davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Money From France
Sent by Soldiers
Awaits Claimants
Y. M. C.. A. War Work Coun.
ell Seeks Addresses of
Many Persons i'm New York
HHas Been Unable to Find

Somewhere in greater New York are
several persons who would be greatly
benefited if the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work
Council could but find them. They are
entitled to remittances entrusted to
the "Y's" care by soldiers in France to
be delivered in this country.
The War Work Council announced
yesterday that many of the addresses
TO which the money was to have been
sent are incorrect. Thus the checks
are held up pending the finding of the
persons for whom they are meant. The
remittance bureau at 347 Madison Ave-
nue. is the place where the money will
be paid to the following persons if they
make applications:
Harry Edami. Company SO. 9Th Battalion.
Camp Upton, from Corporal W. J. Flynn.
Mrs. A. J. Eallor. r. F. d. l, Box 154.
Jericho Turnpike, Long Island from Frank
4. Schuoper.
Herman Miller. Thirteenth Street and
Fourth Avenue. Long Island City, from
William l.. Orbecker.
Mrs. Petrus De wult. 151 Fourteenth
Street. New York. from Sergeant Petrus
Olga Facconi. care of siturcn Paraust
Company, 3S East Thrty-third Street, from
fietropaod PicOlo
Farmers Loan and Trust Company from
S. E. Macdonald
p. G. Gruber. S Folsom Place. from George
Gruber.
Mrs. Fred Make. 3os West Thirty-ninth
Street, from Fred Make.
Mrs. M. Markowitz. 1867 Fall Street, from
! Abe Dinsburg.
Mrs. Katherine Montague, 2310 Madison
Avenue, from Patrick J. Montague.
New York Federal Reserve Bank, from
Hobson d. Blackwell
o. Joseph Somach. care of Mrs Ostrinsky,
| z5b Cherry Street. from Benjamin Finkle-
| stein.
Mrs; Michael Clark. 122 East Tenth Street,
| from Michael E. Clark
| from Vito Ameuddare
Hyman .Brezack. 1921 Franklin Avenue,
from lisa Seegel.
! Robert II. Gray, caro- Of Sperrv Cvro
! School. from Eugene Usher.
Edward Missck. Al South Elliott Place.
from Corporal George Gozdcr.
Joseph Moreale. 2619 Sheffield Avenue,
from George Morealc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Bill Now Before Assembly
Abolishes the Police Re-
serves and Substitutes a
Body of $4,000 Men
Vast Patronage in Sight
Civil Service Does Not
Apply and Board of Es-
innate Holds the Purse

Local Republican leaders are suspi-
cious of bill now before the state
Assembly that to them looks like a
huge patronage grab by Tammany
Hall. This measure provides for the
abolition of the Police Reserves, and
in its place creates a new Municipal
Guard, consisting of three brigades of
three regiments each, all to be ap-
pointed without regard to the civil
service, the compensation to be fixed
by the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment.
Senator James J. Walker, of Manhat-
tan,.is the father of the bill, and it
is down on Monday nights calendar in
the e'sAssembly on final passage, having
already passed the Senate.
perhaps the bill is an innocent and
useful measure" said Samuel S. Koenig,
chairman of the Republican County
Committee, last night, "but it certainly
looks as if our Tammany friends might
be getting ready to put something over
for the benefit of the regular organi-
zation. The bill creates three brigades
of three regiments each. Assuming
that the regiments are of the usual
size, this would mean new police arm
of about $4,000 men.
''The new Municipal Guard, as it is
to be called, is to be in command of
a Deputy Police Commissioner, ap-
pointed for the purpose of organizing
the new force, and this official is to
draft all the rules and regulations. No
salaries ara to be paid to any one until
and unless the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment shall fix the compensa-
ton.
"The bill provides that the men shall
be exempt from the operation of the
rules and regulations of the civil SER
vice law and not compelled to go into
an entrance examination. The mem
bers of the new force are to have the
benefits of all exemptions provided for
war veterans"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Wire Board Defends
Increased Rates as
Service Insurance
Postal Only Supplied Part
of Country and Universal
Scale Had To Be Made, is
Answer to Public Protests

