davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

WANTED-3 or a unfinished room or
house by man and wife, Call E. T..
Mason, IS. Adv. 26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Have you seen our new two eyelet ties?
Ii not come in and let us show you.
We have them in black and brown
kid with military heels. =
Eichtens Shoe Store
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Your Kodak films are appreciated at /
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by elec-
trio printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Call and see our elegant line of sample
Wall Paper for Spring, 1920, which has
just arrived. John II. Forster, New
Ulm, MINI. :5 ::ss'i III.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

LOST-A mans coat somewhere be-
tween Sleepy Eye and New Ulm. Fin
der please return to Walter Krienke,
Sleepy Eye, MINI. 26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

The porch is your living room during
the summer months. Make it as cozy
as any living room by furnishing it with
suitable Porch Furniture. We have just
received a complete assortment. Call
and see it. John H. Forster. Adv. 25tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR RENT-New four-room house
located on green house property west
Of fair grounds. Inquire at Christ
Boock. Adv. 26-l
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms, IL
blocks, South German street. Inquire
of Ferdinand Hesse Adv. 24-26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

BOY WANTED-At Geo j. Gao,s tin
shop, 315 North Minnesota street
Adv 23tf
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

The Peoples Cooperative Association wishes to
the opening Of their store and cordially invites you
to and get acquainted with the management. We
have spared neither money labor to remodel this To-
cation and to make the place model grocery store of
beautiful city New U1n.
The stock have at present is that of Mr. Bierbaums
who formerly conducted Gorcery Store in this place. We
trying replace this by stock just fast
dispose of the DID, We therefore, will have many
good Bargains Groceries, Dishes, Etc. from time
to time.
The motto of our business will always be good Service,
honest weight and square deal for everyone. We
have selected good clerks and paying them to
you in the most honest and cordial way
We mapping out delivery system in districts
which will enable give every housewife the very best
of service with her cooperation. Mr. ]. H. Haenze in
charge of delivery system, will be thankful and help
full to you by placing order with him for delivery
certain days.
Mr. O. }. WIGHT, manager of the store will at all times
be thankful to consider suggestions from you complaints
for adjustment We here you and give you
the very best obtanabe for the price you pays
In selecting manager have picked the pur-
chasing department of the United States Navy who has
conducted business large scales and who knows your
wants. SO come IN and get acquainted Learn, you desire
about the Cooperative movement You will be surprised
to know what other cities such may be found in this
state have done. Why should the laborer and farmer
stand back New Ulm. This your store? If you are
not member, get in now
We will thank YOU for a visit
Peoples Cooperative Assn.
o. WIGHT, Mgr
Formerly Model Grocery Phone "
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Order a case Of Hauenstein's Root
Beer. A delicious, wholesome and pure
drink. ADV. 17tf
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR RENT: 4 office rooms. Inquire
OF J. M. Meyer: the. Jeweler. Phone
ll0. 12tf
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-Full blood Durock spring
boars and kits. Write or call at Jos.
Mueller, Route l, New Ulm, Telephone
n. 2lO3. Adv. 2Otf.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

If you intend to paper any room in
your home this spring, don't fail to
call and inspect, our elegant line Of
Wall Paper samples. Beautiful patterns
and the prices are right. John H. For
ster, New Ulm, MINI. 7tf.s
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

JOSEPH ]. SPERL,
Adv. 26. Cottwonood Township
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

The men were disappointed to find
that Thompson the night before had
been spirited from the Rockville Jail
to Baltimore for safe keeping. fol-
lowing the receipt by Gov. Albert c.
Ritchic. of Maryland, of a telegram
notifying him plans were on foot to
lynch the suspect
In some quarters the rumor. which
spread throughout the county like
wild fire. was secuted. but according
to reliable Information from Rock
Vile today. several of the members
of the mob, ignorant OF the removal
Of Thompson to Baltimore, arrived
at a picked place last night, prepared
to take hand in the planned lynch
ing.
At is said that originally there were
to be from forty to fifty men in
the lynching party. They were to
meet in Rockville at 1890 o'clock
this morning and to storm the Jail.
However, most of them learned yes.
terday that Thompson had been re-
moved to Baltimore and did not APP
pear at the appointed place.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
REPEATS SP|RIT|ST
EXPOSE TONIGHT
Second Lecture of Father De
Heredia Expected to Attract
Big Gathering.

