davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Legion

Reduction of National Aid for Vets
VIII Shift Fresh Burdens on
Various States
Many people are under the inn
preston that if and when President
Roosevelt reduces by 100000, 900
the payments now being made to
world war veterans, the tax burden
of Minnesota citizens will be re-
duced by that amount.
"This is erroneous" remarks
Louis e. Lohmann, of st. Paul, state
commander of the American Lee
gion. Because the aid veterans
now get, comes from income taxes
paid the federal government, little
relief win be felt by the average
Minnesota citizen on that score.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR
CLOSURE SALE
edited by Ferdinand J. Wiener,
of the Wiener Nursery)
ERE man is aware,

Default having occurred in that
certain mortgage bearing date
cuted by Peter j. Terres and Mary
M. Terres, his wife, mortgagors,
and Nick Olmscheid, ST., mort
gage, which mortgage with the
power of sale therein contained
was duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds. in and for
Stearns County, Minnesota, on the
1st day Of September, 1927 at IL
o'clock A. M. in Book LOG of mort
cages. on Page So, which mortgage
was on the Is day of Nov 1880, as
signed by final decree Of the Pro-
bate Court of Stearns County, Min
nesota to Elizabeth Olmscheid,
which final decree was duly re-
orded in the office of the Register,
leeds in and for Stearns County,
Minnesota on the 26th day of Now
mber 1890. at 3 o'clock p. M. in
Book Miscl. Al on Page 270. which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Home School Notes

MISS II. Ruth Smith in charge, en-
tertained the state parole agents
and the officers of this institution
at a st. Patrick's party on Thurs
day evening. The Community Hall
was attractively decorated in green
and white. Games, stunts and a
physical education program provid-
ed the evenings entertainment.
Parole officers from other dis
tricts who were present were: Mrs.
Alice w. Claggett and Miss Ann
Patterson, Minneapolis; Miss
Mayme Kelley, Owatonna; and Miss
Ella McKinnon, Duluth. Other
guests attending were Miss Ruth
McKinnon, of Duluth and DR.. c. G.
Arvidson, of Minneapolis.
John Seaman earns gave a lee
ture recital here March 6. His topic
was, American Humor." Selections
were chosen from works of early
and recent writer's from the var
ious sections of the United States.
Miss Barbara Bauer visited at
her home in Long Prairie on Fri
day.
Miss Katherine Hattendorf spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Min
neapolis. Mrs. Sue Kroman visit
ed there on Monday.
Mrs. Marguerite Mullins and Mrs.
Rena Mathews drove to st. Cloud
on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Nelson is at the
Swedish hospital in Minneapolis for
two weeks.
The Misses Irene Richard, Fac
Brechner, and Mary Dooner were
guests at st. Patrick's day dinner
at Villa cottage on Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23

Victor T. Conklin,
Attorney for said Mortgage,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Feb. 16, 20, Mar 2, 9, 16,
%, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
SENATE States
z WET BILLS

With both prohibition repeal
and the new beer-wine bill on
the Senate calendar, congress
sional vets today are hopeful of
securing action on prohibition
modification before the end Of
the present Congress.
Senator Blaine (R.) Of WiScon-
sin, wet leader, announced the
repeal resolution would be con-
sidered first, He said he would
move it's consideration as soon
"as an opportunity can be
found"
The beer and wine bill was
placed on the Senate calendar
after the Finance Committee ap-
proved it's provision for a SIS per
barrel Federal tax. The bill, as
drafted by the Judiciary Commit
tee, would legalize sos per cent
beer, porter, ale, wine, fruit
juices and like malt or vinous
beverages.
If it passes the Senate, con-
ferees will have to iron out it's
differences with the House bill.
which legalized 80 per cent beer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
AUTO STRIKERS
STILL DEFIANT

DETROIT, Jan. 81 ON.S).-
With 500 of it's $500 employees
back at work in defiance of the
Seige maintained by thousands
of strikers, the Briggs Manufac-
turing Company's Highland Park
Plant resumed production" to-
day, its officials announced.
The Highland Park plant is
one of the two Briggs factories
closed by the strike which has
caused nation wide shutdown of
Ford Motor Company plants,
making 100000 men jobleSS.
Little progress had been made,
however, toward resuming work
at the second Briggs plant. Only
a handful of returning workers
dared to elbow their way into
the. factory through the angry
thousands who -milled about the
gates. 1t was believed impossible
for the company to resume any
adequate production of bodies for
the Ford Company without at
least 1000 men.
Meanwhile, hope for amicable
settlement had dwindled as both
strikers and company officials as
sumed defiant attitudes. Federal
investigation of the wage dispute
was revealed when Robert M.
Pillington, of the Department Of
Labor, arrived as Washington'S
"ohSerYer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MAN STABBED.
ON STREET