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In making
public to-day figures upon which it
based the recent increase in telegraph
rates, the Wire Control Board directs
attention to the fact that while the
increase in price of products and ser
vice of various Industrial and mercan-
tile corporations has been 100 per cent
telegraph service has been rendered at
pre-war prices throughout q period
when industrial and business profits
were unprecedented.
"The increase of 90 per cent in tele-
graph rates." says tho statement,
"should be considered in comparison
with the 100 per cent increase in other
prices, and 1t is less than that found
necessary to add to the railroad freight
rates and is no greater than has been
made generally in other public utility
rates in order to obviate financial col
lapse"
Wire Totals Described
Discussing comparison of the self
sustaining operations of the Postal
Company with the smaller proportion
ate earnings of the Western Union.
the statement declares that during the
six months from August, 1918, to Jan
uary, 1919, the Postal carried only
about one-sixth of the business of the
country, limited to profitable fields,
while the Western Union carried five
sixths of the business, much of which
extended into fields less profitable. but
Which gave service necessary to
maintain the requirements of the pub
lie.
During the same period the Postal
carried only about one-t twelfth of the
government business, carried at ap-
proximately 20 per cent of the com
merclal rate, and claimed by both COM
panies TO be loss of so per cent Of
the operating costs. In this connec-
t,on, the board says it is informed
that instructions were issued hv off,
eiais OF the Postal directing their sub
ordinates to avoid government bust
ness whenever 1t could be done.
= Discrimination Denied
"A After citing figures to show the
enormous cost In wages and material
occasioned by the increased scope OF
operations of the Western Union, and
declaring that the purpose Of the wire
board is to make the lowest rate that
VIA MAINTAIN the service required by
the country, the statement continues
ain making a rate sufficient to main.
tain the telegraph service of the coun.
try determination could not be made
between two companies performing this
service. The fact that the Postal
company could continue to carry on
business at the old rates and still earn
its compensation is of practically no
Significance In constructing a fair
schedule of rates for the country as a
whole. Such rates must cover the cost
cf rendering service to all points, in
cludjng just compensation for the
property use. The Postal system
reaches only fraction Of the points
II which telegraph service Is rendered,
and At tho points which IL does reach it
could not carry on half the business
offered. Sound policy dictates a sched-
uie OF rates which shall give ali the
rscple telegraph service"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
N. Y. Guard Captain
Freed of Charge He
S1urred Governor
Delmasse Was Alleged to
Have Consigned Whitman
to the Neither Regions at
Parade at Coney Island
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, April 12.-On the decision
of Colonel Edward J. Westcott, who
for time was acting adjutant general
of the New York Guard, the charges
against Captain Elidore P. Delmasse,
of the 47th Infantry, have been dropped
and Captain Delmasse retains his posi-
ton in the regiment.
The papers filed in the adjutant gen.
erals Office show that during Knights
of Columbus Liberty Loan parade at
Coney Island, August 81 last, Captain
Delmasse was alleged to have said in
the presence of Police Captain Sackett
and many others: "Give the Governor
my compliments and tell him to go to
hell"
The charges add that he was asked
by Police Inspector Boettler if he
meant that, and he said he did. 1t is
said Delmasse made the remark after
being told that halt in the parade
was caused by the fact that they were
waiting for the Governor.
When the matter was brought to the
Robb, of the I'd Brigade, he had the
charges investigated by Colonel J.
Hollis Wells, of the list Infantry
While he said he was not satisfied that
Delmasse meant the Governor and that
those making the affidavits could bear
them out under examination,
Colonel Wells recommended general
court martial. On the day after the
parade, the papers state, Captain Del
masse denied that he meant the Gov
ernor of the state when he consigned
certain person to the realms below
Acting Adjutant General Westcott,
after examining the report of Colonel
Wells's investigation, announced that
he had come to the conclusion chat it
does not appear that Delmasse was re-
ferring to the Governor of New York
State when he made the remarks at
tributed to him"
1t is known that Ex-Governor Whit
man did not take the case seriously
and refused to press the charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Eight Story Plunge
Kills Edward Van Bode
Body Of British Generals Son
Found Below the Window of
His Room in Hotel

The body of Edward Van Bode was
found yesterday morning beside one
story extension of the Somerset Hotel,
at $50 West Forty Street. He
fell or jumped from "a bedroom window
on the eighth floor of the hotel. There
was nothing in his room to indicate
suicide.
Van Bode had been in the hotel only
two days and left no luggage. He was
known in various bond Offices as pro-
moter. He was about sixty years old.
1t is known that he was the son of
the late General Won Bodemer, of the
British army, but little else has been
ascertained by the police. Many years
ago he was employed in the Nashville,
Tenn, office of The Associated Press,
where he took dispatches with the
stylus, used before the typewriter
came into USE He was a bachelor. He
was the organizer Of the old Pen Club,
on Fortieth Street, west of Broadway,
and was actively engaged for Mark
Hanna in collecting funds prior to the
Mckinley campaign. He had lived in
New York for about forty years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Greek Church Accepts
Invitation Given to Take Part
in Unity Conference

