davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
$21,809.O5
Annual Election.

Annual Election.
All of the present members of the
board Of directors were re elected at
the annual stockholders meeting, with
the exception Of William A. Pfefferle,
who IS no longer resident of the
county. No change was made in the
personnel of the officers, who were
chosen at meeting Of the directors
following the stockholders gathering,
The directors are: Ferdinand Crone,
Jacob Klossner, Jr., F. H. Behnke,
Dr.. Emil Mueller, Alfred J. Vogel
J. A. Ochs, H. F. Schrader, DR.. J. P.
Graft, Fred Behnke, A. A. Backer,
Ernst Wicherski and William A. Linde-
mann, all of New Ulm: Theodore Thor
modson, Linden, and Herman Polkow,
Burnstown. County Agent F. M.
Bane of Sleepy Eye may be selected
to succeed William "A. Pfefferle, but
no definite action has as yet been
taken. Mr.. Bane took a great in
terest in this years County Fair and
it was largely due to his untiring
efforts that the hog entries were so
numerous.
The officers are: President, Fer
dinand Crone; vice president, Jacob
Klossner, Jr.; treasurer, F. H. Behnke,
and secretary, William A. Lnde,nann
80
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

G. N. Robertson was Sleepy Eye
visitor last Tuesday.
Miss Gretchen Winkelmann re-
turned home last Tuesday from
Hanska, where she enjoyed an extended
visit with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thorsness.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
officers are. to decide as to what i'm
provements shall be made next year.
Annual Financial Statement.

pIOVeLleuts SAd1, pe mace next year.
!. Annual Financial Statement.
As noted above, the Brown County
Agricultural Society's financial affair
are in excellent condition. According
to Secretary William "A. Lindemann's s
annual report, which was read at the
meeting, Wednesday evening, the total
assets aggregate nearly $4,000.
Among the most important items
under this classification are: Real
estate (Fair Grounds, $22,4oO; build
ings, $21, 900; personal property, $50;
cash on hand, $525.O8, and taccounts
receivable, $2,4OO., The principal
items of the liabilities are capital
stock issued, s4,230, and accounts
payable, s400.. At the annual meet
ing last year it was voted to increase
The capital stock OF the Society to
$4,000, but no efforts have been
made to dispose of the surplus.
Receipts and Disburse1 N ents.
The statement Of receipts and dis
bursements contains the following
interesting figures on gate and grand
stand receipts:
Gate Receipts First day and even
ing, $219.75; second day and evening,
$4,29l.15; third day and evening,
10000; total, $5,412.90.
Grandstand Receipts First day and
evening, $3.50; second day and even
ing, $699.75; third day and evening,
$325.OO; total $1,064.55.
To these two items must be added
the amount Of the advance ticket sale,
which was $609.O0, making a grand
total Of admission and grandstand re-
ceipts of $7,201.24.
The Individual items among re-
ceipts and disbursements for this year
are as follows:
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Miss Cyrilla Schmidt Of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday with local friends.
"A crew Of painters in the employ Of
the local firm of Schwendinger &
Schuster are busy decorating the
modern new residence of Herman
Thorn at Nicollet. Y
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
William H. Gieseke was Nicollet
caller Thursday.

Anton, Sehueller, Raymond Honl
Joseph Weicherding, Edward Roiger,
William seidl and Sylvester Mueckle
Of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors
last Wednesday evening. i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15
ccle mai firesti- senti-

"du-ne cele mai firesti senti-
mehte
Pentru orr ce eventualitate, Sc
cere o grija deoscbita pentrl
acea armata care ar putea ii din
nou chemata sa resolve conflictul
81, sa nu nitam, Sc cere crearea
acelei stari morale capabila, la
Rominii de nastere orr la Gel de
cetatenie recenta, sd sustie 0 ase-
menea actiune care, in 1920, ar
fl, de sigur, mai grea deceit i'll
1919.
Nici intr 'nm cas- un Guvern nu
Sc poate cobori la uneltiri clan
dextine de d.emagogie irespon-
sabila.
Caci 'ridiculul Tor Sc rasfringe
asupra lui! n. Iorga.
On. Rominesc" J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15

