davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Socialists VictOrs
 in Seine Voting

Paris, Feb. 24..-Socialists of the most extreme faction will hold a large majority of the delegates sent from the Seine federation to the na- tional congress to be held at Strass- bourg this week. The conservative wing of the party is greatly in the minority as to the result of an elec- tion of delegates held by the feder- ation on Sunday. Of the "A dele- gates 15 will be under the leadership of M. Loriot, who is in favor of the immediate seizure of capitalistic power and it's replacement by soviets or something similar to tehm.. The reconstructionist socialists led by Paul Faure, will have nine delegates while the conservatives will have but One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
5000 Die Daily in Petr0grad; Few
 are Given Burial

Helsingfors, Feb. 24.-Reports ot serious living conditions at Petro- grad have been received by Profes- sor Herman Zeibler of Viborg, show. ing that influenza and cholera are taking heavy toll. Prof Zeibler will have charge of the Russian Red Cross relief work at Petrograd when Russia is opened again to the out side world.
 The reports state that up to Jan uary 15, deaths in Petrograd reach ing total of 5000 day. The coffin factory could turn out 1000 collins daily and most of the bodies were carried into the country on sleds and left in the snow, many bodies being thrown in rivers. Owing to the scarcity of horses and because of the peculiar effect of the disease, the situation is growing more compli- cated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING WILL BE DROPPED FROM BILL
kparate Legislation at Next
 Session to Cover
TION LEAVES STAND |OF G. o. P. CONJECTURE
Ireement Reached Provides for a
 Careful Study of Plan, Then Speedy Action When it is Decided Upon

Washington, Feb. 24.-Universal
 litary training will be omitted
 pm the house army reorganization
 bl and be the subject of separ-
 e legislation at the next session of
 ngress, beginning in December.
 lat was agreed upon tonight by re-
 blican leaders and Chairman Kahn
 the house military committee, aft
 two days ofainformal conferences. EThe agreement is looked upon as Eliminating any possibility of re- tblican action in the house which
 light be interpretated as stand on kiversal training in the coming Residential campaign, and will leave 5e party's attitude matter of con-
 cture.
 Under the agreement, Chairman Rhn will appoint special subcom-
 ittee friendly to universal training draft the bill. The measure, how Yer, will be presented until after l thorough investigation of the cost Id ' economi cand industrial fea- kres of calling thousands of youths kay from productive industries. Af- kr such inquiry. the agreement pro- tdes that the bill as separate legis- btion will be assured prompt con- Iteration and not be subjected to low deals by remaining on the cal hdar
 Final approval of the agreement is Eet to be given by majority of the Military committee, which recently dopted universal training in prin- iple as plan for the future policy the country. This approval, how yer, is regarded as only perfunctory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Authorize 3.5 Beer
 for New Jersey

Trenton, N. J., Feb. PA Amid scenes of tumult and cries for recognition by members on the floor after two hours debate, the New Jersey house late today passed a compromise "wet" bill fixing 3 1-2 per cent alcohol by volume which is declared to be slightly stronger than the 2.75 beer of war time prohibition days as the legal limit for beverages in New Jersey.
 The bill had the sanction of Gov errlor Edwards and passed by z vote of 37 to 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Cut of Pershing's Coat and Trousers
 Topic for Debate

Washington, Feb. 24.-Cut of General Pershing's coat and trousers, was debated today in the house. He and other Ameri- can army officers were charged by Representative Connally, democrat of Texas, with having "aped" European fashions in their uniforms, and in carrying canes.
 General Pershing's coat is ; split up the back and his trousers bagged like the English uniform" said Mr. Conpally.
 "He kept his American head" Representative Wingo,, demo. crat of Arkansas interjected. "but too noticed that his tail was very English"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Would Put Woman
 Suffrage tO Vol

Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb 21 message from anti-suffraRe leeo&xa| announcing their purpose of auhnl is ting concurrent resolution in fI House of Representatives tonorrq asking that ratification of tho N6t " suffrage amendment De submitted f9 a state referendum during. the 11lx mary election August 3. wan reax t| the House this afternoon. Teltxx opposing ratification were from Mrs. Rufus N Gi6hes pres of the Maryland Asspeia tion & 'ed to Woman Suffrage' MAhle
 ard. president Of tho loMa l. tion oppoeed to woman snx4xa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
JOHNSON SECOND CHOICE.