WASHINGTON, April ia diplo-
matte telegram from Athens to-day
says:
Members Of the American Ecclesias-
ticai Mission were received at the Arch
bishopric By the Metropolitan of Athens.
After the reception, the Bishop of
Chicago, president OF the mission. in
vited the Greek Orthodox Church to
participate in the Congress of Christian
Churches to discuss particularly the
union Of Christian Churches.
Tho Metropolitan OF Athens replied.
saying the invitation was acceptable
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Medals for Border Guard

ALBANY, April 12.--Membcrs Of tbs
Esw York National Guard who served
on the Mexican border In 1916 viii
receive gerysce badges in the near tut
uxe. Governor Smith to-day signed
the Welsh bill, which would make
$1,000 immediately available to pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Spring and Summer Furs
Rich Sable Scarfs

Opl llng allW summer FuTS
Rich Sable Scarfs
deftly made i'm the new ONE, two
and three skim models, are
among the interesting features
of the Fur section. These sab1es
are shown inn a profusion of
handsome standings.
Fox and Wolf Scarfs
inn the blended tones so rmuch inn
demand for the smart costume,
form am interesting part of the
display.
price@s
Wolf Scarfs {. =, from S28.0o
Fox scarfs :. :, from $500
Mink Scarfs /. . from $500
Stone Marter Scarfs, from $500
Japanese Martem Scarfs, from A5.O0
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs, from $500
Russian Sable Scarfs, from 10000
(Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Smart Summer Suits
fOr .iff1e Rmws

v
for Little Boys
are nmost Interestingly featured
i'm the Boys Clothing Depart
nnent, cm the Sixth Floor.
Not just average suits, these,
but very rnlmcl1 QUIT of the ordi=
mary i'm style, material and
finnish; i'm brief, just SUCH suits
as proud mothers. will want
to buy for their TINY boys.
Little Boys Straw Hats, i'm all
the newest models, are also
ready for selection.
SPECIAL VALUES are NOW
being offered i'm
Little Boys Washable Suits
(sizes to 10 years) which have
been taken from stock and re-
daced to
$3.75
Another Sale of
Fine White Naimsooks
exceptionally low=priced
to commence Tomorrow (Monday),
will comprise
36=imcl1 White Nainsooks
piece of 10yards, S2.65, $50, 4.2S
38=inch White Naimsooks
piece of 10 yards S3.7S s. 500
AO=inchn White Naimsooks
piece of 10 yards S2.Qg
. Sold only i'm tine piece.
~ These are a1l Americana
made materials.
(First FloorD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

figures are taken from souvenir book
written and published by Father Schlink.
ert in commemoration of the jubilee
and which contains full history of the
parish including vivid description of
the first period by it's first pastor, Rev.
Alexander Berghold.
The Founders.
From the pages of this book we learn
that the real founders of the parish were
Rev. Alexander Berghold, William Baum
gartner, Jos. Dambach, Alois Forstner,
Mic. Gulden, Jac Hoettinger, Philip
Kios, Michael Lauterbach, John A.
Meier, Anton Gliding, Georg Palta,
Ignatz Reinar>s, John Rotering, Stefan
Schimshock, Frederic Stock and Anton
Zieher. These men also were instru-
mental in the erection of the first church
and school. The first church was built
in 1872. In the same year parochial
school was opened with eighteen pupils
present. Nine years later church and
school were almost totally destroyed
by the terrible cyclone of July Is, 1881.
Missions.
During the early years OF the parish's
existence there was no other church for
miles around and the people living in
this territory held their religious services
at long intervals. Father Berghold
visited the following places once every
month: West Newton in Nicollet coun-
ty, Swan Lake in Nicollet county, Town
Home in Brown county, Sleepy Eye in
Brown county, Leavenworth in Brown
county, Birch Coolie in Renville county,
Sacred Heart, BeaverFalls, Fort Ridgely,
from 1669-1S72, after 1872 Fairfax,
Redwood in Redwood county, Spring
field in Brown county, Wabasso, Lamber-
ton, Walnut Grove, Marshall, Lyon
county, near Client in the house of
Barney Agnew, near Lake Benton at
the place of O'Connor, and Kranzburg
near Big Stone Lake, So. Dakota.
There were thirteen marriages in the
first year, seventeen in the second and
twenty-seven in the third. The names
Of the first three couples are Meinrad
Epple and Sophie Heckenstaler, Sim IN
Worat schka and Bar bara Gabriel, Anton
Sperl and Katherine Eckstein.
Here Twenty-Five Years.
Rev. Rerghold was pastor of the parish
for twenty-five years. He left New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE JUNE Is
Continued from page ~