mai .Ipe4 Aacoperitele = stfht 81
citi-va Roni6ni, "a caror soarta
ne-a miscat aainc.2
In acelasi tfnp atacurile la
granita nu lipsesc. lar in cuvin-
tari pu'blice, ca aceia, recenta,
de la Alba-Regala. membri al
Guwernului vorbesc fatis Gle "a
propiata restaurare Magyar
orszagului care sa darimat, "a
daugind cite unl,l. tot asa de
fatis, ca dovezile de prietenie
pc care nj lie dau, cerind repre-.
sintanti militarisa nostri pentru
al bate noaptea in odai de ote-
luri. sunt un pahar greu pc care
trebuie sal bea pentru ca sa
pastreze prietenii engleze 81 ita
liene fara tratat 81 prietenii fran
ceze care ar ii avipd 81 tratat
(cum Sc vede, alatii stunt GU
totiiD.
Fata de ,aceste cuvinte 81 acte.
ce poate face Statul romin?
Ori sd considere toata aceasta
manifestatie ca opera unor in
constienti 81 iresponsabili carl
stu tot asa de putin ca. 81 Khun
Bella 81 Szamuely Tibor ce in
seamna buna cuviinta interna-
tionala 81 respectful fata de veci-
nil carora ,nu li-ai declarat raz-
boiu. 81 sd lase ziarelor 'hmo-
ristice 81 oamenilor humoristici
sareina de a Sc razboi ell iesitii
din mint.
1870
Ori .sa lea in serios ratoielile
oratorice 81 tilhariile de feosc-
bite spete 81, de oare ce Ungaria
horthy7ana isl are dumnezeii sal,
sa Sc adreseze acestora, fntrebin-
du-i daca sunt i'm stare a-Si sta
pini ocrotitii orr, de uhde nu, sa
ne lase pc moi a face inca
odata. lar, pima Ia raspuns, care
poate intirzia, sd sc 1ntrerupd
orr ce relatii GU Statul care sc
poarta i'm felnl acesta ell no
asasinindu-ne cetatenii 81 jignin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15
MOI 81 maghjafii IIii
Hoft|ly

Sa he fie permis a nu he ocupa
de intrunirea provocata la Bucu-
resti de o anume demagogie gu
vernamentala 81 de Ipersoane ca
re, ell cit au de la Dumnezeu, in
zadar Sc straduiesc a esi la supra
fata chiar 81 intro fasa asa de
s,rperficiala a vietii politice cum
G All in Rominia 81. desoldari-
sindu-ne cu desavirsire, atit de
discursurile fara bun simt, cit
81 de motillnea care cere sd
suim in furci pc grofii din Ar
deal 81 sa imbracam doliul pima
Sc va darima tirania lui Horthy,
sa vorbim de ceva mai serios.
La Budapesta IA instalat de
um an 81 mai bine teroarea alba,
tbolsevismul de cealalta Speta
avild i'm frunte ceata de Off
teri razimati pc eel 10000
earl joacd acolo rolul demobili-
satilor napoleonieni sub Restau-
rata franceza. earl. abusind
de fireasca durere MaghiarilOr
pentnl ruina Stat,Aui milenar.
Isl pegmit ori ce. fata de adver-
sarii lor'politici 81 etnici. Pentr'
"a Sc mentinea. eli incheie, Sc
pare. tratate de lichidatie econO-
mica in schimbul sperantelor Cd
yor Fl ajutati a reface in pima
epoca moderna vechea alcatuirt
medievala care numai prin mi
nune s'a tinut pima acuma, cacI
Maghiarii eli insist, proclamand
necesitatea de viata a contOpiri
NATURALIZATION 81 neizbutind il
aceasta misiune, Isl osindisera Ia
moarte Regatul inca inainte dt
raZboit
Intre victimele care sc fac zil
mic, de un timp Sc pare CT
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15
C 0 N v0 c RE

Societatea ROmina de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Rominia NOua" din
Cambridge. Ohio Cenvoaca pc
toti membrii sal din loc 81 jur de
.lua parte la sedinta Generala
de Is luni ce Sc va tinea III zlua
de 19 Decembrie 1920 la orele
l 80 p. m. la locuinta D-nulul
George Moloiu sub No. 40
Harris Ave. La ordinea zilei sunt
Darea de seama pc s luni trecute
81 .alegerea noilor functionari pc
cele 6 luni viitoare. Sperlnd CA
toti membrii va lua parte la
aceasta adunare. Gu TINA:
Emilian Cojocar. presedinte.
George Muntean, seer. fin.
(90-9D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15


