davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

DAVND\D
NOTES
All Yankee pitchers must take Eve
minutes of control practice daily.
Wilbert Robinson has been trying to
make a left.handed hitter out OF
Bernie Ncis.
Charley Pick Is fielding well at sec.
ond base, but he has not yet found his
batting eye.
New York betters favor the Giants
over the Cincinnati Reds to win the
National league pennant.
The Western league, seeing prosper
ity ahead. returns to the system Of
double umpires this season.
Green uniforms with crimson let
tering have been adopted for the In
diana university baseball team.
The Cincinnati Reds. whether or not
their stay In Miami was beneficial, will
return there next spring to train.
Tolcdo's ball club has been re.en.
forced by Brandon Grover. fast third
baseman Of the University of Ohio.
Why Is not team that can beat
the worlds champions entitled to be
considered the real champions Of the
world?
Otto Miller has been appointed
coach Of the Brooklyn team by Man.
ager Robinson, succeeding Jack
Coombs.
The Sioux City club has sold the
veteran outflelder. Paul Mclean. to
Ynhmu NJ the Pacific International
League.
Joe Harris, who says he has quit
the Cleveland Indians, has taken the
management Of n billiard room In
Franklin, Pa.
Every time Rabbit Maranvlle and
Hank Gowdy kill Off wOuld-be pill.
ferer, the cry goes up. "The Army and
Navy Forever"
Indications are that Maurice Shan.
non has won the third base job with
the Griffmen over Joe Leonard or any
other candidate.
Gus Helfrlch, spitball pitcher sold
by Nashville to Fort Worth. has an.
nounced his retirement from profess
sional baseball.
Both Pfeffer and Grimes were
sought by Manager Stallings of the
Braves, but Uncle Robbie refused TO
part with either.
Pitcher Howard McGrancr. who has
been out of the game, Is going TO try
a comeback with Syracuse of the In
ternational league.
j. Franklin "Home Run" Baker has
again reiterated that he has retired
from baseball and will not join the
New York Americans.
Whatever happens To the disrupted
Yankees Aaron Ward Is one man pref
ty sure to stay with Higgins, and
prove mighty valuable.
OrOville Bill James, former pitcher
of the Boston Braves, who worked out
with the Chicago Cubs at Pasadena,
says his arm Is all right again.
iris Speaker may not he the great
est Outfelder In the annals of base.
ball. but there Is n large majority OF
baseball enthusiasts who say he Is.
The Mobile club has signed Il Sec
ond base tryout named u. G. Lemo.
tiers, who halls from Evansville. Ia, :,
where he has had semi-pro experience
Rolla Mapel, who was expected to
do some real southpawlng for the st.
Louis Browns this season, has decided
to play independent ball in Colorado.
One good piece Of news comes from
he Yankees. II Is that Charley
srI cary Is n much liypliar rnuchar
than Pat O'ConnOr was, That will
help some.
Paskert's throwing has heen big
feature of the spring training, ana the
veteran, who has been hitting the bali
sayagely, seems well on the way to
a successful comeback.
The Washington club has signed n
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Tor nonresident pupils who attend the
local public schools
The compensation of substitute
teachers was fixed at SIS per day in
the grades and Sc in the high school.
Students in the normal department
are not to receive compensation while
acting as substitute teachers, as this
service is part of their instruction.
The salary of the janitor of the
Franklin school was increased from
$45 to $50 per month at his request.
1t was decided to rent the Schape-
kahn residence, recently acquired by
the school district to Fred Kappel-
mann at $25 per month. This proper
ty will ultimately become a part Of the
present Washington school building
site.
A school calendar prepared by
Supt. Gloor and setting forth the
various holidays to be observed during
the present school year was adopted
by the board.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