H; ;Sso'umbus, O., Feb. 24.-Senator ,aa' m Johnson of California. at the ;r ;guess of Senator Warren e. Hard- h;s h; .oaay consented to allow use of for ns thn as second choice candidate inat;ar republican presidential nom
 deIes.s. .n Ohio. whore number of iike tc " nave indicated they would orre R 1sse hin seeond choice, Ge- tef Hs,S;a @ : staeIs, seexeta4y to 6sna-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
sCHOLz vs. JOHNSON.

Urbana, H., Feb. 24-Jack Scholz, the University of Missouri's pheno- minal sprinter, and Carl Johnson oi the University of Michigan. will probably meet for the first time ir the grand relay carnival, to he held at the University of Illinois March 6
 The men are expected Go onter thu 75-yard dash and the 7S-yayd hurdies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
5000 TOOK MURMANsK.

Christiania, Norway, Feb. 24.- Refugees arriving at Vardo state that the bolshevik forces which cap 'tured Murmansk numbered only B. 900 and that losses on both sides were slight. Two Russian steam CTS and several small boats escaped with refugees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Martial Law in
 South Honduras

Washington, Feb. "A. Martial law has been declared by the Hohduran congress in the southern department of the republic. the state department was informed today. This includes the city of Teepeigalpa. The dis patch does not explain this action by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
+ l. # ]. l. 4. i. I. j. ]. + + +
CANDY REPLACING
 . LIQUORS IN MANY HOTELS AND CAFES

+ New York, Feb. 24.-Choco-
 + lates bonbons and other can
 + dies have been added to the F menus of many leading New F. York hotels and the change is
 F credited to prohibition. Candy F sales have more than quadrup- r led in the last few months," one + manager said today. Near
 + ly everybody asks for candy F as part of their luncheon and t dinner orders and many have F. have, candy served with their candy served with their break fast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Says Passage of
 Rail Bill Essential

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, in statement today said passage of the railroad bill is bene- ficial to the country because it has been thus removed from a political discussion that increased public un- rest and uncertainty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
I. #. i. + + I. !. I. f. + .f l. I. F. STARTLING INCOME
 + TAX FRAUDS FOUND I. BY CHICAGO OFFICERS

+ Chicago, Feb. Startling + income tax frauds, said to in + volve several hundred thousand + dollars, were reported to have + been discovered here today with + the announcement that special + tax investigators have been as -. signed from Washington to + check up the alleged irregulari- + ties. Some of the largest cor 4. porations in Chicago were said I. to be involved.
 +
 |. 4. |. .L l. ,S .I I. 4. 4. .i ,l !. .l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Crane UninforpnedI.

Boston, Feb. "A. Charles R. Cy1n1 here tonight said he knew nothing oE his reported appointment by Pnsais dent Wilson to be minister to Chino He said he would not comment Fl
 the matter until he had received oz ficial notification from Washine x He remarked, however, that in easS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Woman Syndicalist
 is Given Sentence

Oakland, Cal, Feb 24.-Miss Ami ta Whitney was sentenced today tc from one to IA years in the state penitentiarv on . charge of crimin- n syndicalism.
 She is we'll known n charity worker, writer and laetuxer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT.

Madrid, Feb. 24.-The chamber of deputies today, by vote of IA to IT, gave an expression of confidence in the governments ability to pass the budget and settle urgent im- pending questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
MICHIGAN AND !. 5. AUTHORITIES TO GET
 TOGETHER ON ROW
Recalcitrant States Attorney and Palmer Exchange
 Telegrams

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 24.-Martin s. McDonough, state attorney for Iron county, today announced he had received telegram from Attorney General Palmer, regrettng that a misunderstanding had arisen owe, the enforcement of prohibition laws and expressing the hope that the diff faculties would be strengthened out.
 MT. McDonough was advisedsby the attorney general to get in touch with District Attorney Walker at Grand Rapids in an effort to settle the matter. District Attorney Wal ker telegraphed to Maj. A. V. Dairy mple, head of the prohibition forces in the central states, asking for a conference at which McDonough could be present and efforts made to settle the case amicably.
 Residents of Iron River tonight were peacefully awaiting the arriv- al of the federal officers, led by Ma jor Dalrymple who had announced their intention to bring out without warrants the six county officials charged with obstructing enforce. ment of the prohibition laws.
 Both IT. B. Patch, United States commissioner at Marquette, and Dis trict Attorney Walker at Grand Rapids today refused to issue war rants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25

Remember, this morning at 9 o'clock the sale of $500 Aluminium -Percolators for $1.9s at Knox Wal ker. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
STERLING DROPS.