BANCA "CETATEA" Gu sEDIUL
CENTRAL IN BRASOv-tocmai in GEN.
trul Romaniei Mari, 81 filialele eli carl
sunt deja facute 81 Sc vor mai face
L. Primeste depuneri spre fructificare
Gu procentul eel mai urcat, garant1nd 81
guranta 81 platirea lor la cerere.
2. Acorda imprumuturi pc cambii,
hipotecare, pc fabrici 81 instalatiuni in
dustriale, comerciale 81 economice.
3. Primeste bani din 'str&inatate Gu
schimbul Gel mai bun prin toate bancile
din tara 81 strainatate 81 prin toate agen-
turtle garantate, de stat.
4. Primeste bani din America pentru
orice parte Transilvaniei, Maramnregn-
lui, Banatului, Aradului, precum 81 q in
tregii Rominii, Basarabia 81 'Bucovina.
5. 0ricine ar avea hani de trianis din
America 81 ori unde ar vrea s&-i 'trimita,
Ia parinti, l arude, Ia eomun&, l. alts h4nci
pentru datorii san .altoeva, BANcA
"CETATkA" din Brasov- l8toaIs toe
mai in scentrul Romaniei-1 1laxi-executa
orr ce fel de ordin de plata, de, sumo co &c
trimit din America in tara mama, cit Sc
poate mai ieftin 81 mai ,repede, avind .su-
cursale 81 legaturi in toate partile tarii.
BRASov, Nosmvrie, 4. D. 1870.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15

CANTOR, primsecretar in Venetia de JOS.
nAnrnA strrm mnA,, uTr cnrYYTr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
HAZING TO BE
STAMPED OUT
Secretary Of Navy Daniels Determined
to End Practice at Academy
Another MidshipEnan Being
J Dismissed.
Emergency Coal Stations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-With the
dismissal of second midshipman
from the Annapolis naval academy,
Secretary Daniels to-day declared his
intention of continuing the war against
hazing until the practice is thoroughly
stamped out
The dismissal of the second student
was announced following conference
between Daniels and Admiral Scales,
of the academy. Dan
iels would not say whether others are
to be dismissed soon, but it is known
that the actions of mahy men are
under investigation and that Daniels
and Scales have determined to adhere
to their policy of dismissals as soon
as acts of hazing are established
Whether congress will conouct an
investigation of the hazing is uncer-
tain. If the matter comes up, it
probably will be in connection with
the naval appropriation bill, rather
than by formal investigation, 1t Is be-
lieyed here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
LEAGUE
Off |C|A[S
CONPLET
V ce Presidents and Commis-
sion Chailmer are Named
in Secret Session
Held.
CRITICISM Is SEVERE
Full Explanation Demanded by Liberal
Delegates on Proceedings h
Polish-Lithuanian
Hearing.
CRITICISM IS SEVERE
CBy Henry Wood, United Press Staff
NCorrespondent1

CBy Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
GENEVA, Nov. 1S.-nformal re-
ports here that a league of nations
commission interceding in the Polish
Lithuanian dispute had been fired
upon near Koyno, concentrated atten-
ton today on the league council,
which had appointed the commission.
There was severe criticism of the
council for failure to give greater
publicity to it's decisions and hear
ings. A full explanation of the pro.
ceedings leading to the dispatch OF
the commission to the RnlishsI sim
anian front was demanded by liberal
delegates. They also demanded more
complete statements regarding other
deliberations.
The assembly organization was
complete today with the naming of
vice presidents and commission chair
men, who will rank as vice presi-
dents. These officials were chosen
yesterday in secret session:
Commission chairmen: Organiza-
ton, A. ]. Ba1four, Great Britain;
technical organization, Tomaso Tit
toni, Italy; world court, Leon Bour-
geois, France; administration, Jose
Quinones de Leon, Spain; admission.
Antonio Huneus, Chile; mandates
and disarmaments, Hjaimar Brant-
ing. Sweden.
Vice presidents included yelling
ton Koo, of China; Costa, Portugal;
Blanco, Uruguay, and Aguero, Cuba.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
MANIFESTO BY
LABOR PARTY
Quick Withdrawal Of British Forces
From ireland Advocated and
Self Determination Is
Urged.
[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
CarraSnOndanf ]