The Rev. &. NJ. De Hered.a, :. j..
professor of philosophy at Holy Gross
College, Worcester, Mass. who Great
ed such stir in local spiritualistic
circles Thursday night will repeat his
lecture and performance on spiritism
Mt Immaculate Conception Hall, Ill
n street northwest, tonight at 3
o'clock.
Father De Heredia's perfo ormance
deals with an expose of spiritualism.
He performs all the mysteries prac.
ticed by spiritualists and explains
them ali as sleight hand tricks. Dur
ing Father De Heredia's performance
he produces an astral body out of a
gray mist in the same manner that
professional spiritualists perform the
action and causes the spirit to per.
form comical antics.
After Father De Heredia's lecture,
Thursday night he was besiegcd by
a number of local spiritualists who
propounded questions to him, relative
to his performance. Many Of his in
reviewers were persons who make
their living by communicating with
the spirits for the sake of a curious
public. The JesuitH explanations OF
his performance did rot satisfy all
the spiritualists, who insisted that his
actions we're something more than
sleight Of hand tricks.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the lecture tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
INTERIOR DEPT.
Jobs ARE SAFE.
Proposed Merging Into public
Welfare" Will Mean Few
Clerical Cuts.

Creation Of a Department Of Pub
lie Works and a Department Of Pub
,lic Welfare, as proposed In the Nc
Cormick bill as substitute for the
existing Interior Department, Will
not effect any real cuts in the civil
service personnel Of the bureaus and
divisions affected.
SOME MAY DE DROPPED.
This is the opinion OF administra-
I'VE officials who have made prelim-
nary examination Of the measure.
hey do not think that the suggested
organization need cause any appre-
iension among the Federal employees
In the concentration of all Govern
lent engineering work In the Depart
1ent of Public Works small per-
entage OF the engineering and cler-
al stanfs undoubtedly will be found
o be in excess OF the actual NUMBER
equired under the amalgamation-
rOssibly not more than per cent.
fhe absorption OF the War RISK Bu-
eau. the Federal Board for Vocation
Il Education. the Pension Bureau, etc.
~ the Department of Public Welfare
viii eliminate good deal OF the
xisting overhead expenses or ad'
ninistration, il is stated by experts,
)ut will not affect the rank and ME
II employees To any great extent.
NO ACTION BEFORE MARCH 4.
In any event the Mccormick Dill
probably will not be taken up Tor
consideration before the inauguration
Of President-designa Harding In
March, and in the meantime hearing
IN the measure probably VIII be held
by the House Budget Committee. IL
is expected that good deal OF OPP
position to the changes proposed In
the measure will come from the bu-
reaus affected. particularly from the
various boards and bureaus TO De
welded into the Department OF Pub
lie Welfare. But the general feeling
among officials is that the proposals
OF Senator Mccormick contain much
OF real merit, and that their advan-
tagcs outweigh their disadvantages.
Under the Bureau of Efficiency, the
survey Of Government methods or
business is a continuing study. The
Mccormick reorganization plan Is d.
recuy based upon its Investigations.
and further work OF the sort may be
expected in the future. The Bureau
is proceeding in conservative man
ner. and lis taking no step until 1t is
sure Of its ground. Its reports TO
Congress on reclassification and the
business methods of the Civil Service
Commission are in course Of prepar-
alton.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
W,R. F. WILL DELAY
FARE RAISE IN ND.
No Action to Be Taken Until
D. c. Request Is
Passed On.

The Wa shington Railway and Elec-
trio Company will make no move to
increase street car fares on its Mary
land lines until tho Public Utilities
Commission here has acted upon its
request for higher fares, William +.
Ham, president OF the company, said
today.
The company has heretofore en-
deavored to keep fares in and out OF
the District uniform. If the Com
mission here grants higher fares, the
company no doubt will file with the
Interstate Commerce Commission new
tariffs effective the same day new
rates are effective in Washington.
1t could not be learned today
whether the. company would seek
higher fares in Maryland should the
commission here turn down it's re-
quest for increased rates.
I'VE will take no action on the
question of Maryland fares until the
commission here has disposed of our
petitoin," said Mr.. Ham.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
VET BEATS PRINCE
OF WALES; BUYS
HISSEALFIRST