Found with a stab wound in
his chest at his residence today,
Stephen. j. Wood, 33, of the
14OO blosk Thirty-fourth st. N.
W., wassgiven first aid treatment
by the Fire Rescue Squad and
removed to Emergency Hospital.
According to the rescue squad,
Wood was intoxicated and was
not able to give police an accu-
rate account of the Stabbing.
The man said, however, that he
believed he had been stabbed at
Twenty-first and I Streets North
west several hours before the
rescue squad was summoned to
the residence where he roomed.
Wood later was removed to
Gallinger Hospital, where it was
said his condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Sees HITLER
PAVING WAY
To THRONE
Is Contemplating No Sudden
Coup But Will Consider
Dignified Reentry

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 81
NN.S.).-Seemingly confident
that the turn of the political
wheel in Berlin will event
ually afford him an oppor-
tunity to return to Germany,
former Kaiser Wilhelm sat in
the mid Victorian study of
Doom House today and
weighed the chances of a dig
nified reentry into his Father
land.
His spokesmen made no secret
Of the fact that the ex-Kaiser vel.
comes the installation of a cabi-
net of Nationalists and Monorch-
lists under Adolf Hitler in Berlin.
But extreme prudence and eau
ton will guide his every move.
Those in his confidence displayed
great eagerness to deny reports
that the exiled monarch will re-
sort to any "precipitate action" as
a result of Hitler's ascendancy. A
close associate said:
Waits Formal Bid
"His Majesty will not return
to Germany as an adventurer.
CAS- he has said on previous
occasions, he is ready and anxi-
GUS to return to his fatherland
when q government represent
ing the will of the people ex-
tends him formal invitation"
While all questions regarding
the ex-KaiSer's plans met with
similarly reserved replies, rumors
and reports of a projected mon
archist coup buzzed through
Doom.
Those convinced that Wilhelm
will attempt to capitalize on the
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
CABINET GIVEN
tEBRUV D. K.

PARIS, Jan. 81. Q.N.S0-Tem.
porarily ending the crisis caused
by defeat of Premier Joseph Paul.
Boncour's government, Edouard
Daladier today formed a new min.
istry and obtained approval of
President Lebrun to present his
cabinet to the Chamber of Depu.
ties on Friday.
The new ministry contains
many of the statesmen who
served under Paul-Boncour, who
will hold the important post of
foreign minister under Daladier.
Others to hold important posts
are:
Finance minister-Georges Bon
net.
Budget minister-Lucien Lamou-
reux.
Minister of justice-Euge e
Penancier.
Minister of the interior-Camille
Chautemps.
Minister of the naVy-Georges
Leygues.
Minister of commerce-Louis
Serre.
Minister of posts and telegraphs
Laurent Eynac.
Minister of labor-Francois Al
bert.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
HITS
TECHNOCRACY

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Howard
Scott, dean of the technocrats,
was an I. w. w. employe 13
years ago, and the "gibberish"
on which democracy is based
was being put out long before
any research was undertaken, it
was charged today by DR.. Aaron
Director, of the University of Chi
cago's Department of Economics.
DR.. Director made this charge
today in a scathing attack on
the fundamentals of technocracy,
which he characterized as "ab-
surd though appealing" He de-
clared Scott directed an industrial
research bureau for the I. w. w.
in 1920, and in that year wrote
two articles, THE Scourge of
Politics in Land of Mamma" and
Political Schemes in Industry"
which contained the basic prin-
cipleS of technocracy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
5000 HUNGRY
STORM AID
CITADEL
Hoover's Signature Makes
Food Available on Basis
Of $500 Weekly for 4

Mothers with babies, some
that had not tasted milk for
several days, stormed the
doors Of the old Memorial
Church at John Marshall
Place and G Streets today
when it became known there
would be limited relief for all.
Little boys and girls, tugging at
their mothers skirts, toddling
youngsters with the look of hun
ger on their faces sat on the long
benches in the great room under
the arched ceiling of the old
church while relief workers pre-
pared papers, made out tickets for
emergency relief.
The good word had gone down
the line that President Hoover
signed the first deficiency bill,
providing $625 900 emergency re-
lief for the District unemployed
1t means that $4,000 men, women,
and children will be fed-7,0 900
families being on the lists.
At daybreak, the crowd at the
corner of John Marshall Place
and C Street had Swelled heavily.
Men and women stood in groups
before each entrance. waiting ar
rival of the office force. BY 9
o'clock almost 5000 persons had
arrived.
White and colored, the one
touch of distress had made them
all kin. However, there was the
note of cheer at money forthcom-
ing, though it amounts only to
about $3.50 e week for a family
of four.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
STR RONALD LINDSAY