[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The labor
party today began bestirring itself in
behalf Of Ireland.
A manifesto was issued condemn
ing the British administration of
Irish affairs. The manifesto received
close attention in high government
quarters. 1t was remembered that
the labor party, by threatening a
general strike, greatly influenced the
governments course during the
British bolshevik war scare" when
the red troops were invading Poland
and brought about a conciliatory at
titude in place of a belligerent one.
The labor party in this manifesto,
advocated quick withdrawal of the
British forces from Ireland 1t urged
self-determination FOR that country.
even if republic should be formed
there A committee was appointed
to visit Ireland and conduct ''a great
campaign of public enlightenment"
Arthur Henderson, labor leader,
was appointed chairman of COM
mission to make an investigation
into the origin and nature pf re-
prisaIs. This commission viii go to
ireland November %.
The laborites received unexpected
assistance from the church of Eng
land. Seventeen bishops subscribed
to a resolution urging cessation of
military terror" in Ireland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY BALLOT
More Than Million Votes Cast, Put-
ting Party Ahead Of Social
lists in Point of
Strength.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-The farmer
labor party polled more than mil
lion votes for its presidential ticket
according TO tabulation completed to-
day, announced by Frank J. Esper,
secretary of the national committee.
1.-The farmer-labor party is now the
third party. having polled a larger
vote than the socialists" said Esper-
"Our ticket was placed before the
voters in only nineteen states, owing
to technicalities and local conditions.
Had the farnerlabor ticket been
placed on the ballot in every state,
more than two million votes would
have been cast.
1--WE are elated with the results OF
the election 1t means the party is
here to stay. Though the actual re-
suits gave us very few Offices, we
believe we have laid the ground work
for successful party"
Esper said the only Offices gained
were two representatives and one
senator in the Washington state
Legislature.
1--WE also polled more votes for our
presidential Candidate in Washing
ton, than the democrats did for Gov
ernor Cox" said Esper.
This means, ESper said, that the
judges and clerks at polling booths
in Washington will be republicans
and farmer-laborites at the next elec-
ton. The democrats, he said, by
running third, lost the right to have
members of their party ofIiciate at
the polling booths.
The heaviest vote for the third
party in any city was polled in De-
troit. There Farley P. Christensen
the farmer-labor candidate received
$4,000 votes. The state of Missouri
Esper said, cast $4,000 votes for
Christensen.
No complete figures have been re
ceived at national socialist headquar
ters here. Otto Branstetter, secre
tary of the party, declared the vets
will run "arlHnd million"
This" No laid. 'is q high r.stel
mark,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
RECOVER
STOIEu
Pll|)ER
Six Mail :hes Containing
$1,000 are Fished Out
o1 uncil Bluffs
Lake.
BAND OF BOY BANDITS
Four Under Arrest While Police Seek
Fifth Member Who Was the
Master Mind Of the
Plot.
BAND OF BOY BANDITS

FUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1S.-The Bur
lingten mail robbery in Council
Bluffs Saturday. probably the biggest
of it's kind in history, in which
SO, 100000 was stolen, was planned
and executed by a band of boys,
scarcely out of their teens.
Four OF the boys have been arrest
ed, three Of them have confessed and
six pouches containing $2,000,000 OF
the plunder has been recovered. Only
one other member of the band re-
mains at large, officials believe.
| The boys under arrest are Merle
1'Fhil1ips, 90; Orville Philips, IL;
Fred q. Poffenbarger, 10, and a man
! named Roberts, 21. ,An four are
residents of Council Bluffs and are
railroad men. Authorities say Rob-
! erts is the master mind" of the
plot
Orville Phillips gave himself up
last night, declaring that his brother
Merle, who was arrested Sunday had
nothing to do with the crime, hut
had confessed in order to shield him.
Officials say both are implicated.
Poffenbarger, who police say is de-
serter from the navy, confessed last
night. He has criminal record,
police say Roberts was arrested this
morning and is still being grilled.
The securities which were recov-
cred were found in lake near Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Police are today dragging
the lake in an effort to recover the
rest of the loot. The robbers are
believed to have thrown the bonds
in the lake when they found their
escape shut off in all directions. c.
II. Glenn, postal inspector in charge
of the case, was optimistic today.
He said all the missing loot would
be recovered today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
.CBy Raymond Clapper. United Press
Staff CorrasnOndent

