davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
RECOMMEND THE
ACCEPTANCE OF
LABOR RAIL AWARD
By United Press

by lulteQ fFesss
CHICAGO. July 24.-Recommend E
atiOus that the award Of the United
States labor board handed down
Tuesday be accepted by all railroad
unions were in the mails today.
Union leaders in conferences here
prepared final instructions to the
rank and file recommending favor
able action. The tone Of the in
structiOns was against strike action.
The leaders of the outlaw organ
iZation OF switchmen which called
nationwide strike last April, voted
il ST night TO reject the award They
objected because no provision was
made for seniority rights of men
who struck at that time. John
Grunau. president was instructed to
dicker for settlement without yield
ing a point.
Federal action against the outlaw
organization was seen today in the
issuance Of 60 subpoenaes for rail-
road officials and union men to ap-
pear before the federal grand Jury
here wednesday. The jury will con-
slider the outlaw strike situation and
the arrest of Grunau and other lead
crs for alleged violation of the Lever
law
The railroad wage board today
continued hearing demands OF rail-
road eNpressmen for increased wages
The company has indicated IL favors
an increase. The board expected to
complete hearings early next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
" ORLD VAR VETERAN
AND HERO ARRESTED
on SERIOUS CHARGE

BIRMINGHAM. Mass. July "a
Thomas Drake, wearer OF a distin-
guished service cross for heroism in
the world war. was taken into Gus
tody by a West Virginia officer and
started back 70 Clarksburg in that
state today. charged with enticing
Flora A. Gill from her home by tell
ing her that unless she accompanied
him ne would kill her husband, NJ.
=. Gill Of ClarksburE
Drake was a former sutton OF the
young woman and when ne returned
from the war and learned that she
had been married, was unable 10
conquer his infatuation. The police
say that after several unsuccessful
attempts 20 induce her to elope with
him Drake went 10 her house sever
al days ago in the absence OF her
husband. and displaying a revolver.
compelled her 20 pack a grip and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
WILL IMPROVE RURAL
SCHOOLS OF INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24-Plans
are under way for an active cam
paign TO improve the rural schools
in Indiana. according 10 State Sup
erintendent OF Schools L. ~. Hines.
Hines returned recently from a five
day conference Of rural school sup
erintendents
Hines said that well known men
and women speakers would assist
the state in the campaign.
There are 1881 one-rom rural
schools IN Indiana as far as reports
have been received" he said. Fully
one half of this mum Der Will be with
out teachers this fall Our rural
situation is far from encourag ing.
We spend approximately twice as
much on cry education as we do for
education of the country child"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
MANY WOUNDED IN
Sim FEIN CLASH
Military Authorities in Ire,
land Frustrate Plans of
Invaders.

BELFAST. July 2f-Three more
persons died fro hospitals today from
injuries received during last nights
riotnE. bringing the death list in the
facaonaI fighting between Orange
men and Sim Feiners during the
last week to Il. To was believed
other deaths occurred ir homes
which were not reported. More
than $50 have been wounded, many
seriously.
Unionists have posted notices de-
Claring they were mObiiiZing all
available forces Nationalists also
y ere gathering adherents. 1t was
feared today would develop more
serious fighting.
Some idea OF the bitterness exist
ing can be gained from the fact am
balances laden with wounded were
stoned All hospitals were crowded
to capacity and relief workers erect
ID tents on the outskirts % care for
the wounded
Attempt To Escape.
Sim Feiners were discovered
CARRIED a. women attempting TO
leave the city MObs looted saloons
and shops and piled furniture in the
streets. 20 which they set fire. dane
ing about the blaze drunkenly. Dur
ing the night scores Of buildings
were set afire Unionists did not
attack those shops over which a
Union Jack flew.
Many were beaten into iusensibili-
IS iu rough and tumble fighting
Troops interviewed only when shoot
ing started. generally allowing the
hand 20 hand encounter to proceed.
Capture Church.
s mob captured "a Catholic church
and fired shots FROM the steeple
They held the church until driven
cut by troops II was estimated the
damage would run close TO a million
dollars Cavalry were patrolling all
streets and further military rein
fOrcements were arriving hourly.
An attempt 10 burn a nunnery
was frustrated hv military authOri-
ties Troops fired on the crowd.
Wounding four persons. In many
places the troops returned the fire
of Sim Fem snipers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
HOOVER WOULD BUILD
UP TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM IN AMERICA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 24.-No problem
which faces the country requires so
definitely a constructive program" as
the transportation problem. Herbert
Hoover. former United States food
administrator, declared in a message
read before the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence Underwater cong ress here
today.
To-day both railways and water
ways are far behind the productive
" Of our country on every hand. "
Hoover's message said. -" Agricul-
tural and general industry are en-
barrassed by the lack Of transporta-
ton. the margins between the pro
Queer and the consumer are ex-
travagantly widened by failure 10 Sc
cure proper distribution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