by his secretary and Rev. Schlinkert
will be at the depot to welcome him, no
other preparations for his reception
having been made. The prelate will
remain in the city until Monday when
he will return to St. Paul.
Priests And Trustees.
Together with Father Schlinkert there
are two assistant priests, who take care
of the spi itual affairs of the parish, Rev
John N. Cores, and Rev. August E.
Rhode. The former came to New Ulm.
July l3, 1915, and the latter took up his
duties at the local parish about year
later. Some of the other assistant
priests who are we'll remembered here
are: Rev. Franz Rant, who now is
pastor of St. Raphael's at Springfield;
Rev. Anton Scholzen, now pastor Of St.
Mary's at Bird Island; Rev. Henry
Scherer, pastor of St. Elizabeth's at
Minneapolis; Rev. Jos. A. Heintz,
present pastor of St. Francis in Buffalo,
Mimi; Rev. John C. Wagner, now
pastor at St. Henry, LIE Sueur Co., and
Rev. JOS F. Soda, now in charge of St.
Johns congregation at Searles.
The present trustees OF the church are
Messrs. Willibald Eibner and John
Henle. The former has served in this
capacity for the past % years, having
been elected for the first tine in 1896.
Mr.. Henle is treasurer of the congrega-
ton since April, 1904. Other trustees
of the parish were, in the order CT their
time of service, Michael Lauterbach,
Anton Zieher, VIM A. Gliding, Franz
Schubert, Mic Gulden, Richard Ffefferle,
Anton Sperl, And. J. Ecks en-, joseph
Dambach and VIM. Brust.
$500 Members.
According to the latest and reliable
census taken in the parish, there are at
present $500 members in the congre-
cation, among them 1,400 children up
to the age of IA years, inclusive. The
latest census Of the city CT New Tim
places the number of its inhabitants at
1000. About one third of the parish
members live in the country. These
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN THE
BOYS COME HOME
See "O,h You Wonnenv Grave
Subject is Humorously Treated
by John Emerson and
Anita Loos, Authors

One OF the first thoughts that occurred
to the citizens of every country and
community when the Great World War
came to a close, was, what will happen
to the boys when they come home?
Just as gigantic it was task as to
prepare the men to go overseas to fight
for democracy, so was it a gigantic task
to take care Of the thousands when they
came back to their homes, where they
necessarily had to be taken care Of.
This idea not only has been the sub
ject OF the thesis for many great writer's,
but it has been the background idea
OF one of the best motion pictures that
has ever been produced and which has
been placed on the market by the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corporation as an
Emerson-Loos Paramount special.
Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos have
written and produced the best latter the
war" material that this country has seen
in motion pictures, but their latest pro-
duction ooh, You Women!' which has
its basic idea, when the boys come
home," is conceded to be the best
satirical-comedy that has ever been
made for the screen.
They have taken cold facts and made
merry with them In every community
we have heard of the farmerette, the
girl who became motorman and conduc-
tor; some who were postwomen and the
like, but the rub Of it was all, what will
happen when the boys come homer"
Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos foresaw
it all, and made it into a picture that
has a comedy appeal Of exceptional
value, and which will be shown at the
American Theatre June 20 and FL.
These artists have produced some Of
the best comedy satires that have been
made for the screen and their latest
efforts have been accepted by the mo
ton picture public as the most excep
tional ever presented to the public. Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
.SUFFRAGISTS GAIN
NATIONAL. VICTORY
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
PASS AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITUTION
PARTY REPRESENTATIVES ARE
VERY ACTIVE IN THE
STATE