New York. Feb. 24.-Demand bills for the English pound sterling drop Iped 5 IA cents here today, opening
 prices being quoted at 3.a5 1-4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
To Aid Dry Agents.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 24.-Attorney- General Palmer today telegraphed As sistant Attorney General Frierson at Washington, authorizing him to take any steps he deemed necessary in the "whiskey rebellion" in Iron county, Michigan.
 The attorney general also wired Daniel c. Roper, internal revenue commission, under whose direction the prohibition enforcement agents operate, to confer with Mir. Frierson on the matter.
 Mir. Palmer, who passed through here tonight enroute from Kansas City to Frankfort, Ky, asserted he had received no official report on the Michigan situation so far.
 It is charged, Mir. Palmer said, that the government operatives failed to show the county officials sufficient credentials to establish their iden- tity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
SENT TO ST. PETER.
w. NJ. Jenkins of Springfield Has
Weak Mind, Judge Declares.

w. M. Jenkins, the young Springfield
lad who or September % last disappeared
from his home near Springfield riding
a pony, was sent to the State detention
hospital at St. Peter by Judge of Probate
w. B. Mather, last Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock after hearing had been held to
determine his mental sanity. The young
mans whereabouts was not known for
some time until recently he was found in
the insane asylum at Cherokee, Ia.
He had been work ng for farmers near
jefferson, S. D., and near Mapleton,
Ia, and on December he was placed
in the institution named above. On
learning that he was from Brown County
the authorities there decided to send him
to this county Attendant F. A. Hyde
was on his way to New Ulm with him
when Jenkins jumped through the car
window near Cambria station when the
train was going at about forty miles per
hour. AS soon as the train was stopped
attendant Hyde followed Jenkins trail
in the deep snow and captured him
after long chase near the Hughes farm.
He was brought to New Ulm and placed
in the county Jail. On Friday Jenkins
was sent to St. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

LABOR MEETING.

q = g
At the semi-monthly meeting Of the
New Ulm Central Labor Union, held at
Turner Hall, Tuesday evening of last
week, it was decided to arrange the
next labor meeting for Sunday, Feb. 8,
at the lecture room in Turner Hall. At
this time, permanent local branch of
the new Working Peoples Nonpartisan
League is to be organized and important
matters relative to entering politics will
be discussed. Inasmuch as woman suf-
frage now is reality, the women folks
are cordially invited to attend. Every
body plan to come and bring a friend or
two. Fill the lecture room to capacity
and take an active part in the discus
sions ~,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
STATE INFLUENZA
ORDERS IN FORCE
EPIDEMIC OFFICIALLY DECLAR.
ED BY HEALTH BOARD AS
DISEASE SPREADS.
MANY CASES OF LA GRIPPE OR
MILD INFLUENZA REPOR-
TED IN CITY.

The prediction made last year by
physicians that the influenza epidemic
would be with US again this winter seems
to find it's falfllment in present condi-
lions. But there is no cause for alarm,
according to the, opinion of the doctors.
The cases so far reported show the infiu-
enza symptoms in very mild form and
SO far no death has been reported in the
surrounding territory. Newspapers re-
port two deaths in Mankato, which re-
suited from pneumonia developing from
Influenza. Other deaths are reported
from Chicago and other big cities.
Regulations In Force.
Influenza in the state of Minnesota
has been declared an epidemic by the
State Board of Health. The enforce
ment of all state regulations to prevent
the spread of the disease was ordered on
Friday by DR.. Charles E. Smith, Jr.,
executive officer of the board, after the
receipt Of reports indicating that there
are more than 1000 cases of influenza in
the state. Immediately following the
proclamation of an epidemic, govern
ment regulations against the spread Of
influenza were ordered into effect by
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of the Uni
ted States Public Health service.
State, Regulations follow:
Local health officers must make tele-
graphic report of the first case of infiu-
enza in a community to the State Board
Of Health, and. daily reports of deaths
and new cases. \ "... ~
Prohibition of public meetings, ex-
cept on authority Of the state board,
in localities where outbreaks occur.
Premises where the disease exists
are to be quarantined and iplacarded,
quarantine to be maintained FIVE days
after death or recovery.
= Infected persons or persons who have
been in contact with the disease are
not to handle foodstuffs intended for sale.
The proclamation Of an epidemic followed
the official report of 100 cases at Albert
Lea and the unconfrmed statement
that there are 600 cases at Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
ROBBERS ROUNDED UP.