William Henry Warner krebs.
eighty years of age and a veteran
of the civil war. called at the Chris-
mas seal headquarters, 9?3 II street
northwest yesterday afternoon, to
ask If the Prince of Wales had
bought his seals yet. He seemed
much comforted when he learned
the Prince had not purchased seals
this year, and ssaid:
well, l came carly because !
wanted to be the first one. Last
year you told me nobody was ahead
of me but the Prince Of Wales, so
this year ! made up my mind to get
ahead of him and buy mine early.
The old soldier paid his dollar and
took with him gleefully his 100
Christmas seals.
The picture OF the Prince OF Wales
buying seals when he was in Wash
ington last year and that of other
notables, including General Perish
ing, General March and Surgeon
General Ireland, who have express
ed their interest I'm tge seal sale
and the health crusade conducted
by the tuberculosis Association,
will appear In the bi-annual report
Of the association, which will be
ready for distribution during the
seal sale in Washington, December
| to IL.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
MD. AUTO TAGS FOR 1921
GIVEN OUT DECEMBER 6
TESTS REVEAL GERM.

The Issuance OF Maryland automo-
bile license tags for 1921 will be be-
gun December 6, Harry N. Young. dep
uty for Col. Il. A. Baughman, State
commissioner OF motor vehicles, an
nounced yesterday. All District resi-
dents whose machines have been
titled and sworn during the past year
will be mailed application blanks
from the Baltimore office of the COM
mission. II these are not received by
December 10. the Maryland title num-
Der and name of the owner and ad-
dress should be sent to the office, To-
Gated at Saratoga and st. Paul streets.
More than $4,000 sets of license
tags and title papers were issued from
the local office, at III G street north
west, last year.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
]. s. BUDGET
T0BESLASHED
appropriations Committee Is
Amazed at Huge Sums Ask
ed of Congress.

Members o the House Appropria-
I ens Committee who are here in
connection with the hearings on the
ndry civil bill and the legislative
| II declare their astonishment at
ths magnitude Of the Government
oS emates for appropriations in the
n,xt fiscal year.
DEMANDS STILL INCREASE.
They say that instead of the execu-
I've departments and independent
: cards making an eeffort to hold down
, Ependitures, demands for money
J. We been put In which in most In
80 lnces exceed the totals of last years
; preparations.
Chairman Good. of the Approoria-
ms Committee, refuses TO give out
grand total of the estimates or
, tailed facts concerning them. but
&c fact that in the aggregate they
aceed this years appropriations is
=. serted in authoritative quarters.
That these estimates will be cut
avily is agreed on all hands in the
= Dpropriations Committee circles.
me members say they will be pared
, Jwn to $3,0OO,00O. 900. This figure.
Owever. is undoubtedly lower than
one which will actually be reail-
I'd.
The subcommittees. as matter of
( ct, are not working toward any
,icfnite maximum. This is not the
ethod pursued by the Appropriations
Dmmittee in making up the budgets.
/ ach item is considered by itself, and
policy Is to cut IT to the utmost.
hen all items are gone over the
tails are made, but there is no pro-
adure whereby the maximum is first
4 xed and then the allowances for the
\ lrious departments and agencies
.ashed to suit the maximum. as is
pmetimes supposed.
Chairman Good said today the COM
,nittee was making such reductions
n estimates possible without Grip
ling the Administration OF Govern
lent. but that it had not fixed on
ny definite sum to which the total
hould be limited.
The War and Navy Departments.
10th are asking for huge appropria-
ions These estimates Will be heav-
ly slashed. In fact. IL the Appropria-
ions Committee does not cut them.
congress itself will do so.
An entirely exaggerated notion is
tbroad, however, OF the effect OF re-
auctions on the personnel in the Dis
.r!ct Of Columbia. While there will be
some reductions in the next fiscal
year in the force in Washington. the
rountry at large is the field wherein
much heavier reductions will be made
4 the leaders in Congress carry out
heir plans.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
WOMEN ASK ACTION
ON CH|LDRENS' BILL
Plan Campaign to Secure Pas
SAGE of Measure at Short
Session. :

An intensive campaign to have the
child Labor and Compulsory Educa-
.ion bill passed during the short ses-
sion of Congress will he made by the
consumers League, which is fostering
'he bill. assisted by the members of
"ther women'S organizations who are
Interested in the movement.
Plans for the campaign will be out
ned at tho annual meeting of the
consumers League Monday night at
the Womens City club, when talks
on the bill and the good effect its
passage would have on the childhood
uf Washington will be made by Mrs.
Florence Kelly. general secretary OF
the National Consumers League, Us.
Haud Wood Park, legislative chair
man, National League of Women
Voters, and Miss Mabel 7. Boardman,
District Commissioners.
The subject Of Mrs Kclly's talk will
Lo After tho Elections, what Next"
Mrs Maud Wood Park, in talk en-
titled "Our part Of the Program" viii
explain how the National League OF
Women Voters can help to get the
cnild labor bill passed. Miss Board
man will speak on The Capital City's
child"
The child labor and compulsory
school attendance bill was introduced
last spring into both houses of Con-
Eress. 1t now Is before both District
committees
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
CESSFORD TO TALK
TOD. c. PREACHERS
Accepts Invitation to Address
Pastors Federation Next
Monday Morning.

