davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Mrs Penning vas rs years, old,
September 3, while her husband will
pass the S1st milestone on the 29th of
this month. Both are hale and hearty,
considering their advanced age, and a
host of friends and acquaintance
in New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and through
out Brown County wish them many
more happy and serene birthdays.
The festive board, upon the ocea-
sion of this double celebration, was
beautifully decorated with carnations
roses and smilax. A large birthday
cake, covered with red candles, deco
rated the center of the table, at which
covers were laid for ID. During the
sumptuous repast, Mrs. IA. Gilbert,
one of the grandchildren of the worthy
couple rendered two recitations,s while
A. j., Stockstead OF Sleepy Eye, a SON.
ln-laW, spoke few congratulatDry
words. Mr.. and Mrs. Penning were
then .showered with beautiful gifts,
For the past ID years New Ulm has
been the home of the birthday cele-
brants, where they own one of the
finest fruit farms in the state. Mr..
Penning has attained an enviable
reputation as an orchardist, the'fameus
plums which bear his name being
enjoyed by a large number of people of
tne county every year. Prior to
coming to New Ulm, this venerable
couple resided at Sleepy Eye for 25
years. They celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in October, 1917.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

join New Ulm and quite number OF
farmers have removed from there to
this city during the past 10 years,
which may, in some measure, at least
account for the falling off in popula-
tion in these townships. Usually
young married couples or smaller
families succeed the retired farmers
thus. also tending to-; decrease the
number oferural inhabitants. Stately
township shows the greatest gain lin
the list of townships in the county
namely,aSS.
Comparative Figures.
The following table contains TIE
census figures of 1920, 1910 and 1906
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
22,42l PEOPLE
IN BROWN COUNTY
Continued from page l.)

the townships in Brown county for the
past 10 years was only 1872, or about
two-tenths of one per cent. According
to the 1920 census, the rural districts
of the county had a total of 10,202,
compared with 10,010 in 1910, Five
townships show a decrease in the num-
Der of inhabitants, namely, Bashaw,
Cottonwood, Linden, Milford and
SigeL Three, of these, townships
Cottonwood, Milford and Sigel--ad-
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
X X X X X X X i: 4
COURTLAND.

Rose Viking, who underwent an
operation for goiter at the Loretto
Hospital in New Ulm, is much i'm
proved and is expected home within a
few days.
Mrs. Theo. Langes and the children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bode Of Fair
mont motored here one day last week.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Mrs George Schmitt and son,
George, spent Sunday with Mrs. Katie
Schmitt in Mankato.
Miss Martha Fiemeyer has returned
from a pleasant stay at the Armin
Fiemeyer home in Brighton township.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

VIM. Smith is in the Lorette Hospital
at New Ulm, undergoing treatment for
"a growth on his neck. Rs
Otto Hintz has traded his old ear
to R. W. Zimmerman for a new Oak
land.
Among the visitors to the State Fair
from this vicinity were: H. H. Meyer,
Arthur Precht, Valerius Vo1nhof, the
Misses Sylvia and Florence Fechner,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Hunziker, Mrs.
Max Frederick, the Misses Eleanor
iand Emma Havemeyer and Ben.
!: Poehler. - -
Mrs. Theo. Precht, who was ill last
week, is somewhat improved at this
writing. . . n y #'5.
Velma Mars has gone to Wabasso
to visit h er sister, Mrs. Geo. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stucke, Mrs.
Knudson and the latter's son, Elmer,
and Herm. P Poehler motored to Spring
field, Sunday. E. s
Anna Foss, who has been Employed
at Dave Rosenbaum's store for several
years, has resigned her position.
Louis. Bobsin and wife Of Wabasso
visited relatives here last week.
L - 7 . - : t5s Iii : IS,aET
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman re-
turned Thursday from Waseca, where
they had been to attend the wedding
|of Mr.. Hoffmann's niece, Miss Clara
Ristau. p - ~ ,s4stt1 sss4s &t${s:'S s:' b,
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
Totals 1o,202 10,o10 1O,827
Total for Co. 22,421 20,134 1871

Walter Pfaender, son of Postmaster
Fred Pfaender of this city, was able to
leave the Union Hospital here, Mon
day morning, following serious opera
tion performed upon him at: this in
stitution three weeks ago. He is
convalescing nicely, but it will be some
four weeks before he will be able to
resume his duties with the Albert
Dickinson Seed Co. at Chicago, where
heis employed. i
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS I.
..s OF VENERABLE COUPLE