NINCENNES Ind, July "a
Jacob Glass. 20 years old. a promin-
emit Knox county farmer. died here
Friday after having been overcome
with the heat Friday was the hot
test day OF the year. the thermome-
Ter having registered 101 degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
MAY CALL SESSION.

MARION. o.. July 24.-An extra
session OF congress will be called
promptly after Inaugural ton or the
new administration March 4, next.
If Warren G.. Harding is elected
president. according 20 the belief OF
lis close advisers mere today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

the twenty-hrst automobile show %
be held in connection with the an
nual state fair the week a Sept. s.
II was said more manufacture
have applied for space than can "a
accommodated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
no ARRANGE ARNnsTICE.

LONDON. July PA govern
ment wireless dispatch from Mos
COW today stated that the Soviet
government has ordered tho boishe-
vik commanders in the field TO ar
range negotiations for an armistice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

accompany him north. From Wash
ington the young woman managed 10
send a telegram secretly 20 her hus-
band. and when the train reached
birmingham. Drake was detained by
the police. He waived extradition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Motion picture censorship in Mex
leo has been abandoned by order OF
President Huerta who declares that
il "hindered the development OF the
industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Georges Carpenter paid an in
come tax Of eight per cent on all
money he made in the United States
before a sailing permit could be
granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
PURDUE AUTHORITIES
RAISE LARGE AMOUNT
FOR UNION MEMORIAL

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 24-Ap-
proximately 100000 Of the million
dollar fund being raised for the Pur-
due University Union Memorial
building has been raised in Tippe-
canoe county. The quota for the
two counties is quarter OF a mil
lion dollars
The memorial Is 20 be in honor OF
the 1909 Purdue men and women
who served in the world war s. s
Green. executive secretary Of the
union, said the money received 50 far
has been from only a few persons
The actual campaign viii begin az
ter harvest time. il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24=The
Indianapolis Automobile Trade asso-
citation has begun work on plans for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1oS

NEW YORK-The most
pampered pup In the world to-
day sought a new backyard
The Wendell family. which for
years kept a backyard on Fifth
avenue. for their dog. sold the
canine playground for $780,
600
NEW NORK-E. Dickson asked
police TO aid him I'm hunting for
LorcttO who left homo when Billy
sunday moved i'm. I,Oretto Il "A par
rot with a seafaring vocabulary and
sunday bull dog
WILMINGTON, Del-A par
" OF WilmingtOn!ans had Wis
ions OF drifting out 70 sea when
they cruised around all night
ln heavy fog unable 10 reach
shore Daylight revealed an
anchor overheard and they
were cruising in a circle. only
few feet from land
KANSAS CITY.-Evcry time n
roach stuck Its head from under
Frank VI. Testers bed he shot at lt
with "A high calibcr rifle. He shot
over If holes. He told the Judge
ne had been drinking Jamaica gin
ger.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
TURKEY SHOOT AND
RAFFLE AT ARMOR Y
Big Annual Event VIII Take Place
Next Sunday. Large Attend
ance Expected. 6z

AS announced in last weeks issue
of the Review, the annual turkey shoot
and rattle under the auspices Of the
Brown County Agricultural Society
will be held at the New Ulm Armory
next Sunday, November 21, and a
record attendance is anticipated, as
these events draw large crowds every
year. q = t.7
Coming as it does just before
Thanksgiving, many people look for
ward to this occasion to procure the
principal item on the family's menu
for that day. 3.'''. -
Not only nice, fat turkeys, but
toothsone geese and ducks as we'll
will be hung up for prizes, and those
entrusted with The management Of
the shoot and rattle are making pre-
parations to accommodate all partici-
pants, regardless of how many may
decide to be there.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
DEATH / ]
RECALLS BYC0NE
PASSING OF GEO. TOMLINSON
y CAUSES R. PFEFFERLE -
TO REMINISCE. F..
FORMER COURTLAND FARMER
VETERAN OF EXPEDITION
~ AGAINST INDIANS.