Departing from it's usual lines OF
religious discussion. the Pastors Fed-
Grafton OF Washington is going 10
search the National Capitals daily
problems through the eyes OF the
Metropolitan police force.
For the first time in many years
the association of Washington's
spiritual guardians will be addressed
by the superintendent OF its police.
Believing there is common ground
on which they can meet, the Pastors
Federation invited Major Harry l..
Gessford, superintendent OF police, to
address them on Monday morning at
II o'clock at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Major Gcssford doesn't know exact
ly what the pastors want him to talk
about. for they have given him ut
most freedom OF speech. but he's got
some weighty traffic problems he
wants to get off his chest.
Rev. +. p Langhorne. secretary or
the federation. indicated that the
reason Major Gessford was invited to
address the pastors was because they
wanted to get better acquainted. The
OF police is anxious to
exchange views with the pastors in
the hope that they will learn to pull
together" in handling the problems
coming up daily before them.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
URGES SERVICE MEN
TO TAKE INSURANCE
War Risk Bureau Issues Ap-
peal to Those Who Let Pro-
lection Lapse.

Urgent appeals are being made to
ex-service men in the District OF
Columbia by the War Risk Bureau to
reinstate their insurance in cases
where ii has been allowed to lapse.
With an unusually large number OF
veterans in this class, the War Risk
Bureau is bringing 10 the attention or
the 1900 veterans in Washington
the necessity of insuring themselves
against sickness and old age.
Those who have cancelled their in
su-ance or. permitted it to lapse have
eighteen months from date OF dis
charge to reinstate without submit
ting to a medical examination. After
December 81, 1920. however. a med
ical examination will be necessary in
every application for reinstatement
with this situation confronting
negligent veterans. the bureau is
urging them to take the necessary
steps at once to receive the benefits
of the war risk act, for the medical
examinations undoubtedly will elim-
mate large numbers.
Representatives of the bureau can
be reached throughout the country
and they are especially well picked
men who are always anxious to dis
cuss matters pertaining to reinstate-
ment of term insurance, or the con
version of yearly renewable term in
surance to Government life insurance.
"Mon fool themselves" the bureau
says. Into believing that they can
provide for death or old age by say.
ings and investments. This sort o.
provision is gamble in many cases
whereas every premium the service
man pays on life insurance policy
makes him richer. il ne lives. and the
initial premium makes him feel that
he has done the right thing. the bis
thing, for his dependents"
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
|IEWSTAY GRANTED
TO CHINESE SLAYER
Hanging Of ziang Sung Wan
Postponed From December |
To May 27, 1921.

Ziang Sung Wan, young Chinese
student sentenced to death for slay-
ing the three members of the Chinese
Educational Mission over a year ago.
has again been reprieved until May
-, 1921. lie was to have been
hanged December /.
Justice Bailey In the District Su-
premc Court, granted stay today
pending settlement OF an appeal in
the case in the Court Of Appeals.
When brought into court this
morning, Wan looked downcast and
tired, and was extremely pale. He
sat near the counsel table while At
torney O'Shea made the motion TO
stay execution. Later he was re-
moved to the District Jail by deputy
United states marshal.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
MARRIED?
Groom Had the Girl,
License and Everything
Save an Auto.
KEPT CENTRAL BUSY
But Friend Was Out SO
Nobody Knows II Knot
Was Tied.
KEPT CENTRAL BUSY
Was he marriedi

was ne mdrTleu'
W. sydney Carroll. no Four
teenth street. northwest. Is won
dering which one OF his friends
contemplated matrimony and
whether he arrived in the county
in time to take the fatal plunge.
He In awaiting the answer.
Mr.. Carroll, who has an Office
In the Union Savings Bank build
ing. Is usually easy of access.
Not SO yesterday.
Business called him out OF the
Office a greater part OF the day.
During these intervals one OF ais
friends kept tho office busy with
the inquiry:
Where's Mr.. Carroll"
Finally an office associate asked:
why the rush,
why the rush," exclaimed the
visitor. why the rush? Say. don't
you know I'm to be married this
afternoon. and I've got to 70 out In
the country. l must see Mr.. Car
roll"
How'll that help" asked the as
soicate.
How'll II help" repeated the
visitor. How'll it help: why,
II want to borrow his automo-
bilew
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

