davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
"a Conclaue OF Ensbassa doris.
Continued from page 4.


other to the preservation Of free govern
ment it IS this that public servants
and public officials must be elected BY
the people for 4 limited term and thereby
return again to the people for the APP
prevail or the rejection Of their public
service. This IS SO automatic, 50 uni
sversally accepted that It seems presuntn-
Gus TO- call attention to 1t.
K !. And vet il IS now proposed to place
IN the hands Of Eve, Of st most nine men
greater power than was ever given to any
nine men ia the history 81 the world and
these nine men are neither selected Or
elected BY the people They VIII not be
subject T. check d contro BY the people.
And vet these same nine men are en-
trusted with such power That either
directly 81 indiire 81 authority
either expressed q implied they can
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

torlal integrity and political indie
pendenee Of all members Of the league.
Bonar Law stated in the house Of COM
mons few days ago that there are
stwenty-one wars now on in Europe.
Mr.. Simonds, the war correspondent
gives list Of eighteen. The New York
Times q few days ago published list of
sixteen. It is safe tosay that there are
from fifteen to twenty wars now going
on in Europe in practically all Of which
are involved the ques ion of territorial
integrity and political independence.
These nine men council of the league,
would have immediate concern with
reference to all these wars. They
would advise what number Of soldiers
shall be sent and where sent to perform
qnr contract under Article x, and,
having agreed that the council should
advise, would be compelled by every
sense Of honor and duty to comply with
that advice. The American people can
easily see how much chance their sons
would have acting under the unlimited
discretion Of this conclave of ambassa-
dors sitting in Geneva and calling upon
the young men Of America to do soldiers
service and police duty IN all the inter-
minable broils and disturbances Of
Europe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

! papers are submit Neither can
4 car Be transferred after that date unlesl
! the vendor Of the car has 3 registeres
title Of it. All cars ia the state win hav,
4 to be gistered unless they are her,
only temporarily The law define,
temporary cars 81 cars in the state FOL 8
period less than thirty days.
What Law Calls For.
Registration calls for the motor
number, model and make Of car from
whom purchased or obtained. and the
date of transfer. Three copies are
made: of the registration The original
Els KEEP by the register Of deeds and the
Others given to, the owner Of the car.
| Is the owner makes application for q
license, one Of the copies is sent by him
Ito the secretary Of state with written
application for license.
Under the provision of section ten
of the law, any constable; sheriff, police
officer or other peace officer, Of any town,
village, county or city in Minnesota,
shall have the rightat any time to enter
any public garage or building for the
purpose Of inspection Of any motor
vehicle therein. contained, to as Certain,
if any provision Of this act IS being vio-
lated, and the person in charge Of such
public garage or building shall, upon de-
mand, permit the entry of such officer
and the inspection Of such vehicle or
vehicles.
The state provides for severe penalties
in the case Of changing the motor or
license numbers and fling Of false papers.
Such violations are considered felonies.
and are punishable BY ten years imprison-
ment. Other violations Of the act are.
punishable by fines Of not less than $25,
or more than 500, or between thirty:
and ninety days in the county jail.
Every automobile owner will be re-
squired to register his car before he can
secure q new license ia $780,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

mobile owners must record such trans
actions with the Register Of Deeds, for
which fee 81 SO cents will be charged.
The law is designed to prevent the sale
Of stolen carr, and ildes for the signat-
ure ofboth the vendor and the purchase
to the registration Of the transfer.
All applicants for auto licenses must
submit q copy Of the registration Of Their
automobile 10 the secretary Of state.
License will not. be granted unless such
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
AUTO SALES MUST BE REGIsT-
Erred SIS
New State Law Went Into Effect
Tuesday, July First.