befuddled atmosphere and setting
New Ulm's fearless board Of Education
Alright in the eyes of the general
public, who have been led to believe all
kinds of false statements and rumors.
Advanced Musical Instruction.
President Eckstein was given full
power to act in the matter of his
proffer to offer not only students of
the high school, but musical students
in general an advanced course in this
art. Mr.. Eckstein is an accomplished
musician and is willing to devote his
tine and endeavor to giving high
school students and others who possess
the rudiments of a musical education
an opportunity to acquire advanced
learning in music, such as harmony,
composition, musical form, orchestra
tion, transposition and arrangement,
without cost to them. This instruc-
tion will be given in the high school
building and the first session is schedul-
ed to take place Friday evening of this
week. Anyone desiring to participate
in this advanced instruction is re-
quested to communicate with Mr..
Eckstein without delay and to attend
the opening lesson Friday evening.
There will be no charge for tuition, as
Mr.. Eckstein's services are gratuitous
and the school board was acquiesced
to the free use OF class room in the
high school building for this purpose.
For Parochial School.
The board decided to allow Prof.
Herman Helm, the new director of
physical training in the local public
schools to impart this instruction to
the pupils of the Catholic and Luther
an parochial schools in this city, pro-
vided his services are desired. At the
present time, pupils from these schools
attend classes in manual training and
domestic science in the high school
regularly and it is the plan of the board
to give the parechial school pupils an
opportunity to receive physical train
ing instruction on their own grounds
without any cost to these schools.
New Teacher Engaged.
Miss Dorothy Kern of Mankato was
elected as teacher of the second and
third grades, Washington building, vice
Miss Loretta G.. Johnson of the same
city, who was granted a release owing
to the death Of her mother.
Clerk for Superintendent.
Miss Esther Rein of this city was
elected at a salary of S75 per month
for the school year as clerk and steno
grapher to Supt. Gloor. Nj, Me;m
was employed in the same capacity
last year and her services proved very
satisfactory. ......-.
Tuition for Non-Residents.
A tuition of So per month, or $27
for tie entire school term was fixed
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

money is being spent than ever be-
fore for military purposes. In re-
gard to- Labor, which, it has been
claimed, the League would help,
there is again nothing but words,
high sounding promises and no sub
stance, not a single concrete step
for Improvement.
America went into the world
W ar for unselfish purposes, continued
the speaker. American soldiers won
the victory and are entitled to have
reaMed the ideals for which they
fought. He called the attitude of
Woodrow Wilson absolutely incon-
sistent, and hoped there would be
an end to one-man rule in this
country. At the conclusion of his
remarks, Mr.. Pfaender stated that
he had been asked to explain, in
German, the rights of the women to
vote, and did so briefly, at the same
time paying glowing tribute to
Che part That women TOOK IN the
world war.
Fuller on Platform.
Fl. A. Fuller, of Mankato, League
Labor candidate for Congressman
in this district, who is Familiarity
known to many farmers in this
part of the state as "The Equity
Man,, delivered the principal ad-
dress of the day. He disseminated
the present-dayS5 political situa ton
in clear and Understandable man
ner and referred to some of the
many evils which now exist AMI
which the farmers and labor, also
called the common people, must
strive to overcome if they desire
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

to enjoy the new freedom that is
dawning The speaker called at
tention to the manner in which the
farmers are being robbed by the
order of the Federal Reserve Bank,
calling all the loans to the farmers,
even if they are not yet due. He
also told Interestingly how the rail-
roads have succeeded in "cashing
in" on the governments guarantee
of the operating and other expense
prior to September 1, when the roads
were returned to their pre-war own
ers. Mr.. Fuller interspersed his
remarks with humorous anecdotes
and stories to illustrate what he
tried to convey to his audience.
Each of the speakers was listened
to very attentively and their remarks
were frequently interrupted by ap-
plaus, and the manner in which
the addresses impressed the audience
was clearly to be seen by a glance
at the interest manifested in the
faces of the people.
Anuse1nents Galore.
After the speaking, the crowds
relaxed into an enjoyment of the
various amusements provided on the
picnic grounds. Prize bowling and
dancing during the afternoon and
evening we're the big drawing cards
for the young folks, while those Of
maturer years gathered in small
groups to enjoy social chat. Re-
freshments of all kinds were provided
and the stands were patronized
freely both afternoon and evening.
Petitions Signed.
Signers for the petitions nominate
ing the four League-Labor csndi-
didates-Dr. Henrik Shipstead for
governor, Capt. Mallon for Lieutea 4
ant governor, Thos. V. Sullivan for
ttorney general and H. A. Fuller
for congress were signed by a
number of voters who had not cast
their ballots at the primary elec-
tion. These petitions are now in the
office of the William Pfaender Agency
in the Weiser block, where anyone
interested in the success of the Lea
gue-Labor cause may sign them,
provided they did not vote at the
primaries. The petitions must be
sent in to headquarters by Septem-
Der Is, so that it is very necessary
to attend to the matter of signing
them at once.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

