davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Overcrowding, Part Time
Classes and Insanitarv
Surroundings Are Among
Questions To Be Studied
Early Action Is Sought
Committee Hopes to Put
Plans Into Effect With
out Waiting for Report

investigation of the public school
system was begun yesterday under di-
rection OF a committee appointed by
the Board Of Education. The aim of
the committee, according to Tristram
w. Metcalfe, its expert adviser, will
be to recommend improvements CAL
cuiated to put the system on a thor
oughly modern and efficient basis.
Measures will be sought to prevent
the present overcrowding in class
rooms. to eliminate part time study,
10 extend Fairgrounds and to remove
unhealthfu! surroundings in some of
,he schooi buildings which are declared
TO be antiquated and unsanitary.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars has
been appropriated for the inquirT.
AIMING Prall, president of the board
IS chairman. The other members are
Mrs. Emma l.. Murray and George J.
Ryan: Mr.. Metcalfe, who was en-
gagged as an adviser because of his long
experience as school editor Of "The
New York Globe" said yeste rday the
recommendations to be made will be
constructive rather than critical.
we expect to speed up many i'm
provements which necessarily were
negiected during the war;" he said.
Red tape will be cut wherever il an
pears to Interfere with progress. We
nope to make our recommendations eff
fectlve rs we proceed without waiting
to formulate a final report"
Some of the evils in the syston,.
which. according to Mr. Metcalfe. need
attention are:
One hundred out of the $50 school
buildings in the city are in an un-
satisfactory conditions some of them
are dilapidated, insanitayy and in as
repair
Out of the 1851 pupils in the ele-
mentary schools 4O,976 are given onlv
part time instruction. in other class
rooms whore full time is given over
ccrowding is carried to a degree where
1t lmpalrs the mental and physical ef
flclency of pupils and teachers.
Artificial light has to be used in
some of the buildings even on the
brightest days.
Ciass-rooms in buildings in certain
congested districts are so hemmed in
as to be deprived of proper ventilation.
More play space, both outdoors ard
indoors, is needed.
Two-thirds of the children of New
York OF kindergarten age are deprived
OF this kind OF training because no
taclilties are provided for them.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Cardinale Freed on
Courts Order; Will
20 to Italy at Once
bali Case Witness Wins His
Freedom After Protest
From Rome at Lncarcera.
ton After Agreement

Antonio Cardinale, chief witness for
the prosecution in trials growing out
OF the murder in 1914 of Barnet Batf.
West Washington Market poultry
dealer, and who has been kept in this
country by the state for almost three
years, is free to return to Italy or to
go elsewhere
An order signed by Justice Tomp
kins, of the Supreme Court, gives Car
dinale his freedom. The application
for Cardinale's release was made bv
James O'Malley, the special Deputy
Attorney General who prosecuted the
Baff case
Cardlnale has frequently expressed
a desire to return to Italy, where he
fled after the Baff murder. He was
brought back to this country under an
agreement with the Italian government
that he would not be prosecuted here.
Cardinale gave evidence that resulted
IN the conviction of Joseph Cohen on a
charge of first degree murder.
The period for which Italy lent Car
N.44eAiC ~ citio NOuitIS mas iONE since
expired and the Italian recently com
planned TO the Secretary Of State that
he was being detained in violation Of
that agreement and was being threat
ened with prosecution, a charge which
District Attorney Swami denied.
District Attorney Swami admitted
that Cardinale's return to Italy would
hamper him in any further inquiry
into the Baff case. He declared that if
Cardinale left this country and ever
came back he would be prosecuted for
murder In the going of the Italian,
District Attorney Swami said, this
undesirable citizen"
Opinion here on whether Cardinale
might be prosecuted in Italy, should he
return there, differed. The District
Attorneys Office said Italian authori-
ties had no further interest in Cardi-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Mcmahon Repeats His
Attack on Vice Squad
Says Magistrate McCeehan Has
''Judicial Hysteria"; Case
To Be Appealed