Box" "Strife," Justice" and
"Loyalties."
He was awarded the Order of
Merit in 1929.
Fine scholars are rarely writ.
ers of any imaginative force, u
Galsworthy believed. and with
this conviction he set out, soon
after forsaking law, to, travel
He said he wanted to forget what
he had learned at school.
He visited the United States on
several occasions, the last being
in the winter of 1880, which he
spent in Arizona, and the follow
ing spring, during which he lee
tured in all parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
John Galsworthy, Famous
Novelist, Dies at IS
Writer Had Anemia,
Result Of a Cold;
Illness Long

LONDON, Jan. 81 G.N.SO.
John Galsworthy, famous British
novelist, winner of the Nobel prize
in literature for 1882, died today.
He was IS years old.
Death of the novelist at his
Hampstead home followed an ex,
tended illness from anaemia, the
result of a severe cold.
Galsworthy had been sinking
slowly for the past week after his
condition became serious.
Friend Accepted Prize
He was prevented by illness
from going to Stockholm to re-
ceive the Nobel award and was
represented there by a friend.
Born at Coombe, Surrey. Gals
worthy was educated at Harrow
and oxford. He was called to
the bar in 1890, but devoted his
life to literature.
In 1904, he attracted wide at
tention with his novel, "The Is
land Pharisees" and became rec
ognized as an accomplished artist
in 1905, when his "The Man of
Property" was published.
This novel was the first of the
famous sequence known as the
Forsyte Saga, which gave a de-
tailed picture of upper middle
class English society during the
late Victorian and Edwardian
eraS.
Won Dramatic Fame
AS a dramatist he likewise won
fame, some of his better known
plays being Escape" "The Silver
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
1aiser Awaits Call for Return to Berlin
Capone Gets
Privilege
OfAppeal

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 81 G.N.S0
Federal Judge Underwood today
granted formal authority for an
appeal by AL Capone to the Fed
eral Circuit Court of Appeals, in
New Orleans, from his denial last
week of freedom under a peti.
ton of writ of habeas corpus.
The Chicago gangster's attor.
neys cited % errors in Judge
Underwood's decision.
From his cell in the Atlanta
Penitentiary, Capone himself in
structed his attorney, William
Leahy. of Washington, to carry
the fight to the United States
Supreme Court if necessary.
Capone's attempt to obtain
freedom on a writ of habeas
corpus under the contention that
the statute of limitations expired
before he was indicted, was de-
MED last week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
FREY SAYS
BIC BANKS
CONTROL
LABOR
InterIoCking Directorates Are
Traced at Hearing on
5-Day Week Bill

The House of Morgan holds
relationships in 1875 indus.
trial, financial and commercial
institutions and public utili-
ties, John P. Frey, secretary
treasurer of the metal trades
department of the American
Federation of Labor, declared
today before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee during hear
ings on the Black five-day
week bill. 49,. -.
The six Morgan banks, Frey de-
clared, hold 20S directorships in
104 other banks, and so are rep
resented in 2,O2S directorships Of
1,735 institutions of the United
States.
Frey listed this as 618 directors
in 569 miscellaneous institutions:
178 directors in 142 insurance
companies, 423 directors in $50
manufacturing corporations, 2S3
directors in 234 transportation
companies, and 313 directorshipS
in 266 public utilities.
Six Banks Identified
The six Morgan banks Frey
identified as The Bank for Saw
ings; Bankers Company; Bankers
Trust Company; Corn Exchange
Bank. Guaranty Trust Company,
and the New York Trust Com
panya
Frey told the committee after
reviewing the directorships held
by the House of Morgan and
the Chase National Bank:
American bankers are now
in a position to dominate and
dictate labor policies and in
duStrial programs"
The. Chase Bank, he told the
committee last week, holds
directorships in 855 institutions.
Directors in eight leading COM
mercial banks in New York city,
he pointed out then, held
directorships on boards of 3,741
banks, utility companies and
others.
Control Labor Disputes
The Guaranty Trust Company,
Frey said, is represented on the
boards of 154 railroad and trans
portation companies. He added:
Morgan banks hold so many
directOrates and industrial con-
Germs that in labor disputes
leaders are practically forced to
wait on the house of Morgan to
discuss the situation or wait on
Morgan men to effect COmprO-
misses and settle labor difficult
ties"
Frey chose the Guaranty Trust
Company to show the Morgan
directorates. He listed companies
with Guaranty Trust directors
and included:
Crowell Publishing Company,
General Motors, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, Interpa-
tional Harvester, JohnS-Mande-
vile Corporation, Libby Owens
Glass Corporation. Sheffield Iron
and Steel Company. Union Pacific
Railroad, U. S. Rubber Company,
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Dupont Head Sees
IndUStru UDtUrn