schools of Minnesota, although an at
tempt had been made during the last
session of the Legislature to pass such
a statute. This letter was written
last April and as none of the present
board members had ever had occasion
to learn it's contents, the reading of the
espistle caused considerable surprise.
The letter will be published in a later
issue of the Review, as it is document
that will do much toward clearing the
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

to this matter since the previous board
meeting.
Partly due to- an oversight, supt.
Gloor inadvertently read a letter
which his predecessor, Supt. H. c..
Hess, had received from P. C. Tonning,
deputy commissioner of education of
Minnesota, stating that there was no
state law in force which forbade or
prohibited the giving of instruction in
any foreign language in the public
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa
( j. r. HIGGS, GENERAL AGENT
PHoNE:-oFFICE, $685. RES, 93l NEW u1M MINI
PHONE:-OFFICE, 56S; RES, 93l.

The Misses Lena Laux and Frieda
and Hattie Zander Of Sleepy Eye were
New Ulm visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fohl, Miss
Elsye Hoffman, and Joseph Herzog
OF Sleepy Eye were recent New Ulm
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Spelbrink and
little son, Ronald, were recent guests
at the Paul Wiedenmann home in
Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
NEW ULM, MINI.

Misses Imogene Beckenhauer and
Irene Radl of Sleepy Eye spent day
n New Ulm last week.
Mrs. J. J. Schmidt of Sleepy Eye
came to New Ulm, last Wednesday,
to accompany her son, Joseph, home.
The latter had been working here.
Geo. A. Marti and daughter, Mil
dred, of Sleepy Eye returned home last
Wednesday, after pleasant visit in
New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
$40 Down And Easy Terms
Buys the Gainaday.

Come in and arrange for free
demonstration and trial of the Gain
aday. You will never want to be
without it, once you have tried it.
You pay $40 down and the balance
IN convenient terms The Gainaday
will do your washing better than you
can DO it by hand and in half the
time, without wear on the clothes.
1t both washes and wrings by elect1i-
city and is guaranteed in every way.
Come in today--our stock is limited.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Miss Marie Wallner arrived here
from Mankato, Sunday morning, suf-
fering from a severe attack Of appen-
dicitis. She was taken to the Loretto
Hospital and underwent an operation,
from the effects of which she is re-
covering nicely. She is a daughter Of
Mrs. A. Wallner, residing on South
Broadway.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
A Wonderful Opportunity

ofer rbeenpr
at
offering the
suit pocketbook. " ''
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
Only SIS Down and $5. Monthly
Brings Ohio-Tuec Cleaner.

This remarkable suction cleaner
has never been offered at these terms
before and you will have to act
promptly to be sure you get one
Come in and compare it with any
cleaner you know. It cleans with
suction that gets all the dirt. A
owly revolving brush loosens threads
and lint and insures getting every
bit of dirt.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Sep tenn ber
\ Is with US again and /
some days its warm and
some days it's cold. That
is a reminder that it soon
will be time for warmer
! clothing.
] We have now on dis
\ play our line of Tams, |
\ Hoods etc. for Ladies,
Misses and Children, in
Plush, Velvet and Knit
Wear. We carry quite a
line this year and if you
want your pick you should
hurry as most of them
we only have one Of a
kind. Some of them are
beauties. Come over and
4 look at them. Priced at
$1.79 to $4.48.
Baby sweaters and baby
caps, real cute ones. Diff
ferent prices. Sweaters
for children and groWnups. !
We also have received
a shipment of knitting
yarn. And if you are,
looking for embroidery
! work we also have that
in different colors at per
skien, 10c.
Those fall hat flowers
| are big values at each 19c.
When you need school
supplies, we have them.
When any one in the
| family needs stockings
come in and get Nobby
Hose. They make good
or we will.
You will find a whole
table full Of Turkish Tow
els, Of different kinds, sizes
and colors, also a nice
assortment of dresser
scarfs in our Down Stairs
Store.
When you need Ena-
meled, Aluminium or Tin
ware you will also see
all kinds Of it in our
| Down Stairs Store. And
| then our 10c counter is
on TIE job every day. |
| WONDER STORE |
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
SPEAKERS TELL
OF NEW FREEDOM