Wednesday Sheriff Louis Kise was
.phoned from Watertown by the chief
Of police to look for three burglars
that we're on Minneapolis train headed
for the cities, says the Redwood Falls
Sun. The sheriff and his two deputies,
Harry Beatty and Ken Mckenzie went to
North Redwood and when the train
arrived from the west they boarded it
and asked the conductor if there were
three men on the train who had pur-
chased tickets from Watertown to
Minneapolis. The three fellows we're
located and the officers brought them
here and lodged them in jail. The
chief of police of that city came down
the same night and took his prisoners
to that town to answer a charge of
burglary. Their grips contained stolen
jewelry and other things and also some
money. They gave their names as J..
Nick, F. R. Allendorf and Ed. Loman,
and their ages as II, Is and 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
AND BOYS TO SPEAK
YOUTHFUL DEMOSTHENES WILL
CONTEST FOR ]. n. slEGEL
TROPHY THIS WEEK. .s.s-s
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT THE
AUDITORIUM THURSDAY =
AND FRIDAY EVE.

Thursday and Friday Of last week
were rather exciting days for the can
didates for honors on the girls declama-
tory team of the local high school. The
future Demosthenes among the high
school boys we're more fortunate, as
there were no contests on for entrance
in the boys oratorical team, thus making
preliminary try-out unnecessary.
The contests for the John H. Siegel
trophy are scheduled for this week, the
one for the boys tomorrow Thursday
evening, and for. the girls Saturday eve
ming. Both will begin at 8 o'clock
The Boy Orators.
The boys oratorical team is composed
of two members of each of the high
school classes, their names and the
titles Of their orations being as follows:
Seniors-Harold Olson, II Am An
American" Willard Vogel, ''Fhe Siren
uous Life"
Juniors-Lewis Harris, ''The Blue,
The Gray and the Khaki" John Graf,
"Our United Country
Sophomore -Sylvester Wellman,
more Than Name;" Henry Esser,
Manhood"
Freshmen-David Williams The
Greatest Mother in the World;'' Roy
Pfeiffer, "Americanism.'
The Girl DISCLAIMERS.
Two members Of each of the high school
classes also constitute the girls declama-
tory team. The names of the con-
testants and the titles of their addresses
are as follows:
+ Seniors -Thel1na Rinke, "The Only
Way" Daisy Larson, Thrush"
Juniors Mildred Eibner, "The Swan
Song;;" Leola Meyer, Training in
Manners
Sophomores Lillian Eyrich, "The Lit
tlest Rebel" Beatrice Gaag, "Billy
Bread and the Big Lie
Freshmen Elizabeth Hintz, "Her
First Appearance Lorna Schleuder,
The One Hundred and Oneth."
Public Is Invited.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these contests, which no doubt
will prove as spirited and interesting as
those OF last year. The young people
taking part in the program have worked
hard to attain perfection in the difficult
art Of elocution and their efforts should
be appreciated. The high school audi
forum, where both contests will be
held, should be filled to capacity to-
morrow and Saturday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
CREAMERY MEETING.

Il
Secretary J. M. Haubrich has sent
out notices to the stockholders of the
Farmers Dairy Association Of this
city, calling their attention to the annual
meeting, which will be held at the hall
IN the new creamery building on Broad
way and Third North streets, Saturday,
February Z. The meeting will be called
to order at 1870 o'clock in the after
noon. The Farmers Dairy Association
was formerly the Milford & Cottonwood
Creamery Co., the name having been
changed some time ago. Work on the
interior of the new creamery building is
going forward and the structure is near
ing completion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE.

P.W. Hackbarth has large, two-page
advertisement in today's issue of the
Reuieu, announcing his 18th anniversary
shoe sale, which commences tomorrow
Thursday. The store is closed today
for the purpose Of arranging the stock
and making the necessary preparations
fer the monster sale event It will
surely pay RegieeO readers to carefully
peruse Mr.. Hackbarth's advertisement
in this issue
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
NEW SWITCHBOARD.

Experts in the employ OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co., arrived here from
Minneapolis, Friday, and are busy
installing new switchboard in the
local telegraph office. The new instru-
ment is considerably larger than the old
one and is equipped with the most mod
ern appliances necessary in telegraph
work. 1t will require about two weeks
more time to complete the installation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
TALK ON CENTRAL
EUROPE J. THURSDAY
REV EDW. NIEMANN, RECENTLY
Fl RETURNED FROM GERMANY,
AT TURNER HALL.
SPENT THREE YEARS THERE TO
STUDY CONDITIONS AND
LEARN THE FACTS.