Judge Mcmahon, of the Kings County
Court, whose pronouncement in favor
Of vice segregation was criticised by
Magistrate John ]. Mcclellan of the
Women's Night Court, replied yester-
day with the statement that the magis-
trate seemed to be suffering from "ju-
dicial hysteria."
Judge McMahon's remarks concern
ing segregation was in connection with
the case Of May Phelps, whose convic-
ton on the testimony of two detectives
was set aside.
Judge McMahon repeated his state
ment that vice-squad methods tended
to seduce innocent girls and added that
in the Phelps case his action was based
on "a lack of legal and judicial corrob
Grafton of the detective charges"
Assistant District Attorney Ander-
son, of Brooklyn, informed Judge Nc
Mahon that he desired to take the
Phelps case to the higher courts for \
decision to serve as precedent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Car Owners Must Pay
For Speed They Order

Magistrate Cobb, of the traffic court,
asked Police Captain Anthony Howe
yesterday to instruct members of the
motorcycle squad to arrest car owners
whenever they are found riding with
speeding chautfeurs. The magistrate
had more than 200 cases before him
yesterday, most of them for speeding,
but in only few had owners been
summoned with the. drivers In one
case a chauffeur said that when he
exceeded the speed limit ne was only
obeying "the boss's orders" He was
fined $50 and the owner S35.
Elias Davis, garment manufacturer
of The Bronx, escaped a penalty for
speeding because, for the first time in
the annals of the traffic court, police
motorcyclist admitted his speedometer
was not registering properly.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Troops Shovel Coal
SO Hours to Check
Blaze in Bunkers
Lively Trip Is Reported by
Transport Pretoria: New
York Man Saves Life of
Mate Who Leaped Into Sea

The transport Pretoria arrived from
Brest. yesterday, docking at an army
pier in South Brooklyn after trip in
dents of which included the rescue OF
a soldier from drowning and d bunker
fire which was subdued only after the
troops, volunteering as coal passers
had shifted fuel from one bunker te
another for thirty-six hours.
The rescue took place two days out
from Brest. Private Henry Moss OF
the lO1st Wagon Company leaped into
the ocean with the apparent idea OF
ending his life. Private Fritz Wester
ly, New oYrk man who is member
o fthe 8th Machine Gun Battalion
attached to the Third Division, made s
line fast to his belt and jumed after
Moss.
The man in the water fought with
him tiercely for several minutes, ther
the boat was hove to and both were
hauled aboard Captain R. R. Adams
ship commander, drew up nlemoran
dun appreciatiye of Westerly's act
which was indorsed by Major J. A
Weaver, troop commander, and will b.
sent to the War Department.
Besides the Sth Machine Gun Bat
talon and the l01st Wagon Company
the Pretoria carried three officers ane
thirty-three men Of the 9TH Ambulance
Corps, one officer and lO5 men of the
2lst Depot Service Company, one office
and ten men of the 3O6th Railroad Sup
ply Detachment and number OF
casuals.
The transport Henderson brough,
the I'd Battalion of the 4th Infantry, s
detachment of the 7th Field Hospita
and the Sd Division Field Laboratory
She carried GIG officers and men.
The Manchuria, which landed at Ho
boken, carried 2,499 officers and men o,
the Sd Division, including the 9Th Engi
neers complete. This was the last OF
the Sd Division bound for this port.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

male and that the case having been out
lawed abroad, Cardinale could return
there with immunity.
yesterdays order not only makes
Cardinale free man, but he will have
cost the city $2,940, representing his
witness fees. The city has already
paid him $3.50 of this sum. If he
chooses to return to Italy the city will
have to pay all his expenses.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Mystery Involved
In Alleged Gift of
Home to Enrigght
Identity of MIR. Smith Who
Figures as Purchaser of
Handsome Brooklyn Resi-
dence Is Not Divulged

Who Is the Mr. Smith" who pur-
chased the handsome home of George
v. May, at s97 St. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn, and what are his relations
with Police Commissioner Richard E.
Enright.
IN the answer to this question lies
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Messenger Robbed of Sl2.OOO

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-kay Scott Cur
ney, bank messenger employed by the
fldellty Trust Company, was held up
to- day by four men, who stole s12. 900
which he was taking to the bank from,
the office of the Grocers' Banking Com
pany. in the Roxbury district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