Sunday was a very happy day for
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Penning, their
children, grandchildren and little great
grandchild, and will prove one of the
bright spots in their long and useful
lives during the sunset of their earthly
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Walters are
spending their honeymoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman,. They took
IN the State Fair and will visit with
the Hoffmann's before taking up
housekeeping at Waseca.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

| will conduct an Exclusive
Haberdasl1ery Store after this
sale is: over. With an ever
increasing business, my stock
is growing too large for my
space, SO [ will cut out cloth
ing and Shoes from my lines.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
Valuable Premiums

Ernae Valuable Premiums will be given
~o' away TO lucky winners. See our
Window Display showing a large assortment
to select from. I s: -
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

pilgrimage, for on this day there was
a gladstone family reunion at the
beautiful Penning home, High and
Fruit Garden, on Summit Avenue, to
jointly celebrate the natal days Of this
venerable and we'll known couple 4.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

All Photographs just about high
difference QUAl1TY
$4,000
tone production And department the
expert knowledge used That
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Alleged Cl'uelties
OF VivisectiOn To
Be Under Inquiry
Allied Medical Associations
Authorize Action by Com.
mitiee; Healing by Use
of Color Waves Explained

BY unanimous vote Yesterday the 200
delegates to the ninth annual conven-
tion of the Allied Medical Associations
OF America empowered DR.. Ignatz
Mayer, president, to appoint commit
tee of three New Workers to investi-
gate vivlsectlon, its value and its al
legged cruelty. This committee will re-
port to the convention next year.
The convention took this action as
the result of resolution introduced
by Mrs. Helen L. Penrose, secretary OF
the Vlvlsection Investigation League OF
New York, pledging the organization
TO support Legislation against the prac-
tlce. After considerable discussion this
was tabled and the committee was ap-
pointed.
Dr.. Dinshah B. Ghadiali, of New
York City, addressed the convention on
Spectre Chromis Therapy" He ex-
planned thai this meant in effect the
treatment Of disease by color waves.
after recltlng the four, great chcmi-
ca! elements in the body's composition
hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen and oxy-
gen-Dr. Gladiali said:
Tho preponderating colors of waves
OF these four elements are red, yellow.
green and blue, respectively. Thus. 81
per cent Of our body is built of the
above four elements and is therefore
responsive to the said four color wave
potenclos. These facts are definitely
proved by spectroscopy and the latest
systems of metaphysical research.
I'm health the bodily colors are pro
portlonately balanced. Disturbance Of
TINS color balance produces disease.
Estabnshment of the color balance by
administering the lacking colors or re-
duclne the increased ones restores
health"
Drugs, he explained, operate upon
the body of a person by releasing into
1t the colors composing them 1t makes
no difference, he said, as to what is
the matter with a person, the color
waves, if properly tuned, will effect
a cure.
One thing, however, must be OBJ
served, he insisted. Red must never
be given to a patient directly. 1t is
too much Of stimulant and must be
led up to with softer colors.
The convention will be continued to-
day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Court Refuses Charter
To Soviet Aid Society
Justice Rules Title Must Be
Altered SO as Not to Give I'm
pression of DisIovaltv to l.. S.

Justice Tierney in the Supreme Court
yesterday refused to approve the GER
tifcate of incorporation Of the "Insti-
tute for Industrial and Technical Aid
to Soviet Russia The purposes of the
organization are "the mental, cultural
and technical development of the mem
bers of the Russian colony in the
United States and "the industrial and
technical voluntary aid of the members
of the Russian colony leaving for Soviet
Russia"
Justice Tierney said: The certif-
icate of incorporation does not state
the objects for which the corporation
is formed with sufficient clearness and
defniteness to enable US to determine
whether its approval is deserved. We
have no colonies in the United States,
and a sentiment to the contrary is not
to be encouraged. Soviet Russia. so
far as it has any existence. is not a
friendly nation. The title of the COR
poration must be altered so as not to
convey an impression OF disloyalty to
OUR national spirit"
The petitioners were Harry Wigcd-
sky, 795 Crotona Parkway; Ernest H.
Prill, 420 East Seventy Street.
Joseph +. Pankewicz, 1877 Lexington
Avenue; Benjamin Podolsky, 1919 Ave
nue. A; William Schoen, Sl4 East 166th
Street; George Evans, 42l Fifth Street.
and D. Zyve, 215 West lO9th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Literacy Test Apparently
Bars Returning Citizen
Case of Native Greek Presents
Other Puzzling Features to
immigration INSPECTORS