The passing away Of George 3.
Tomlinson, pioneer settler OF Court
land township, and veteran Indian
fighter, at Minneapolis, recently, re-
called to the keen mind Of our we'll
known pioneer fellow-townsmasn
Richard Pfeferle, ST., certain historical
facts that will no doubt prove very
interesting alike to old and young
readers Of the Review. Mr.. Tomlin-
son attained the ripe old age OF SO
years. T.
Owned Farm in Courtland. 4
In the early SOS, deceased and his
brother were well-known farmers in
Courtland township, Nicollet county
although the late Mr.. Tomlinson was
blacksmith by trade. He was a resi-
dent of the Mill City since 1884, but
prior to removing there he resided at
st. Peter for some time. His brother
went to Chicago many years ago a11o
became interested in the stock yards
there. He became intimately acqua1nt-
ed with the late Charles Stuebe, Sr.
whom he learned to know as result
Of the latter's frequent visits to the
Windy City with cattle shipments
Before going to Chicago, however, hi
was sheriff Of .Nicollet county, II
which capacity he became widely
known in this section.
Officer in Second Cavalry.
The late George B. Tomlinson wa'
second lieutenant Of Company G
Second Minnesota Cavalry, which a
that time was commanded by the lat'
ltCaptain Jacob Nix of New Ulm
| George sGieseke, Sr., is the only re
| naming member of this militar.
organization who at present reside
here. Mr.. Gieseke remembers hi
former second lieutenant and can ais
Erelate many "reminiscences OF thos
bygone military days.
Member of Expedition.
/ Both Lieutenant Tomlinson an
| Mr.. Gieseke were members Of Genera
Alfred Sully's expedition against tn
Continued on page s.) t
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
FAREWELL FOR MRS. JUNI.

Mrs. Ben. Jun, who with her
husband departed for Winterhaven,
Calf, suburb of Yuma, -Ariz.,
Monday of this week, where they will
spend the winter with the family of
their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fritz, was
most agreeably surprised by about 40
of her friends, mostly members Of the
Ladies' Aid of the Ev Friedens churcn,
in the church parlors, last Wednesday
evening. A very pleasing program
o; recitations, readings and music
was rendered and all present enj yed
themselves immensely. Mrs. Juni
was presented with token OF
remembrance as a farewell gift from
her friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.

Mrs. N. Henningsen entertained
thirty-eight ladies at a one o'clock
luncheon at her home on North Broad
way, Saturday afternoon. Auction
bridge and $500" were played, while
some of the guests participated in a
unique guessing contest in the form
'of conundrum menu list. The
bridge prize was awarded to Mrs. H.
a.. Beecher, while Mrs A. A. Schlump-
berger carried off high honors at
"500", and .Mesdames E. f. Wheeler
and G. F. Reineke proved the winners
in the guessing contest. A delicious
,three-course luncheon was served and
all in attendance enjoyed most
delightful afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
CHAS. VOGTEL FUNERAL
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Many Relatives and Friends From
Out-of-Town Were Present at
Obsequies.

In honor of theilate Charles Vogtel,
secretary and general manager of the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. of this city,
the many representa- tives of this large
concern throughout the United States
were instructed to discontinue al
business activities last Wednes day,
the day of the funeral. Owing to the
fact that arrangements for the obse-
quies were only completed compare
lively short time before they were held,
it was impossible for the great majority
OF the out-of-town representatives to
attend.
The following relatives, friends,
business associates, co-workers and
assistants of the deceased from out
of-town were present at the funeral
: Paul and AC. Freitag, Max, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Freitag, Nicollet;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kielsing, Floy q
Kiesling and Max Freitag, Mime
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lange and
Miss Edna Lange, St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Silverson
Shelbyville, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
s:5lHoidale, Mrs. Charles silverson,
PA: Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A,
zeAe, Clarence. Mathewson, J.
Wilson, G. F. Eve, Walter Hudson,
r. P. McCune, w: T. s. Greiner, J. F
Buchanan, O. J. Osberg, II. R. Swan
son and J. o. Lanpher, all Of Mime
apolis; c. A. Taney, St. Paul; Charles
F. Lamb, Madison, Wis; A. j. Major,
Ottumwa, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin j. Edwards; Marshall; DR.. r. G.
Mayer, Cresbard, S. D.; J. C. Hansen,
George earns, G. G. Leftness and
A. M. Eaton, Winthrop; F. R. En-
nnings, St. Peter.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
sBEECHER.< NEW - sey..-s -4.a.. v-e
sAECt1ER NEW AA - "
Eagle Company's Treasurer Is
Successor to Late Charles
Vogtel.