Uric acid in meat eacites the kidneys,
they become oyerworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery II the kid
ney region, You suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in q glass OF water before breakfast
for q few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with iithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids IN urine, so
it no longer is a source Of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
dad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful efervescent
lithia water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots Hof Jad salts 70 folks who
believe il overcoming kidney trouble
while u % only trouble.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
REALTY TRANSFERS
18th Nov. to oath.

e ~. :
Chas. Boyer and wife to Emil G. Hage,
Lots /, 2 and 3, Block SO, South
Of Center street, New Ulm, So, SOC. co..
Vim. Theide and wife to VIM Kruger,
Lot 6, Block 70, N Of Center St.,
New Ulnn, 81, 100000.
Mary j. Dooner and husband to T. p.
Sullivan, Undiv. 1-5 share, Outlet
f." SW. Ia, S. 10, T. 100, r. "a,
$575.0O
Martha Sullivan to 7 q. Sullivan,
Undiv. 1-5 int. Outlet e." SW: IA,
S. l8, T. 100, R. "a, $4,000.
James Bagen to T. 2. Sullivan, Undiv.
Is, int. Outlet F." *SW. IA, s. 18,
T. 1O9, r. "a, $4,000 90.
Michael Bagen to a.. E. Sullivan, Undiv.
1-5 int. Outlet p" SW. Ia, S. 49,,
T. 1O9, r.. 81, $4,000.
James Garrow and wife to Victor Sch
leuder, Lot IL, Block liz, S. Of Center
St., New Ulm, $4,000.
Carl Crone, ct al, to Otto Meyer, Lot
3, Block l79, S. Of Center ST., New
Ulm, $4,000.
D. Bangs and wife to Joseph Seifert,
Outlet 2, Govt. Lot 3, S. 20, T. 10,
r. SO, 100000. \.
Catherine Gallagher, to Alois Hentges,
beginn. SO it., N. Sc. cor, Lot S,
S. 20, T. 10, r. SO, All.sons Add,
Sleepy Eye, $1.00.
~. G. Faster and wife to R. j. Taylor.
and G. G. Mayer. Lots 4 and 2, Block
/ 4, Kundsen's add, Evan, $10,000,0O.
JOS Kuehn and wife to Lorenz Flor,
S. 10, NE. IA, Sc. IA, S..1-2, Sc IA,
S. 33, T. ITO, R. 81, NV. IA, NE.
Ia, and Sublots A. b. and C,ss.S.
7. 100, r. 81, 100000.
VIM G. Owens ard wife to Anton
+ Heymans, Oltlot' 5, and Ostlot f.!
& S. 80, Allison's add, Sleepy Eye.
81 100000
Laura Bergesen and wife to Rud. Glas-.
mann, Lot 8 and Easterly IS it., Lot.
/, Block l6, Conffey, $4,000. 90
Theresa Schaefer to John Bartl, Lots.
8, 8 and 10, Block 81, S. Of Center
ST., New Tim, $500. 4
Caroline Blrg to Johnson & CO., SW..
80 IL IT., Lot s, Block Sc, N. Of Sen
ter ST., New Tin, SIT $50 90.
John Franta and wife to Gustav Fritz,
Lots 8 and 8, Block 181, S. Of Center
St., New Ulm, 81 900. 90.
Moro q. Ringh ham, ct al, to Nick Kurth,
Lot IA, Block s. Of Center ST.,
0 New Tim, ST 400. 90
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Owens. s5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Davis are now
residing in Cambria. ,5.
GETTING OUT OF SIBERIA.