The new automobile law, requiring
the registration Of all automobiles be-
fore they can be old, enacted by the
last state legislature, became effective
July /. On and after that date auto
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Justice cannot be sileneed forever, how
ever, and truth will out no matter how
long it is hidden behind dark clouds Of
lies. s7S
Unfairly Convicted.
8 Although holding that an alleged dis.
loyal speech made by N. s. Randall,
Nonpartisan League lecturer, at street
meeting August Is, 1917, II Kenyon
naturally leads to inference Of guilt,
the Minnesota supreme court Thursday,
July 8, ruled that Randall was unfairly
convicted Of violating the state sedition.
law and reversed the order OF the Good
hue county district court denying his
motion for 2 new trial. ]
The reversal, according to the opinion
by Judge Andrew Holt, is based upon
"a conclusion that the trial court erred
in limiting The number of RandalYs
witness to u, when the testimony Of "a
was offered. a further ruling is that
Randall should have been allowed to
Erepeattif he could, all that he said to the
audience numbering about zoe. at the
open-air meeting. Other errors assigned
are not liable to recur on second trial,
the opinion states, and are not discussed.
Gilbert Case Rule Applied.
Joseph Gilbert and Louis Martin, also.
Nonpartisan League organizers, were
convicted and sentenced for violating
the sedition act with speeches at the
same meeting and the supreme court
yesterday applies to Randalls appeal
the rule Of the decision sustaining the.
Gilbert conviction.
Randall is accused in the Indictment.
with having said;
The rot that is being pulled of now
adays by our government with reference
to this war is something so disgraceful
that you have no idea Of it. If the
money Of the rich we're thrown into the
war chest this war would end Immediate
". We must save food for the Allies,
they say: we must save food for them
whether we get any thing for ourselves.
I This is what makes high prices. The
President Of the United States has too
much power in this country and he uses,
it to suit himself. :
Indictment Held Good.
Discussing this language the supreme
court finds it so similar tothat charged
Gin the Gilbert Indictment that it must
be held under the Gilbert decision to
constitute an offense against the 1917
state law making it unlawful to- teach
or advocate that men should not enlist
in military service and that Minnesota
citizens should not aid the government
in the prosecution Of the war.
The circumstances under which the
Language was Used would naturally lead
to an inference Of guilt ii the one case
as in the other" the opinion continues.
The main purpose Of the speaker was
no doubt to advance the cause Of their
own political organization and to adj
vocate its principles. IN aid of that
purpose it might be as proper as usual
to decry rival political parties, including
the one in power, and to criticize the
methods employed by those IN Office.
from the lowest to the highest.
But we think it was for the jury to
say whether in SO doing they, by making
use Of language set out in connection with
their other utterances on that occasion,
went too far and taught what Chapter
463 forbids.",
Nearly all the errors assigned are
identical with those assigned in the
Gilbert case and are ruled by that deci-
sion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
ERROR Is ADJ
IN Dis / LO!Y AZ ~ CASE
MINNESOTA SUPREME; COURT
REvERsEs DECISION IN
RANDALL CASE
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE SPEAKER
UNFAIRLY CONVICTED,
s. sAYsJUDCE HOLT

The number Of disloyalty convictions
in Minnesota reversed by action Of the
Supreme Court Of the state is steadily
growing. Hardly q week passes without
additional proof Of the over-exited state
Of mind of some people during the time
Of war, even affecting the judicial bench
in number Of cases so as to cause an
unfair attitude towards those on trial.
Justice cannot be sileneed forever, how
ever, and truth viii out no matter how
long it is hidden behind dark clouds Of
lies. ~
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
FLORENCE UNION H|CH
 SCHOOL |S REOPENED