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 81
QN.S0.-Lammot duPort, presl-
dent of the E. I dupont de Ne
mours Company, in his annual
report to the company'S stock
holders today reported that since
the middle of 1882 there has
been a noticeable improvement in
some important branches of in
duStry." Commenting on present
economic conditions, DUPONT said
the most important of all steps
to be taken to restore confidence
is the further curtailment of pub
lie expenditures and the lower
ing of the tax burden,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
LIFE IS TRACED
To PLANETS

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 81
U.N.SO.-Tangible evidence of
the existence of life on other
planets was revealed today by
Prof. Charles L. Lipman, of the
University of California, noted
plant pathologist.
Prof. Lipman reported he had
discovered microscopic living or
ganiSms in fragments of meteor
ties which had struck the earth
after hurtling through space from
other stars or planets.
While Prof. Lipman drew no
conclusions from his observations,
scientists here pointed out that
his findings definitely proved that
life exists elsewhere than on the
terrestrial sphere and supported
the theory that life originally
came here from other heavenly
bodies.
The organisms, consisting of
rod or coccoid type bacteria. were
found in the interior of the
meteoriteS, where there was
enough organic matter to support
their life. Prof. Lipman explained
that although the fragments burst
into flame when they strike the
earth's atmosphere, the interior
remains comparatively cool. He
said:
"Tt would not have been pos
sible for bacteria to enter all
the meteOrites through long i'm
mersOn in the earth because
some were picked up immedi-
ately aftr they landed" !"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
House Unexpectedly
ReUiUeS Bank Bill

The Glass banking reform bill,
regarded as dead for the session,
was resurrected by the House
Banking Committee today with
indications that an effort will be
made to pass it. 1t passed the
Senate last week after long
filibuster. Reports that President
elect Roosevelt is strongly in ia
Vor of enactment of many of the
principal features of the hill were
circulated as the committee un-
expectedly considered action.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
9-FOOt Circus Giant
Near Death on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
q.N.SO The Largest man in
the world" is near death today.
John Aasen, 35. nine-foot circus
and film giant, weighing 406
pounds, is in a hospital with a
brain tumor and an enlarged
heart. Twelve men lifted him
into an ambulance. Aasen played
in two motion pictures with Har-
old Lloyd, film comedian.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
POrkers Haze Their
DaY in HOLLulUOOd

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Jan. 81
G.N.SO.-Though not heralded
as farm relief measure, farm
animals are coming into their
own at Hollywood motion pic
ture studios after an crgy of
wild animal pictures. One film
just completed lists as a "star
a prize-winning hog and several
other porkers appear as extras"
Another studio is starting a pic
ture in which 5000 cattle and
5000 hogs will be used.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Uchida Asks Advice
On Jdp-LedgUe ROlU

TOKYO, Jan. 81 Q.N.S0.-
Count Uchida, Japanese foreign
minister, conferred with Prince
Saoinji, chief of the elder states
man, today, seeking advice as to
whether Japan should withdraw
from the eague of Nations. 1t
was believed certain Japan would
withdraw if the Leagues report
on the Sino-Japanese Manchurian
conflict should condemn Japan'S
policies.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-San Ramon, Ytfin,
COrida, Moon Rose, Johnnie D., All Ef-
fort.
MOrtana, Master Singer, TecOlOte. Ulti-
mate Vote.
THIRD RACE-My Cross. Monks
Dude, Plain Clothes, Singing River,
Ramsey Mac, First Pip, Black Minnie,
Marjean.
FOURTH RACE-COntingent.
SIXTH RACE - Washington Rose,
Very French. AtChines, Water Mark.
FiguerOa, Francis Seymour, Petite
NOyes.
SEVENTH RACE-Uncle Herbert.
Lyrical Lass. FL Monte, Oblige, Red
Casino. MOryOunR.
Weather. clear; track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Italy to Send Enjoys
To Discuss Debt Cut