CONTINUED from page ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

speed, and at less gross cost, than
by any other method.
Use these truck routes for better
shipping---better business! They
are organized on a high plane Of
efficiency, dependability and reli-
ability for your service.
For further particulars yourtelephone
is hand dy, or you may have full
schedules, etc., by mail. 1t will pay
you well to make these routes a part
of your traffic organization! They
are ready to work for you and with
you!
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Manufacturers, shippers, forwarders
-~-have you reduced your shipping
activities to a basis of maximum
efficiency?
If you are not using truck freighters
for some Of your hauls you are over
looking big factor in reducing ship
ping costs, in building up goodwill,
and in rounding out your efficient
business administration.
There are great many hauls which
can be handled by truck freighters
better, more directly, with greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

but fact Planes being used in each these lines
Of business endeavor with marked of the
most successful business planes purchased from
the NAVY They selling them only because of there
being overstock caused by the reduction of the Naval
forces with the ending OF the War Read the following
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
PREMIER OF ITALY DECLARES
WHAT EUROPE NEEDS IS A SMILE
Tells CORRESPONDENTS at San Reno Peace
and War are States of Mind
Discussion of Policy.

SAN RENO April 25.-Francisco
Nitti. the Italian premier, had long
conversation with the American and
English newspaper correspondents
last night after the work of the
council was over for the DAY 1t COW
cred a broad range Of questions. Some
Of the thing the Italian premier said
were in substance:
What Europe needs is a smile.
Peace and war are not only two ma-
terial facts. They are states of nina.
II two men look at each other with
murder in their hearts they may try
to kill each other. but if one looks
toward the other with a certain diff
dence and smiles they may be friends.
All the nations of Europe have three
or four difficult years ahead. They
must smile at one another and work
together.
THE members of this council are
meeting to see if our countries can
take measures to assist in restoring
order in three greatly disturbed
areas-the uneasy. restless Moham-
.nedan world central Europe and
Turkish treaty.
DO you think that the treaty Will
bring peace" one of his visitors in
quired. That was almost the only
question the premier did not answer.
Instead of replying he merely smiled.
Speaking of Germany. Signor Nitti
said. in effect:
says War IL over.
so far as the Italians are con-
cerned the war is over. Italy has re-
duced her military service 10 eight
months and the number of her army
corps from twelve to ten. The allies
for two reasons must be fair and just
toward Germany. The first is that it
is only by doing so that Ike can eN-
pect her to cultivate that mental at
ritude of peace that will fashion her
future relations with the rest of the
world.
The second is that il the allies do
not treat Germany reasonably they
will fall out among themselves. Ger
many ought may say must-make
good to the extent of her means for
the injuries she has done.
LAS for the question of the size of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
JAPANESE WOMAN COMING.
Will Represent Her Country IN
Temnerance Conference.

TOXIC, April il Correspondence OF
the Associated Press) Mrs. kajigo
YAKIMA, eighteen years old. has sailed
for the United States. where she VII,
represent Japan at the in;ernationa
conference Of womens temperance
societies. She is the president OF
the Japunese Christian Women's TEN
perance Society and has been ae'so-
GATED with movements for promoting
tn. welfare of women in this coun-
Try.
Mrs. YAKIMA represented Japan at
the same conference in America tour
teen Years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