FLORENCE, Sept. 12-The Florence Union high school opened Tuesday with an attendance of s pupils and all the faculty present with the ex- ception of R. Alexander Geo. Truman made a short address, followed by talk given by Miss Le Baron and Principal Colodny, to which addresses close attention was given by all the pupils.
 Miss Lola Le Baron, school sunerin- tendent of Pinal county. returned from a vacation trip spent in Plainview, Neb.. with her friend Mrs. T. J.. McHenry. On the return trip she wis tied few days at Mrs. R. H. Moore houses home in Breckenridge. Mo, re- turning to Florence in company with Mrs. Moorhouse and little Elizabeth Moorhouse.
 County Recorder Mary Magee and daughter Florence returned last Mon day from Phoenix where they have been visiting friends and relatives for several weeks
 A. c. Wrenn is spending a short vacation on the coast with Mrs. Wrenn who has been there fo rseveraI months.
 Assessor M. o. Benscoe will leave Monday for San Francisco where he will visit his mother whom he has not seen in seven years.
 F. E. Carpenter and wife returned yesterday from California where they have visited several months since their marriage there
 The following marriage licenses have been issued the past week: Jack M. Jones and Emma Fogal of Malicopa; Kisto Morago and Maria Miguel of Pinal county; H. E. Higgins and Doris Sowards of Maricopa; Emeterio Padilla and Rita Wolven of Florence; Herbert A. Wilson and Isabel A. Nelson, Pinal county; Cruz Ochoa and Angela Florez. of Pinal county; Davis Nelson and Lillie Thompson, of Pinal county; Roy J. Wars of Jackson, Mo, and Fife Spicer, of Twin Falls Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
WIFE IN SAME HOUSE HUSBAND BREAKS vOW
 SHE STATES IN SUIT

Declaring that less than three weeks after their marriage, her husband, in her very presence violated their mar riage vows, Mrs. Hazel Alfred yester- day testified in the divorce action she instituted against Orson Alfred.
 Mrs. Alfred stated that she married Alfred February ', 1918. and on Feb ruary 24 of that year while they were living in Globe he gave her grounds for divorce. His misconduct occurred at her home and the woman was a guest in her house, said Mrs. Alfred
 The case was continued to allow the plaintiff time in which to secure de- positions which she says will have ma terial bearing on her suit which is be- ing heard before Judge Stanford.
The sun., 1919-01-14
YALE'S ARMY LIFE
SHOWN ON SCREEN
Graduates See Students Train.
ing Corps in Operation by
Means Of Film.

Graduates of Yale were enabled to see
the changes wrought by war In the rou-
tine life OF their alma mater through the
medium OF motion pictures of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps in action at
tho university. which were shown for the
frat time 'Tst~ night at the Yale Club
The occasion was mass meeting OF
former Yale students IN aid OF the
Alumni University Fund Association.
Pictures OF Yale students washing
their own windows and cleaning their
own horses caused gray haired Eradu-
ates OF bygone years to chuckle as It re-
called to them other days.
Arson Phelps Stokes. secretary OF the
university. called for the support Of the
alumni In bringing about much needed
curriculum changes. He said present
conditions under which a man could be
graduated from Yale without even a
superficial knowledge Of the history of
his own country were deplorabe
George l.. Vincent. president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation. and Major
Allen Wardwell. n Yale man and head of
the Red Cross Commission to Russia,
were other speakers. Major wardwell
was one OF the last Americans 10 leave
Petrograd. reaching here about month
ago. He gave brief account of the
revolutions and counter revolutions
through which he passed and urged aid
for tho starving people OF the country.
The sun., 1919-01-14
FRA DIAv0LO" PRODUCED.
Is Ia Performed by Society o
American Singers.

Daniel Francois ESPRIT Auber's comic
opera, Fra Diayolo." was brought for
ward by the Society of American Sing
ers last evening at the Park Thea tire
The work 10 by no means a stranger
here and Il has always held its own as
a favori,e in European opera houses
His Dumb Girl OF Portici." another IA
vorite, was given here as recently as
October. 1915. by the Boston Opera Com
pany and with Paylowa in the title
role.
In the score of FRA pisvolo." Auber.
The sun., 1919-01-14
NINE. NERO PLAYS
CHOPIN'S WORKS
Programme Of Compositions
by One Master Given
at Recital.
HE Is SHOWN IN REVOLT
Some Very Brilliant Technical
Achievements Appear in
Performance.

