana
Herman Vennewitz motored TO
Browerville Wednesday and at
tended the funeral of a friend, Jos
Borgert. Mr.. Borgert was one OF
the early residents of Browerville.
Miss Regene Unger, who is at In
ternational Falls, stated in recent
letter to friends in this city, that
an eight pound son had arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doran on April %. Mrs. Doran will
be better remembered as Miss Ma
RE Unger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger, of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of The Estate of
Fred Crippen Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, To all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the
estate Of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this Court
her final account of the admin
istration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account
and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the per-
sons thereunto entitled. Therefore,
You and Each of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause,
if any you have. before this Court
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns
State Of Minnesota, on the goth
NJ, why said petition should not be
witness, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal Of said Court,
this 2eth day of April 1892 a,
Judge of Probate
w. II Conklin
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published April 20, May 5, IL.
1920 .---.