Somewhat startling is the report sent.
by the Associated Press correspondent
at Onsk that Col George H. Emerson,
of the American railway mission, has
ordered the withdrawal from Siberia
Of the American railway corps, the with.
drawal to coincide with the departure
of the Czecho-Slovak forces which are
returning to their own country 1t is
explained at Washington that this is
merely a retreat before the advance Of
t the soviet armies, which are again
nearing Omsk Yet if the reconstruc-
ton Of the; railways has become hope
less a general withdrawal from Siberia
would appear to be the logical sequel,
since protection Of the railway workers
was the principal reason assigned for
the retention in Siberia Of American
/ troops. "a
What the situation in Siberia Will
be if the railway corps leaves and if The
United States military forces should
follow is much too difficult aquestion to
discuss till an official statement has
been made. The present outlook, how
ever, is extremely gloomy for the all
Russian government at Omsk, whose
armies have just sustained new defeats
in the field which have brought them
back to the loW-water mark, while the
credit OF the government has been
hit hard blow by the recent action Of
Great Britain in withdrawing support.
It can look for aid only to the United
States and Japan, and the services of
Japan would cost Russia dear, while
Kolchak's associates have been doing
their best to make impossible the CO.
operation of the United States. Last
August Ambassador Morris reported
that it was doubtful whether the Kol-
chalk government could survive the
next 80 days, it has passed that limit.
but there is nothing to show that it has
gained in strength. It is wholly unable
to keep order in Siberia or even to
control its own agents, and it may we'll
be that the departure Of the Czechs will
make it hopeless for the railway mission
to continue its work in a vast area in
Tested with guerrillas. The Spring field
Republican.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICI

Simple glycerine, buck thorn bark,
etc, as mixed in dler-i ka, removes all
foul, accumulated poiso nous ma tier from
BOTH pper, and lower bowels and pre-
vents appended tits. Relieves M.
CASE gas on ach or constipat ion.
The INSTANT action Of Adler i ka .snr=
prises both doctors and patients. IS
business man reports great benefit in
q long standing ease Of indigestion and
sour stoma q. schmnck er y Burk,
dluggists. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
G. w. Hermann Of Fairfax transacted
business in New Tim recently.

800
G. = Reed, manager Of the Lyric
Theatre, was a business visitor at st.
Paul one day last week. On his return
he was accompanied to New Ulm by
his sister, Mrs. H. j. Stroke, Of Bis
|marck, N, D., who is guest at the
Reed home.
f Held & Haeberle were allowed an
estimate in the. sum Of $946.75, for grad
ing, crawling and boulevarding part OF
Front street. Another estimate of $685.
~, due Heymann & Kraus on their
contract for placing sidewalks in some
parts Of the city during the past season.
E When your lodge or society has its
annual election, kindly report the re-
suit to the Review editor as soon as
possible, as we are anxious to publish
the names Of the officers elected. This
also includes the annual reports Of
creameries and other farmer orga MIA
tions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
CAMBRIA.

ft-G Z AZ
Last Tuesday night, the friends and
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs4 Emory Price
rendered them a farewell party before
! their departure for Glendora, Cal. Mr..
and Mrs. Price will make their home at
Glendora and he will take care Of his
fathers orange orchard sitI ated a short
distance from Glendora. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Price expect to move. to Pasadena
within another year. Mr.. Price says
that he cleans more money. from his
two orchards in California than from
his farms here in Minnesota.
The Cambria Equity held a business
meeting at Woodnan Hall last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Esperson entertained the
Salemt Ladies' aid last Wednesday after
| noon. NINA
There was a parcel shower for Miss
Deborah Davis at the home of Mrs Harry
Mathews, a week ago last Saturday
afternoon The bride-to-be was the
recipient Of a great many useful and
valuable gifts. A fine supper was
served and all present had very nice
time
| Leo Williams was Busy last week
saving wood for the people in this. vi
cinity. He has new saving rig. 1t is
evident that with the present coal
scarcity that more wood will have to be
used for fuel Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Fuller are now residing in Cambria.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lloyd will move
in soon and it is reported that Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Jones Of ButternIt
expect to move to Cambria the first Of
February
" Rev.aand zMrs. EsW, Grifths, Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. C. Price attended convention.
in a church near Lake Cry last week.
The supper given under the auspices
Of the Cambria Cemetery Association,
the evening after Thanksgiving was well
attended. The receipts were bout $4,000.
Walter Gareis, cashier of the Cambria
State Bank spent Sunday at his home in
Essig.
Miss Eleanor Price, Mrs. James d.
Price, Mrs Dan w. Harris and the
Misses Esther and Cement Evans were
passengers to Mankato last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Owens have a
little son, born the 28th Of November
The Modern Woodmen held their
regular meeting last Saturday night
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Council B. D. Hughes,
Advisor, Dan w. Harris; Banker, John
E.. Thomas; Waterman, B. L. Tanley;
Sentry, Henry Fuller; Escort, Owen
Owens; Manager, Hugh Edwards; clerk,
Morgan Tanley.
Webster Davis returned home from
Sundance, Wyoming, last Wednesday.
Miss Esther Rees has gone to spend
the winter with relatives, Mrs. Ethel
Miller and Mrs. Kate Davis in Montana
Miss Annie Rees has gone to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Esperson
in Winthrop aa80 Ae3A SRxa
The Wonder Tree Sociable at Wood
man Hall last Friday night was we'll
attended. About $24.0O was cleared.
for the Red Cross.
Owen Evans and John Hughes were
selling Red Cross seals in Cambria last
week. saItaiG61flt l1
John E. Thomas,l wv. Evans and Wal
ter Carols attended the Retario Business
Mems meeting in Lake Crystal last
Friday.
Gwendoline Owens who attends the
Mankato ). Normal spent week ago
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
CAME HUNT is ENDED.