II. L. Beecher, for a number of
years treasurer of the Eagle Roller
Mil co. Of this city, has succeeded the
late Charles Vogtel in the management
of this big local concern. Mr.. Beecher
has been connected with the milling
company here for the past Is years
and as a result of his long experience
as treasurer is specially fitted to look
after the duties of manager.
No successor to Mr.. Vogtel as presi-
dent of the Marshall Milling Co. Of
Marshall and of the Century Milling
Co. of Minneapolis, respectively, has
as yet been chosen, but it it probable
that this will be done at the regular
annual meetings next January, if not
before.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
COUNTY SCHOOLS
RECEIVE Sl6,l49
STATE APPORTIONMEN FOR
OCTOBER is $4.20 FOR
EACH PUPIL.
A TOTAL OF 3,845 SCHOLARS
PARTICIPATE IN STATE
DISBURSEMENT. : 4

An advance Christmas gift that is
appreciated by every school district
in Brown county, and, no doubt, in
every school district in Brown county,
and, no doubt, in every other county
throughout the state, is being sent
out to each of the 80 school treasurers
by County Auditor Louis G. Vogel
this week. This is their share in 6the
October apportionment Of state aid,
which materially helps to swell the
school district funds. A similar dis
bursement of state aid is made in
March of each year. re
$16,149 Distributed..s
The October apportionment for
Brown county amounted to $16,149
this year, which means $4.20 for each
of the 3,845 pupils that attended the
public schools Of the county the pre-
scribed number of days to participate
in the disbursement of this state aid
fund. In October, last year, the ap-
portionment totaled $15,460, which
was at the rate of $4.00 for each of
the 1866 eligible scholars. The
March, 1920, apportionment was
figured on the basis Of $270 for each
Of the 1866 pupils, and the total
amount was $10,435.5O. t 70 -
The Octo Der Apportionmen
The October, 1920, apportionment
was distributed among the 80 school
districts in Brown county in the
| fnllowino amounts. t$ ~
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
MAYOR OF EVAN
DIES SUDDENLY
~ IA
HJLMER LARSEN'S LIFELESS
BODY is FOUND IN HIS
ESTABLISHMENT
VILLAGE BARBER, POOL HALL
AND SOFT DRINK PLACE
PROPRIETOR.

Hjlmer Larsen, mayor of Evan, and
who conducted a pool hall and soft
drink parlor in that village for the past
year, was found lying dead between
a pool table and the heating stove in
his establishment by customer,
Saturday afternoon at about two
o'clock. The patron, who had en-
tered Mr.. Larsen's place of business
to get shave, Immediately informed
others of his discovery, and it was
soon learned that life was extinct.
Deputy Coroner M. A. Kiefer Of
Sleepy Eye was notified and made an
examination of the corpse. He, in
turn, acquainted Coroner G. F.
Reineke Of this city with the facts in
the case and the latter drove over to
Evan in company with Sheriff W. J.
Julius the same afternoon.
Cerebral Hemorrhage Cause.
Coroner Reineke made a thoroug
investigation and found that death
was due to a cerebral hemorrhage,
with which Mayor Larsen no doubt
became afflicted suddenly, and the
fact that he dropped to the floor in
dicates that he was stricken without
previous warning. He evidently died
without struggle, 4
Was Not Feeling, Well.
Saturday morning a man entered
Mr.. Larsen's barber shop to get 2
shave, but the proprietor informed
him that he was unable to accom-.
modate him, as he was not feeling
we'll. He did not complain, however
that his condition was serious, and the
prospective customer gave the matter
no further thought, but took his de-
| parture.
A Native of Denmark.
! Deceased was. born at Sjeland
Denmark, May 8, 1882, being 81
years of age at the time of his demise
| His mother, brother and three sister
are still residents Of that country
while another brother, George Larson
lives at Nielsville, Wis. Mr.. Larson
1 had been making his home in tn
| Evan community for the past sever
Years and about q year ago acquire'
possession of the barber shop, poo
hall and refreshment parlor, includin
the building, in which these enterprise
1 are located. He was unmarried an
i had bachelor quarters in the building
/ (Continued on page p.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

William Krienke and son, Sylvan,
Of Sleepy Eye were Sunday visitors
here.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

and enlarged knee, /. Eight cases
were referred.to physician, Is to 2
dentist and six to an oculist. Nine
cases Of defective teeth, one Of defective
vision and one Of tonsil trouble were
directed, ~ s u 'sss@s n ~ - .
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
At the Catholic School.