the army she should have. one way
of approaching the question is for
each of the allies to ask herself how
many troops are necessary to preserve
internal or.er in her country. ! should
say thatif a certain number is essen
tial in our country for interior pur-
poses. an equally large number might
be considered necessary in Germany.
Never Proposed Treaty Revision.
Il have never proposed revision Of
the peace treaty Germany. who lost
the war--who was responsible for
the war--muSt respect the treaty, but
the allies ought to apply il no, only
in spirit of justice. but in spirit
of charity. Germany can be asked
sacrifices that she can afford. hut she
should not be asked hat which would
normal economic life and thus bring
despair and revolution. TIL" destiny
OF every country. whether victor or
vanQuished. is interrelated. and the
fall of one to ruin viii bring down
the others.
The conversation turned again to
states of mind. war and peace.
THE university life of Europe has
stood still for six years. I'rcmiAr
Nitti declared. Intellectual cr"atil,
work has ceased and we are having
no great literature or art"
Discussion of Russia.
When the conversation turned
toward Russia. Premier Nitti said:
The resumption of intercourse with
Russia will have several useful con
sequences doubt if Russia has
much wheat or other staples to eN-
change with us now. but next Yea;
and in the difficult years to come she
will have. Another good result will
be that the discontinued Russians
now in misery and disorder. can cS;i-
mate the worth of the ideas of gov
eminent which have brought Russia
to her present condition. They can
then no longer regard Russia as a
sort of Eldorado of liberty and hap
piness.
Signor Nitti declared. as Premie,
Lloyd George has already said. that
as the allies have never been at war
with Russia. each ally is free to deal
with her as it thinks proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
Mr.. GOMPERS ASSA|LS
LABOR PARTY PROPOSAL
Says Independent Political Action
Will Spell Disaster" to the
Federation Policies.

ENELAND. Ohio April Go
Pointing out that all of the fedora
tons victories have been won with
our a party and that party rule VIII
spell disaster to future needs. Sam
ueI Ciompers. president of the Ameri-
cau Federation of Labor reasserted
the federation's non partisan political
policies in an address here yesterday
He assailed indepe ndent la Dor parties
that have sprung up and urged the
federation membership to abide by
its customary program OF disregard
Of political parties and defeat all can
diGateS who are enemies of American
workingmen.
The American Federation of La
Dor" said Gompers. assumes no role
of dictatorship. Any selection of men
who are to represent you in the gov
ernment's next election is left to the
Judgment of etach member and he
can vote as he pleases."
Overall Program "OstentatiOu<.'
Mr.. GomperS branded the overall
program as DESIGNATIONS poverty
and the "cai-cheap- meat-cut" policy
as an insult to American citizens.
Impuls.ve. unwarranted and untime-
~ strikes We're denounced by MIR
Gompers. but he added that mo mat
ter what law may be enacted the
right to strike will never he driven
from the earth" He referred to the
present SWltchmenS strike as the
biggest blunder."
am not an advocate of strikes" he
continued. but | uphold them when
ever il resolves that a strike is the
only means of securing worthy de-
mands.
AIR Gonlp>rs protested against the
Cummins Esch bill.
"Workmen should be Just free
now as they We're when the government.
took cv"r the railroads. Instead. they
are denied the right to cease work.
while the railroads are assured per
cent dividend on their watered stock
and everything.
Discusses II. X. Board Decision.
I'VE cannot blame the railway labor
board for making its decision to re-
fuse TO recognize the demands of the
present strikers until they return to
work If l were on that board and had
pledged myself to abide by it's prin-
ciples l should probably have decided
likewise, but l would never have ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

Miami for several months with profitable What
has been accomplished by the H16 also be accom-
pshed by the F5L flying boats and others of similar
construction. rs these planes be used for Gross
country flights we'll 'crosswater flights, wherever
there canals. river lakes they have into
favor in the middle Western states strongly they
have on either the Atlantic or Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

rapidly The workmen put in many
hours Of overtime and often the
painters labor until 10 o'clock at
night.
Though the place should have been
ready this month it looks now as
though the ex-kaiser cannot move
before July.
Contrasted with former resorts Of
the Hohenzollern court this residence
Will be small. a German kitchen
queen" an old and devoted servant
from Potsdam. will have charge of
the cooking quarters while Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

copied a place on board that IL COM
PEELED to make such rulings.
Robert g. Sexton. member OF the
legislative committee OF the American
Federation Of Labor, appealed to all
members to support measures now ne
fore Congress to secure voting privi-
leges for women In the District OF Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
KAISER EAGER TO MOVE.
Wishes to Occupy 0verhauled House
at Doom as Soon as Possible.

Cablexram to The Star and the Chi
cnxo Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
AMSTERDAM. April 24-The for
mer kaiser has expressed desire to
move as soon as possible to his fine
new residence at Doom where the
work OF overhauling is progressing