another complication has arisen on
Ells Island resulting from the new
literacy test for aliens which promises g
to give the officials in charge there
more trouble than any of those that
have gone before. 1t is in the case of
Demitrios Meleches, a native of Greece.
who says he is fifty five years old and
VINO was excluded after his arrival in
TINS country on June z.
" hen it was found that Meleches
could not read forty words in any Ian
guage he was ordered before board
OF special inquiry, where the new lit
eracy law was explained to him. He
says he is a citizen of the United
States, having first come here in 1892.
and declared that he voted in elections
from 1898 to 1901. He presented a
certificate of citizenship granted by the
board of naturalization of Cook
County, ILL.,, on October 90, 1904. bur
the immigration officials asserted that
by the statements of the witness the
certlflcate was issued while he was in
Greece, and, therefore, would not hold
Inc law exempts father over fiftv-
fVe coming to a son. In the affidavit
OF Meleches' son, however. the latter
gives his fathers age as 'ifty-three or
ilfty-four," which further confuses the
lmml grafton officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Mining Engineer Accused
By Imprisoned Princess
Fair Egyptian Says He Had Her
Arrested in Effort to Compel
Her to Marry Him

frlncess Della Pattra, an Egyptian,
IN TINS country to raise funds to edu-
cato her countrymen and who also is
appearing in motion pictures, tells an
uhusua story in her application for a
|r't M or habeas corpus, presented to
Justice Tierney yesterday. The pretty
TITLED brunette is in Jefferson Market
PRISON, having been arrested last Fri
DAY on the request of Chief White. of
the San Francisco police. 1t is cha rred
the princess embezzlcd $1,000 from
Erlch Buehle, a mining engineer of
San Francisco. She denies the charge
and declares he gave her the money.
The princess in her application fur
ther declares that Buehle has brought
Ihe charge to compel her to return TO
San Francisco and marry him, and as
serts tho engineer previously had
threatened to kill her because She re-
fused to return.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Woman Is Arraigned
AS Burglar Suspect
Prisoner, Captured After Chase,
Said to Have Been Robbing
BROOKLYN Apartment

woman burglar suspect was ar
raigned in the Gates Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. when Mrs.
Rosie Lieberman, thirty-five years old,
was charged with having entered the
apartment of Mrs. Helen Grant, of 50
Kingston Avenue
Mrs. Lieberman was caught in the
apartment. it was alleged, by Mrs.
Meincke, Of 1446 Pacific Street, who
had called to visit Mrs. Grant and
found the door open. She testified that
when she entered the front room Mrs.
Lieberman was packing jewelry valued
at $500. The intruder. she said, told
her Mrs. Grant was in an adjoining
room, and when she went to investi
gate dashed from the house. Mrs.
Meincke gave chase and Mrs. Lieber-
man was captured. The police say they
found ten skeleton keys in her pos
session.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
BOrdered
VOiIes
at less than half

We hare some in stock at
S1.75 gard.
100 yards, special p1tr-
chase, 2ue can sell at 85c.
Deduct 20 per cent.-and
pay but Csc.
Of course, the voiles in
stock will not remain at
S1.75. They are being re-
duced in price today and
will go into tomorrow's sale
with the new purchase at
85c yard.
Beautiful voiles Of the finest
quality--44 inches wide, in
tasteful color combinations, in
troduced in the wide border
with solid background. All the
smart street shades; navy with
tan or white, French blue with
white, brown with tan and a
host of others.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
SulZer Lifts Voice
Against Tlleater as
A "Pitfall of Hell''
Former Governor Protests
Greenwich Village Project
in Name of Morality;
Many Heard in Defense