Woman sufragists in the United
States won their greatest victory during
the course OF the week when the United
States senate sanctioned the proposed
suffrage amendment to the federal con-
stitution. Having been passed by the
House of Representatives previously
the amendment will now be placed be-
fore the state legislatures for ratifca-
ton. The suffragists are pretty sure
that the necessary three-fourths of tho
States will declare themselves in favor
of this constitutional change.
Press Cause in Minnesota.
Alice Paul, chairman of the National
Woman's party, announced that the
campaign for the ratification of woman
suffrage will open at once, according to
reports from St. Paul, Miss Paul is in
the Twin Cities for a series of suffrage
speeches before the Minnesota branches
OF the party and other organizations, and
by virtue of her presence, the national
campaign also opens in St. Paul.
Want Special Session.
Steps will be taken at once to secure
a special session of the Minnesota Legis-
lature, Miss Paul said Mrs. A. R.
Colvin, state chairman said Governor
Burnquist will be asked to call the session
as soon as practical. So far Governor
Burnquist made no announcement re-
garding special session of the State
legislature to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment.
Miss Paul anticipates little or no
hrouble in the 26 states which already
have suffrage, among which is Minnesota.
The campaign therefore will be conferred
in obtaining 10 more states. She be-
lieves that the required number will
have been secured by the close of the
summer.
Five State Legislatures in. Session.
The Legislatures of five states are
now in session. In Wisconsin, Mich
gan, Illinois, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania, therefore, the ratification will
be brought to vote soon. The special
sessions should not necessarily last
more than two or three days.
Miss Paul traced the record of the
from the time of it's first
draft in 1875 by Susan B. Anthony, to
it's final passage last week. The present
FORTS adoption, which is now
nearing it's elimination, was instituted in
1918.
'Women's suffrage was first advocated
in America by Susan B. Anthony" she
said. ''That was in 1848. She and
those who supported the movement
sought to secure the incorporation of the
through the states, but after
the Civil war when the negroes got the
vote through congress, the women also
turned to that method of approach
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

Chas. Miller appeared before Judge
George Hogen last week on a charge Of
drunkenness. He was fined $500 and
costs attached Of Sc. 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

Miss Ida Engelbert, accompanied by
her mother, has returned to New Ulm,
from two weeks stay at Denver, Colo.,-
where they visited with their brother
and son, Harry Engelbert. Harry, who
is Wel-known by many in New Ulm
and who was said to be suffering from
tuberculosis is recovering rapidly
Henry w. Hanschen has returned to
New Ulm from Camp Lewis, Wash,
where he was in the service for number
of months. He rendered service as a
cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henle and daugh-
ter from Morris are making visit at
the home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ath. Henle. on North State
street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
CALLS LEAGUE "WAR
TRUST" IN SENATE
CONTINUED from page ~

takes by Article x to guarantee for
everthese extraordinary territorial limits.
This league of nations, with the men
who really wrote it, was meant to obtain
peace only insofar as peace maintained
forever inviolate their territories and
their subject peoples
''The blacklist page in all our his
tory was written when our name was
signed to the treaty delivering Shan
tung to Japan. We have not only COM
mitted the crime, in the first instance,
but we have gained the crime for all
time. We give by the peace treaty
Shartung to Japan and by the league
of nations, part Of the same document
we guarantee Shantung to Japan, and
guarantee it with our treasure and our
blood
cit is absolutely clear that questions
like immigration, those arising from the
alien land law of California, and SINH
lar matters, will be within the juris-
diction of the league. Remember that
there is in existence an offensive and
defensive alliance between Japan and
Great Britain and that when the ques-
ton of Shantung recently was up Bri-
tain very frankly said this treaty al
lance still existed. AS a Californian,
I am not ready to submit any race
problems we may have to the jurisdic-
tion Of the council of the league Of ma
tions, or to the league itself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11


The steady growth of the congrega-
ton has made it advisable to think of
separating one part Of it from the mother
church and organizing a new parish in
the southern part of the city. Years
ago the need of another church in New
Ulm was felt and the souvenir book
says that the division Of the parish should
have been effected a decade ago. But
at that time lImeans were lacking. The
plan was favored by many and in 1911
the new parish was incorporated under
the title Church of St. Mary of New
Ulm." Several lots were bought at the
intersection of Sixth South and Mime
sofa streets, representing front of ITS
feet. Several years passed without
bringing the realization Of the plan.
In 1917 building committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of the following mem
bers: Matthias Eichten, John Bartl,
Eugene A. Pfefferle, William Everling,
J. A. Ochs, A. S. Dorm, Jos. Bianchi,
P. H. Furth and j. P. Graf. It was
proposed to build Immediately, but then
the war came and nothing further was
done. 1t is expected that the return to
more normal conditions will bring about
the erection ofthe new church edifce
soon.