The hunting season in the north woods
came to an end last Friday, December 5.
Thousands Of deer have. been killed.
during the season and many moose were
secured by the more hardy woodsnen,
according to reports from the capitol
city Baggage and express. cars have
been overloaded with deer during the
last two weeks, as hunters came back
from their trips.
The season was marked by the small
number Of casualties.
The fisher, mink, muskrat and marten
season opened last week and backWoods-
men are expected to devote much Of
their time this. winter to trapping. Furs
are more valuable this winter than
ever before and fur buyers report .
great demand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
cat.rrh cannot Be cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh il local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some Of the best tonics
known. combined with some Of the best
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARREI
MEDICINE il what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials tree.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Props, Toisdo. Q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

weeks and her condition improved to-
such an extent that she was able to leave
the institution. It will take number
of weeks, before she can retarn home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
ITALIANS AFTER
MORE CITIES
Other Leaders Seek Ag-
grandiZement On Adri-
attic Coast
SITUATION is
QUITE GRAVE
President Wilson Has Not Answered
Italy's Question About Fiume =
italian Government Does Not Want
to Fight d'Annunzio. d

PARIS, Sept 25-Apparently in emu
lation Of Captain Gabriel d Annunzio $
seizure of Fiume other Italian leaders are
reported to be advancing on Spalato, Sc
benico and Trau, important towns along
the Adriatic coast, which have been under
the control Of Jugo-Slav forces Peace
conference circles are plainly concerned
over the situation,which seems to have be
come quite grave.
Belgrade advices declare italian soldiers
have overpowered small Jugo-Slav force
at Toguire and have entered the town.
Further south there appear also to be
disorders, reports from Rome indicating
there is a virtual reign of terror at Ragusa,
a Dalmatian town close, TO the frontier Of
Montenegro.
so far as rs known definitely no answer
to proposals made by Italy relative tc
Fiume has been received from President
Wilson although it is intimated in un
official Italian circles that it has arrived
In addition there are rumors that tn,
| Italians plan to restore King Nicholas
to the Montenegrin throne from whicl
he was ousted by action of the nationa
| assembly last April
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
HURRY TREATY
RATIFICATION
Appeal of Premier Clemenceau to the
United States Senate-Praises
American Army.

PARIS, Sept, 25. = Speaking in the
chamber of deputies today on the Ger
man peace treaty Premier Clemeneeau
said that if he had any word to send
the United States senate it would be
that it hurry the ratification of the
treaty.
Mr.. Clemenceau eulogized the Ameri-
can army. The war, he said, could not
have been won without its aid He
spoke little more than two hours. He
held the close attention of the chamber
except for brief interruptions by the
socialists.
His principal argument in reply to
criticism of the peace treaty was that
France was only one of four great pow
ers that had won the war and that
therefore 1t could not expect a distinct
ly French peace. The powers had tt
make peace together as they had mad,
war, he said.