Out of the silent past, the voice Of
William Sulzcr, one time Governor Of
New York, was heard yesterday in
protest against the proposed erection
Of the so-called Sheridan Square
Theater in Greenwich Village, which
he contended might contaminate the
morals of the little children of the
neighborhood. The voice of the i'm
peached Governor was raised in its
old time grandeur, when he said:
"The residents Of Greenwich Village
a-e Godfearing people, who want their
children brought up in the path Of
Jesus, uncontaminated by any sink
hole of infamy such as the Greenwich
Village Association proposes to build.
They want no vile theater, dirty NOV
ing picture house or dissolute dance
hall to lure the little innocents from
the path Of piety to the pitfalls Of
hell"
The hearing on the project was held
before Borough President Henry r.
Curran. About twenty residents of
the village attended and they We're
about equally divided on the issue.
Nearly all spoke and their speeches
were fervent.
The Sheridan Square Theater is the
project of Frank Conroy, Harold Melt
ger and James Riley. S. j. Kaufman,
Of "The Globe" spoke in favor of the
new theater. He ridiculed the objec-
tions Of Mr. Sulzer and others. He
declared that the new theater was to
be temple ofaNrt, where the highest
dramatic masterpieces. both modern
and classical, are to be performed for
the edihcation Of the intellectuals and
the education of the masses. Actors
and actresses Of stellar magnitude, he
said, would interpret these presents-
tions and the initial performa nee
would probably be Hamlet, with John
Drew in the leading role.
Mrs. Vladimir G. Simkhovitch, Of the
Greenwich settlement, objected to the
erection of another theater, not be-
cause it might have an evil influence
upon the present and rising genera
tions, but because, under the zoning
law, the classification of the district
would have to be changed from a resi-
Dental to business district.
Borough president Curran explained
that no matter what he might do or
say, the matter was up to the Board
of Estimate for final disposition. He
pointed that the recommendation is
made to the City Planning Committee,
which, in turn, makes recommenda-
tions to the Board of Estimate He
promised, however, to make his report
quickly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
American Legion Head
Removed Zionist Flag
Jersey Cityan Criticizes Display
Without American Banner
Flyinp Above II

A Zionist emblem, five-pointed star
Of David, on a ground of blue and
white stripes, was hoisted on Friday
night to the top Of the flag pole on the
porch Of the City Hall in Jersey City.
Beside the flag flew an emblem which
read, "Wclcomc to Young Judeans," in
celebration of the convention Of the
Young Judean Association, which
opened on that date.
Yesterday the emblem had disap-
pcared and search revealed it folded
on the third floor Of the hall, near tho
porch entrance. Pinned to the flag was
this message:
This flag was taken down by a con-
mittee representing the Harry A. Loe-
ven Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
II it Is to be displayed again on any of
our public buildings it must be dis
played with the American flag over It,"
The message was signed P A. Covart,
Commander.
The incident has started an argu-
ment between Commissioner Harry
Moore. OF the Depa rtment Of Parks and
Buildings, and Post Commander Co.
vert
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
indictments Are Returned
In Mail Stock Fraud Case
Federal Authorities Continue
investigation of Books of In
vOlved BROKERAGE Concerns

Ar important mail fraud case, based
on the advertisement and sale of al
Legged worthless stocks in oil and other
Investments, has been under investiga-
ton by the United States District At
torneys offce. Several scaled indict-
ments have been returned.
Despite the announcement of the
investigation, which was made public
prematurely yesterday, Federal au-
thorlties refused to comment because
the inquiry has not been concluded
The investigation of the books and
papers of the involved brokerage con-
Germs will continue until the middle
of next week, it is understood, and
several additional indictments may be
II oI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Values Heart at $l5O,OOO
Actress Sues Broker for Alleged
Breach of Pro,nisc

Miss Dorothy Fralcigh. an actress,
filed suit for sl500oo damages in the
supreme Court yesterday, against
Oscar Lehman n broker, of Jamaica.
l.. l., who, she alleges promised to
marry her and failed to do SO. Miss
fralelgh says in her complaint that she
Wllhdrsw promise to become the
or'de OF another because Of her alleged
engagement to Mr.. Lehman.
according, to Miss FraIeigh. Mr..
Lehman made and repeated his nromiso
to marry her, in October and Novnme
Der, 1919, in Pittsburgh Orangeburg.
$. c. and in New York -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Inquiry in Subway Door
Accident Is Adjourned
Witness Says One of Victims
Appeared Intoxicated Be-
fore Fatal Plunge

The hearing into the accident which
cost the lives of William Killeen, of
Brooklyn, and Wesley Price, of Long
Island City, on Sunday, when the two
men fell through an open door of a
Lexington Avenue southbound subway
train near the Astor Place station, was
resumed yesterday before the Public
Service Commission. The conductor
and guards on the train testified
Samuel Weiner, of 81 East 108th
Street, a passenger, said he saw the
three men (the two men killed being
accompanied by another MANI enter
the rear door of the fourth car of the
train at Grand Central station. Weiner
was standing in the fifth, or rear, car,
he said. One of the men, he testified,
appeared intoxicated and was leaning
against the safety chains between the
cars. Weiner saw an arm upraised and
then the white face Of one of the men
passed the window after he had fallen
out.
The hearing was adjourned subject
to the call of the commission. Equip
ment experts Of the commission viii
continue their investigation to deter
mine what measures can be taken to
prevent similar accidents
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Court Refuses
ToUphold Half
Per Cent Cider
Revenue Commissioner
Must Decide if 1t Is
Intoxicating, Jud g e
Rules i'm Hildick Case
Injunction Was Sought
Guilty Pleas To Be Made
by 500 Liquor Dealers; {;
One Calls Saloon Home