'Sixty-seyen pupils Of Holy Trinity
Catholic school were examined by the
school nurse last month, and AZ OF
these were found to be defective, as
follows: Defective teeth, %; NAL
nutrition, u; enlarged tonsils, 4; de
ectiye vision, g; mouth breathing, 4
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
Best Paying Project.

The best paying project is that
which protects the valley lands from
all floods, except those which may be
expected to recur, on an average,
once in 10 ors15 years.
Automatic retarding basins are not
practicable on The Minnesota river.
Manuafly controlled reservoirs must
be used. Satisfactory reservoir sites
are not available on the tributary
Continued on page 81
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
HOME BUILDING
CHECKS CALLED
Status of Movement To
Be Fixed at Early
Conference

The home building movement, in
augurated some time ago by the
Chamber of Commerce to provide
homes for people who want to come
to Americus, is to be the subject of
an important conference which will
be held early next week, according to
President Carr Glover of the Cham
Der. Frank P. Harold, who is treas
urer of the home building movement,
has been in North Carolina, and as
soon as he returns the status of the
movement is to be definitely ascer-
tanned and fixed.
: In the meatnime, cards have been
mailed all subscribers to the capi-
tai stock of the corporation which
it is proposed to organize to erect
these homes, and those who have not
yet sent in checks for 25 per cent
of their subscriptions are urged to
do so at once. A number of SUBJ
scribers to the stock have already
sent in their checks, and inasmuch
as subscriptions cannot be counted as
such until some payment has been
made thereon, it is most important
that all who will participate in this
needed public improvement send in
their checks at once.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY,
N. E. A. Correspondent.

CHICAGO, June 21-Take a deep
breath and hold tight. Or this story
will make you dizzy.
1t is fairly dripping with dollars.
A couple of hundred millions are in
volved-the millions of the Marshall
Field "Dollar Dynasty"
Just what will happen to this
mountain of cash-the huge fortune
left by Marshall Field-depends on
the decision of Judge Charles M.
Foell, who for days listened to anaes-
thetizing arguments by the nations
leading lawyers in a friendly" suit
to break the famous Field will.
The odds favor Captain Marshall
Field III, 26-year-old grandson Of
the merchant prince. He can't lose
except a few mere millions, in case
of an adverse decision. But he may
have to wait till he's so before he
gets the bulk of an estate that, in
1943, will total about 100000.
Romance and an annoying thing
called public policy" have risen to
jeopardize the colossal plans of Mar
shall Field, founder of a dynasty
of dollars" who sought to keep his
immense fortune rolling on almost
indefinitely and concentrated intact
in the hands of his male descendants
The merchant price was first in the
Field dynasty" Marshall Field II.
died before his father. Marshall
Field III. was IL years old when his
grandfather died in 1906. His son,
an infant, is Marshall Field w.
If the Field will is not broken and
Marshall Field III. should die before
he is so, leaving such a will as his
grandfather left, Marshall Field ".
at the age of SO will inherit $490,-
100000, according to estimates
practically half billion!
The romance that may knock awry
plans of the "dynasty's" founder was
the romance of Henry Field, brother
of Marshall Field III. with Peggy
March, actress. Henry and Peggy
had son, Henry Anthony Marsh
now 4 years old Later Henry Field
married Nancy Perkins, niece Of
Lady Astor, and three years ago he
died.
A hand from the grave-the hand
of the elder Field-reaches out to
protect his fortune. His 21,000-
word will, lawyers admit, is bomb
proof-except for the contention now
raised, that the famous "Clause TO-"
tying it up in perpetuity, is against
"public policy"
Elihu Root, former secretary OF
state, leader among the legal lights
arrayed in court here, held up Field
as the greatest of accumulators, who
accumulated property for the sake
of accumulation" He was compar-