ROME, Jan. 81 G.N.SO.-The
italian ambassador at Washing
ton was instructed today to
notify the United States Govern
ment that Italy plans to send a
delegation to washington to dis
cuss the war debt. Italy, it was
said, will be glad" to negotiate
the debt with the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer, with lowest tempera-
ture about IS degrees tonight; Wednesday
cloudy and warmer; occasional light rain
Wednesday afternoon or night; light variable
winds, becoming moderate s6utherly Wednesday.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, AZ; lowest,
2s O932-Highest, 81; lowest, 33.)
Full Weather Report on Page 4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-17

OO6Cdup U1AkAus
Dear Editor:
A farmer left his family here
some time ago, leaving his wife
and children to face the sheriff
and starvation. There was a mort
gage due on the farm equipment
together with horses and cattle.
The banker had a sheriff sale.
The poor widow tried to bid on
cow and the banker bid against
her. She finally bid in the COW
and the crowd took up a collection
and paid the banker.
l was a stranger there and no
one in this county knows any
thing about the United Farmers
League but / could have told the
crowd better way of dealing with
this banker than the way they did,
The widow could have had the
whole farm outfit for less than. the
crowd paid for this cow.
Come on fellers, let us not stand
to see widows ard children sold to
starvation under the auction block
of their cold blooded sheriffs and
bankers.
Matt Haugen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-17

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 49,
The Montana, North and South
Dakota delegations met at Column
bia Hall in Denison, Iowa. where
we had held our meeting the pre-
vious night. to continue on to
Waterloo. The group got started
shortly before 1870.
We found excellent roads all the
distarce, it all being paved. The
weather until noon, was that of
perfect day in early fall. At noon
the wind began to rise and in less
than ar hour we were in a dust
storm as bad or worse than the
dust storms in Montana.
The first cans of the caravan
began to arrive in Waterloo about
two o'clock. BY 5 o'clock all had
arrived. Arrangements had been
made for a hall ard for meals at
reduced prices at a restaurant near
this hall.
The meeting was called to order
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Krue-
ger. an unemployed workers wife
in Waterloo. was unanimously
elected as chairman.
Several delegates from the diff
ferent states brought greetings to
/ the workers ard farmers of Water
loo. These were Mr.. Pabnak Of
Max. N. D., Ernest Magnuson OF
Roberts county, S. D., Mrs. John.
son. a delegate from Bellingham
Washington. and Mr.. Edgerton, &
representative of the Independent
Union of all Workers of Waterloo
Iowa.
At this time is was suggested
; from the floor that Mrs. Kruege
tell of some of her experiences, S,
Hans Hardersen took the chair TO
the time during her speech. Sh
spoke on the militant struggle TO
relief and against evictions whicl
had been carried on; in Waterloo.
At this time it was suggeste
that the chair appoint comlitte
to pass resolutions on question
coming up during the meeting. !
committee of five was appointed
Next Arne Jaskella. youth DELE
gate from South Dakota. spoke o
the youth problem. Then Arv
Husa. State Secre tarv Of tn
United Farmers League in Mort
Dakota. spoke on the work of til
League in the state. Edward Kru'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-17
ANOTHER EVICTION
STOPPED BY U.F.L.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Sheriff, Seeing Determined
Farmers, Fears to Put
Farmer Off Farm

SISSETON, S. D.-When Sher-
Tiff Hegna visited the H. Neiland
farm a few weeks ago to serve
eviction papers, he was greeted by
a crowd of several hundred farm-
ers from all sections of the county
who informed him they were there
to prevent the eviction. The sher-
tiff returned to his office with the
papers in his pocket.
The crowd was assembled under
leadership of the United Farmers
League. They had learned that the
sheriff planned to serve the papers
the following morning and during
the night by driving and use of
telephones the crowd of several
hundred farmers was assembled.
The crowd was peaceful and or
derby but they let it be known
that they would resist the eviction
to the limit.
Following the prevention of the
sale a majority of the farmers
came to this city in trucks and
cars and staged a demonstration
and mass meeting on Main street.
julius Walstad, organizer for the
United Farmers League, opened
the meeting and was the principal
speaker. He told of the aims of
their organization and asked for
cooperation Of Sisseton business
men in their efforts to stop fore
closures and prevent evictions,
Other U. F. L. speakers were Bert
Hanson and Elmer Eddy. They
stated Sisseton business places
would be boycotted unless the CO.
operation they asked was forth
coming. Dolph DeArment spoke
on behalf of the local unemployed
council, pledging their support o.
the demands of the gathering.