YoIanda Nero. pianist, gave a recital
OF music from the treasury Of Chopin In
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. Pro-
graniTnes OF compositions all by one
master are Of questionable value at best,
but the true Chopin devotee will assure
you that It Is impossible to hear too
much OF him. II is a matter OF taste. OF
course, although most people do not care
for an entire afternoon of poetic melan-
choly relieved by stormy rebeliions OF
the spirit
Nine. Nero belongs to the school OF
vigorous interpreters OF Chopin. She
sees him not as q sick man but as 4
revolutionary. True she played the slow
movement Of the r minor concerto. the
first number OF her programme, with
beautiful repose and sentiment. but in
tho declamatory middle passage she pub
lished the mood of revolt In thunderous
sweeps OF the keyboard.
The mood followed her into the bar
carole, OF which the finale was drowned
in it's own overtones. The y fiat varia.
tions, however. had more OF crispness
and perhaps less of color. while the c
sharp minor scherzo was given witt
force and even passion. There were
several etudes and many preludes in tn,
scheme of the recital. and the berceust
soothed the hearers before the Anal bo
lero was reached.
There were some brilliant techn!ca
achievements. notable among which wert
the furious double shakes in tho barca
role. Nine. Nero Is always interesting
and as occasion has demanded befor'
now. notice has ben made here Of thu
widening Of her artistic vision in recen
years
The sun., 1919-01-14
CLAUDIA MUZIO SINGS AIDA"
Crimi Takes Place of MartineIli
With Good Result.

The tenth week OF the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House began with
the performance of last evening. The
work chosen was Verdps aida" which
is now one OF the most potent attrac-
lions in the Italian list. II Is also one
for which Mr.. Gatti-Casazza can pro-
vide an interesting variety OF casts,
Last evening the title part was again
entrusted to Claudia Muzio. who may be
said to have almost monopoly OF dra-
matte roles. Mr.. Mardones was once
more the RANTS. and as usual lifted the
representative OF the church influencing
state affairs to noble prominence.
The Amnerts was no longer Nine. Ho-
mer but Nine Matzenauer, whose
Egyptian princess is familiar to opera
Roers as a stately parsonage equipped
with voluptuous voice. Mr.. Crlmi gave
way TO Mr.. Martinelli as Rhddames.
The substitution was beneficial to the
ensemble. Mr.. Couxinou sang Amondsro
once more, but Miss Sparkes took the
place of Nine Sundelius as the Priest
eSs. Mr. Moranzoni conducted. The
audience was one of great size.
The sun., 1919-01-14
STEARNS AND MAsTIN WILLS.
Estate of Former IL es1,258 and
of the Latter 100000.

Nineteen benefciaries were named by
Alice A. Stearns, who died juno rs.
1918. In her will. an appraisal Of which
was filed by tho Deputy State Comp
troller yesterday In the Surrogntes'
Court. She left a net estate of $751;
2b3, the principal item of which IL an
equity of 344.672 in 10 West Third street.
The sons and daughter of Walter c.
Stearns OF Kingman. AriE., are the
chief benefciaries, sharing s30,t33
Henry s. Stearns OF 80 East sixty fourth
street gets s22.950. Alice s. Gibbs Of
AZ West Seventy-fffth street receives
fl0.21s. and thirteen grandchildren re-
ceive $1,000 cash. while Annie Mitchell,
housekeeper, gets s2.133
The estate of Jacob Il. Martin. broker,
who died in September. 1917, goes to his
wife, Emma c. Mastin. III West Sew
entieth street, and has been appraised
Mt $4,000. The assets include sis, 900
In Liberty bonds. n seat on the New
York Stock Exchange and an interest of
$4,000 in the brokerage firm OF ]. Ed
ward Mnstin & Co.
The sun., 1919-01-14
NEW PLAN TO HOUSE GIRLS.
Three Residences Leased .or n
Community Club.