The people of New Ulm and vicinity
will be given an opportunity to obtain
reliable information relative to the
conditions as they actually exist in Cen
trail Europe, for Rev. Edward Niemann,
who, together with Mrs. Niemann,' re-
tsrned to the United States from Ger
many at Christmas time, will deliver an
address at Turner Hall in this city,
tomorrow Thursday evening, be-
ginning at s o'clock. Rev. and Mrs.
Niemann have spent three years in Cen
trail Europe, where the former learned
many facts, not generally known, which
he will elucidate in the course of his
talk here, which will be in the German
Language. He has chosen as his theme:
"'The Necessities of Central Europe"
There will be no admittance charge,
but a collection will be taken up to
defray the expenses incident to the
lecture. The general public is cordially
invited and large attendance is antici-
pated. $50
Brother Of Frank Nienann.
Rev. Niemann is a brother Of our
we'll known fellow townsman, Frank Me
mann; and Of Mrs. Fred. Krieger, also of
New Ulm. He and Mrs. Niemann
arrived here last Wednesday and expect
to remain here until the latter part Of
this week. They departed for Spring
field, Monday, for a few days visit with
Rev. Niemann's brother, August Nieman,
and family, and returned to New Ulm
yesterday. From here they will return
to Lambert, Mont, where Rev. Me
mann had charge Of a congregation prior
to leaving for Europe. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR.

The members Of st. Peters Episcopal
church Of this city rendered their new
pastor, Rev. Chas. Baxter, and Mrs.
Baxter reception at Guild Hall,
Saturday evening. There were about
40 persons present and the evening was
greatly enjoyed by all. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Harry Eckstein fnee Miss Louise
Kehms) Of Mankato returned home,
yesterday afternoon, following pleasant
visit Of a few days with New Ulm friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
POTATO GROWERS ORGANIZE

Potato growers met at Little Falls
Monday and Tuesday for the purpose Of
organizing the Minnesota Cooperative
Potato Growers Exchange. Letters were
sent to all farm bureaus and potato grow
ers' organizations in the state asking
them to send delegates. The Michigan
plan of potato marketing is proposed
as the basis for the Minnesota Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
ILLUMINATING LECTURE.

Prof. H. F. Robertson, pathologist
in the medical department of the State
University, delivered an Illuminating
lecture at the Methodist church here,
Sunday evening, on the causes, proven
ton and cure Of cancer. His talk was
free from the exceedingly technical
expressions, and Prof. Robertson pre-
sented his subject in a manner that was
easily understood by the small, but APP
.preciative audience. He explained the
apparent signs Of the dreaded disease and
told Of the most approved methods of
treatment and prevention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

sary. Mere guesses and estimates as
to income and deductions should be
avoided and actual facts and samounts
should be set forth. And thisais equally.
in considering the question Of
whether return IS required.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

The mill employees at Springfield
have started a movement for an eight
hour day. This would necessjtate the
addition Of another shift, making three
in all, to keep the mill running CON
tinuously.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
goenf Sownibip Sonntasidnl.Gpn'
nention.

Die Contention Der Sonnta9I6us
len bon 8oelf Toipnibip, fano lebtcn
Sonntoo in Scr coangl. Stride 3ll
Stonp Sill (9lug. &llbn, FaItor,)
Itott llno erfreitte iid cines re6t 9il'
ten 8eiu9es. 5oIgcnOc Sreoiger
lpnrcn onpelenO; Goitor S6nliOt
bon Senate @rooc, Saitor @. Wtolts
rcr bon 0rofc, ToItor 6. 90. GaiS
bon Scrmonn, @oItor @. 8iOmaper
bon 0rofe lm0 Ealtor 81. aubn bon
Stonp Sill. 0ic btSbcri9cn Beam.
ten ipurocn ouf Gin lpcitcrCs SSSabr
mic6ererlpGbIt, nGlnlih: Eoitor o..
@i6moper, GrGiiocnt; ". 9. &an'
gcnbcrg, SctrctGr lurb Sotbon Gopp.
ncpcr, Sd)obmciitcr. 9lnipro6cn
murocn ocboltcn pm 0cn SoItorct
S6lni0t, @ionlnDcr lnb Ntmrrcr.