Until the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue passes upon the question as
to whether preserved cider containing
one-half Of l per cent Of alcohol is in
to~.cating the United States court will
-ntertain no jurisdiction of bill to
compel Charles R. O'Connor, Federal
prohibition enforcement director fo1
this state, to issue a permit for the
manufacture, transportation or sale OF
such beverage
Federal Judge John c. Knox so ruled
yesterday in a memorandum decision
dismissing the equity suit brought by
the Hildick Apple Juice Company
which owns large plant at Mount Yer
non, N. Y, for the manufacture of pre-
served sweet cider.
U. s. to Get 100000 Fines
United States Attorney in charge OF
preparing prosecutions against liquor
law violators. is briefing five hundred
cases. He said pleas of guilty would
be entered in all of them before the
Federal court within the next week or
ten days. The government. Mr.. Milde-
berger said, would get about 500 O0O
in fines.
The closing of all "hard" liquor
saloons within six months was pre-
dictcd last night by James S. Shevlin's
flying squadron Of revenue agents
High class bootleggers, as they are de-
fined by J. B. Quigley, Shevlin's assist
ant, are "cleaning up" large profits
of revenue agents has been organized
wood olo Of ioi{
dealers.
John II. Brede, who conducts a store
underneath his home, at 794 Nostrand
Avenue, Brooklyn, was convicted yes
terday of violating the prohibition law
Brede had hung out a sign, "No Bar
This Is My Private Residence"
In charging the jury Judge Chatfeld
Of the Federal court in Brooklyn, said
that 1t was for the jury to determine
whether store containing liquor, a
cash register and other equipment for
the liquor business was to be construed d
as Brede's home. Brede was remanded
for sentence.
Fines Assessed
George Senft, Brooklyn saloon
Keeper, was convicted in the Federal
court Yesterday and fine $50 for illegal
possession Of liquor.
LOUIS frledberger, OF 676 Hicks
street, Brooklyn, was arrested yester-
day by revenue agents on the charge of
having liquor in his possession, and
was held in $1,000 bail by United States
Commissioner McCabe.
Samuel Barton, saloonkeeper of
1902 Rockaway Avenue, was arraiened
IN Brooklyn yesterday on the charge of
possessing and selling liquor, and was
held in 81 900 bail
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
For Miss II to 20
Fine Silk
Sport Skirts

Specially purchased to sell
for $17.75. Deduct go per
cent.-yon pay $14.2O.
From the manufacturer who
has a national reputation for
making skirts in the most pains
taking way-and he never uses
any but the best of materials.
Silks in these skirts include
crepe de chine and the most
successful Of the widely adver-
tlsed sport silks. Carefully
selected colo1s; also white.
Second floor, Old Building
(Tenth strees)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Egyptian Accused of Bigamy
NJ. F. Marbarei, Importer and
Exporter, Arraigned To-Day

MIchl F. Marbarci. twenty-seven
years old of 317 West Tooth Street, an
Egyptian importer and exporter, was
arrested yesterday, at 80 Franklin
Street, by Detective Bernard A. Flood,
attached 70 the District Attorneys Of
fee charged with bigamy
u Is alleged that Marbarei, who was
born IN Alcxandria, Egypt. married
Mabel Beebe, Of Yonkers, n T., on
March II, 1917. and three years later,
January O. 1920, married Marie Jo-
sephfne Eose Eoulland in tho County
CLERKS Office. lie will be arraigned
this morniEY In The Tomha court
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Inquiry Into Prison Hospital

Charges Of mIsmanagement regult-
ing in the death Of two inmates from
alleged wood alcohol poisoning in the
Prison hospital on Harris Island are
being investigated by State Prison
Commissioner Weinstock The father
OF one Of the victims was witness
yesterday before the Commissioner,
who ordered the body Of the son cx-
huynei
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Cardinal Gibbons TO Preside

Cardinal Gibbons will visit Brooklyn
June %, 10 preside a. Che golden ia.
bnec commencement exercises Of st.
John's College, in the Academy Of
Music. The Drelatc win be the guest
Of tho Rt&. Ur. John w. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Sidney Hammond, rinety-one years
oid, who. recently left his homo in
Freetrwn, =. Y, TO live With hia son.
no"art AT zo7 kyerson street BROOK
iyn, fell three storjes from an open
"ihco~ yesterday and was killed.