Tho Association TO Promote Proper
Housing for Girls has taken a five year
lease OF the residences at l07 TO III
East Thirtieth street TO try out the ex-
pertinent, It was announced yesterday
The institution will be opened for work
ing girls in February. Twenty-Five young
women will live In the Girls Community
Club. rs II 10 to be called. paying from
IS TO $40 a week for room and board
Rooms in lodging houses In the neigh
borhood will be obtained for other girls
who wish TO take their meals at the
club. Tho charge for table hoard will
be IS week, and II is expected that
outside rooms can be obtained for not
more than 3250. The idea OF the club
Ia ba sed on the Boston students Union.
II will be self-supportIng. according 20
tho plans. and the board of directors will
be made up OF girl residents A garden
in the rear will be used for outdoor din
ing in the summer.
The sun., 1919-01-14

criminal law his speciality. In 1881 he
was elected to the Assembly. where ne
took a leading part in the passage OF
iegislat ton for the reform OF criminal
procedure. He served two terms In the
State Senate, in 1910 and 1912. Prior
to his appointment by Mr.. Swami he had
been an Assistant District Attorney from
1897 to 1901.
Mr.. McClelland, who had long been
prominent in Tammnny Hall, was twice
married. His. second wife. who was
Mrs. Edna Russell of New York city
survives, together with n son. James d.
Jr, of Mount Vernon, and two daughters,
Mrs, Joseph Grenor OF Elizabeth. n. j.,
and Mrs. Margaret Blakely of New
York. He was classmate of Elihu
Root and the late John 4. Strahan at
the New York University Law school
The sun., 1919-01-14
MANY AT BAGBY MUSICALE.
Opera stars sing at Second jan
unry Event OF the Season.

Mr.. Bagby gave the second Of his
January musical mornings yesterday in
the grand ballroom OF the Waldorf As
toria. and in chronological order It was
tho 2o0th Of these mornings which he
organized years ago and which have be-
come fixed as q feature of lie fashion,
able season. Tho ballroom Nas filled
with subscribera
The artists were Nine MART Rappold,
Nine. Louise Homer and Reinald Wer-
renrath OF the Metropolitan Opera and
Sersei Rachmaninor. Russian composer
and pianist Richard Hageman and
Harry spier were at the piano Nine.
Rappold. who at the last moment took
the place of Miss Florence Eastman,
sang Michaela's air from the third act Of
Carmen; with Nine. Homer the duo
from the second act OF aida" and songs
by Quilter, Dvorak. Gilberte and Fay
Foster. Mime. HomeTs numbers included
arias by Gounod and Massenet and a
group OF songs in French and English.
Mr.. Werrenrath sang some old time
concert favorites and Mr Rachma MINOR
played some Of his own compositions and
q Llszt rhapsodle.
The sun., 1919-01-14
WITH THE ONE WEEK STANDS.