In the event that these meetings
could not be arranged without inter-
fering with the plans OF the whisky
runners, bootleggers. thieves and
her gentlemen who are persona non
grata in the District, room might be
set aside in the District Building to be
known az the Police Art Exhibition
In this room there could be placed on
exhibition the photographs Of all the
members including the poliCewomen.
This would give the sterner sex an
excellent opportunity 10 study the CO.
quettish smiles ami styles OF hair and
hats Of the fair ones. Should n pri-
vate. or "A sergeant. or even staid.
conservative inspector. form partic-
ular friendship for any member. in
cluding the police women. he could
have the photograph on his dressing
table and while donning his tunic
In the mornings scan II carefully and
carry mental picture with him while
on duty.
WOMAN COP HELD Up.
A few nights ago while Major Harry
L. Gessford. the superintendent. was
moving about in crowd that was
viewing parade he was referred to
as that guy" by an unsuspcctins sub
ordinate. He might have been run
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
TORRID
Topic of Sermon at Cos
mopoItan Church Sug-
gest Heat.
EVANGELIST LEADS
Damn Hot Day" Sermon
Will Feature Initial
Service.

Tomorrow Is going to damn
hot day" at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. n street near Ninth north
west.
Even though the wind may be
bowling a gale outside--lets hope
II won't-snd the mercury may be
flirting with the freezing mark,
everything will be warm and lovely
in the church building.
The Rev. simon +. w. Drew, pas
tor OF the church. has seen to that.
Mrs. Lulu Morgan, evangelist, of
West Virginia. will help dispense
warmth and religious fervour In her
sermon, the title of which will be
"A Dawn Hot Day" A special mu-
steal sram will be given by the
Washi on Female Brass Band and
the il ..ee Quartet, headed by Dea-
con Ja.nes Porter, OF Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Evangelistic
services will be held all next week.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Y0UNGA[EPER
FOWLER RULES
Tests Have Revealed Germ OF
Disease, Health Officer
Declares.

Charles H. Young, fifty years old,
who was taken into custody yester-
day afternoon and sent to the District
quarantine station, today was Of
fcially declared a leper by DR.. Will
liam c. Fowler, District health Of
fcer.
TESTS REVEAL GERM.
Laboratory tests this morning dis
closed the leper germ" DR.. Fowler
said. This establishes beyond a
doubt that Young is a sufferer from
leprosy. The man will be removed
TO the leper hospital today.
Little hope is entertained by Dr
Fowler that Young can be removed
from the District of Columbia.
When Young is removed TO the
leper hospital. located on the Eastern
Branch, he will occupy quarters with
willard Centlivre, another leper.
John Early, third leper, escaped
from the hospital last year. He now
is at the Louisiana State leprosarium,
near New Orleans.
"All OF our efforts to have Cenuivre
removed from the District so far
have been fruitless," said DR.. Fowler,
IN view Of this. do not believe we
can Btt ouIiS WV Va Wv >'N''
NEITHER ID. c. RESIDENT,
Neither of the lepers is a resident
Of the District, and for this reason
this city should not be forced to care
for them. However. we must place
them under quarantine II any are
discovered here"
Young has been in Washington for
several months. He was staying at
a Pennsylvania avenue hotel. About
o'clock yesterday Young visited
physician near the hotel for treat
ment. The physician called the
health officer Immediately.
Accompanied by Dr. J. II. Bradheld.
DR.. Fowler visited the physicians
office and after making clinical
examination said he believed the man
to be a leper Young was tmmed-
lately removed TO the quarantine sta
ton for further examination.
According to Young's story. he has
Travelled all over the United states
His first intimation that he was
leper came when he was in a hos
pital at Omaha. Neb.. some months
ago. Physicians diagnosed his cases
as leprosy, then took him in a ma
chine, he declares sixty miles out
side OF the city and told him not to
return.
SPANISH WAR VETERAN.
Young, Spanish war veteran, came
to Washington in the hope of secur-
ing a pension from the Government.
giving rheumatism as his ailment.
The health officer has been unable to
learn whether Young worked while
I'm Washington or where he obtained
money to live on.
The public health service is plan
ming to take over the leprosarium in
Louisiana When this is done, II Ia
probable tho two lepers will be re-
moved to that State. Until then, how
ever. Washington must care for
Young and Centliyre.