The French repertory company at the
Theatre du Vieux Colombier presented
last night Alfred de Vlgnys play.
"Chatterton." which was given first at
the Coincide Franchise in 1898. II Is a
romantic tragedy with the scene laid in
London In 1870. The hero Is Chatter
ton." shown az All impoverished writer
whose life rs frightened by his landlady,
the timid wife Of q severe husband.
The rampant thrills OF Seven Days
Leave" the English melodrama. hold
sway this week Mt the Standard Theatre.
Last nights audience received Il en-
Enthusiastically. booing tho villain and ap-
plauding the hero vigorously.
Lee and J. J. Shubert offer their sue
cessful musical play. "Maytime." at the
shubert Riviera Theatre. Pcggy Wood.
William Norris and Melvin Stokes remain
with the original company. The pro-
duction recently has been shown in Bos-
ton where It repeated Its New York
success
A. H. Woods presented the E,tinSe
Theatre success. Under Orders" at
Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre last
night. The cast IL made up OF two play
era. Effie shannon and Shellsly Hull, who
take two parts each In tho four acts OF
this unique drama.
The sun., 1919-01-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Adolf I.adenburg. Mrs, Henry
Mottet. Mrs Francis Key Pendieton.
Mrs. r. Henry Hartman, Mrs Charles
Il. Alexander. Mrs. McDougall Hawkes.
and Mrs, Nicholas Murray Butler are
among those who will receive at tho pri-
vate view OF seventeenth and eighteenth
century art objects to be held this after
noon in the gallery OF the Museum OF
French Art 500 Fifth avenue.
Capt ana Mrs. Devereux Milburr are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
son on Saturday at Sunridgo Hall.
Westbury, /. l., the country home OF
Mrs. Milburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles steele. Mrs. Milburn was Miss
Nancy Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey
OF this city and Tuxedo Park will leave
New York for Palm Beach on Satur-
day, TO be gone three months.
Mrs. wh,teiaw Reid and her brother,
Ogden Mills. have returned from Call
fornia. Mrs. Reid will go TO England
soon TO Join her daughter, Mrs Hubert
Ward
Mrs. Morgan Belmont has gone from
Roslyn, L. l.. TO Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Courtlandt Field Bishop
have come to New York from Lenox and
will leate for Florida the end of this
| week
Mr.. and Mrs. ERNEST Lorillard will
give a dinner and theatre party on
Thursday for their daughter. Miss Mary
Van Rensselaer, Lorillard.
Mr.. and Mrs John g. Phipps Of West
bury House. Westbury. /. l., have gone
to Palm Beach.
Miss Martha I. Draper who recently
returned from PariA will be al l08 East
Eighty-fourth street for the winter.
The sun., 1919-01-14
MIRTH AT PALACE
OVER FIGHT COMEDY
Bessie Clayton Makes Hit;
Phyllis Neilson-Terry Stars
at Riverside.

Young Kid Battling Dugan'e travesty
Of a prize fight, which was one of tho
mainstays of the revue. ODDS and
Ends" is one of the biggest la igh get
ters at the Palace this week. Dusan. who
Is Harry Watson, Jr., In private life, also
appears, minus the pug makeup, In an
other sketch from the revue. which IL
also extremely funny In the burlesoue
line. Jack Norworth, producer OF odds
and Ends" supplies series OF clever
songs with inimitable urbanity, Other
performers OF prominence on the Pal
ace bill. which is we'll rounded. are
Bessie Clayton and Nan Haiperln. the
latter having been held over in view OF
the hit which she scored last week
Bessie Clayton's company includes
those amazing Spanish dancers. Elisa
and Eduardo Cansino, Tom Dingle and
Frank Hurst Few dancers can afford
to surround themselves with such ex-
ceptional talent, but Bessie Clayton does
II with IMMUNITY. being beyond competi-
ton IN her own rpecialties. The act Is
richly staged Nan Halpertn's success
Is such that she has been booked for
four years in the Keith theatres. The
military ,ravesty. Somewhere In Naude-
vllle." in which Jimmy Hussey and
liked. and Toto, the clown, was one OF
the comedy features.
Phyllis Neilson-Terry. the English &C
tress. IL the principal luminary at the
Riverside for the week. She is both a
dramatic star and concert prima
donna She gives q repertory Of songs
In which she reaches high &c" above a
high &C" an unsurpassed feat In these
days. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent pre-
sent one OF their greatest past successes
entitled. Twenty Minutes OF Pat and
Marion" The exit consists OF dancing
singing and bits OF comedy. The Mar
mein sisters Miriam and Irene, and
David Schooler offer an act including
dancing and music. and Al Lydeil and
Carleton Macy present Two Old
Cronies." a mirthful rural skit.
The Behman organization. which Is
always popular at the Columbia, offers
at that theatre this week a new two &C,
burlesque entitled Just for Tonight