-lBy Raymond Cfapper, united PreSS
STAFF Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1S.-
Though reverses and discourage
ments may lie ahead, America will
face them courageously and will win
out, President-elect Warren G. Hard
ing said, discussing the economic
situation before the Chamber OF Com
merce here today.
He warned that new burdens may
have to be borne, extravagances re-
nounced, and the old lessons Of thrift
learned anew.
with one hundred percent produe-
tion and mininlized waste" he con-
tinued, I'VE may make the recon.
struction and establish sure footing.
!. There is no reason for pessimism
or despair. he said.
The senator sounded note of con
dence in America future, although
warning of the food and ebb of good
fortune.
Ascribing much Of the present situ-
alton to the wars aftermath, Senator
Harding said inevitably there will
be readjustment.
There are sure to be reverses,
there will be endless discourage
face them all with good courage he
said "And we will win. We may
slow up bit now and then; We may
have to bend backs To new burdens,
surely we are going to be called on
nationally collectively and individu-
ally, to renounce extravagances and
learn anew the lessons of thrift and
providence 1t will add to our power
,,ho oS.ic
Speaking here at the gateway Of
Latin-America, he took occasion to
urge friendly relations with all ma
tions of the western hemisphere.
Somehow | feel that the western
hemisph ere Is our special field of in
fiuerce and trade" Harding said.
"Our trade routes by sea ought to
be as dependable as our mail routes
at home, and there ought to be sig
nificant and reassuring comfy and
concord among Americans, south,
central and north. Bind our friend
ship with the ties of trade and we
shall make it indisscluable.'
Harding also addressed an over
flow meeting and later boarded the
United Fruit steamer Parismino for
his Panama cruise.
81 believe the American people
have come to realize that we must
face momentous problems - world
problems, but more particularly our
own problems-and must face them
with resolution and courage, and
practical wisdom and patriotic deter
nination," he said. There must be
no reason for pause, no excuse for
despair, dor place for pessimism.
""Phere must come stability and
dependabiiity, we must put aside the
debris of war and continue to build
on solid foundations. We cannot
escape all the consequences of few
cred war or the unsettled conditions
of it's aftermath.
'The big thing for all America to
realize now and always is the dig
nifty of productive labor. No matter
how hubble, the producers are the
makers of the essentials of civiifza-
ton.
There are certain fundamentals
which are everlasting. Neither our
own nor the worlds salvation is to
be worked out through any patent
nostrum, through any miracle OF
statesmanship, through any govern
ment panacea. Government is bur
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
President-Elect Speaks Before New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce Before Boarding
Ship for Panama Canal.
DESPITE D|sCOURACEMENTS AHEA
No Reason for Pessinism or Despair If,
Extravaganza is Renounced and Lesson
of Thrift Learned Anew.

the agency to administer the colleo-
tive, organized public service. Tho
greater task is that of the American
people themselves. 1t is for them.
under government leadership, to-
meet the great test.
Ours are millions of broad acres,
eager to respond to mans cultivating
touch; we have an empire in millions
more which are awaiting reclama-
ton; we haven't half revealed our
mines nor measured our water power.
We are unmatched in genius and un.
excelled in industry.
Our great assurance at home lies
in a virile, intelligent, resolute
people. in Land unravaged by war.
at enmity with no people, enyying
territory, striving 10 no giories which
do not come to righteous nation.
"This republic can not, will not.
fail, If each of us but does his part.
If we but work and use thriftily and
seek that understanding which re-
veals mutuality of interest, no difl-
culties can long abide. We can't
hope fer war activies and excessivex.
and pre-war costs.
There has been a wild cOntem-
pfation Of earnings-whether IN
wages or dividends-in terms of dol
lars rather than in terms Of purchas-
ing power. We must be more con-
cerned with the substance Of reward
in activity than of it's coin measure
ments."
And our concern must be in q.
dependable prosperity which is right
eously shared" Harding continued.
''The tide OF good fortune ever VIII
flood and ebb, which is Gods own
way Of teaching us the changingI
tides, and greed must not expect to-
ride exclusive at the flood and ex-i
pect contentment to recede alone
mo law can alter nature or change
her varying moods. We haven't yet
learned to combat destructive wealth
er, and the law of supply and demand
is eternal. But we may soften their
'rigors and minimize their penahiea-
We want good fortune and common
possession in America. We want the
cotton growers of+the south to have
his becoming reward with the wool
grower and the wheat farmer of the
north. We want southern factories
to be tuned to the music OF the hills
Of the north. We want your ports to
send their cargoes and the American
flag to bear the message OF peace and
good will to all the marts OF the
earth. There is no sectionalism In
righteous American ambitions.
In his city hall talk, Harding urged
the south to support the protective
tariff, declaring it would save mil
lions to the sugar industry which
has met reperses in this section re-
Gently.
What is good for the north Is
good for the south" he said.
what we need is an America on
firm and stable financial footing
and 1 intend to use all my efforts to-
put it there
No Stop at Vera Cruz
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1S.-
President-elect Harding viii be uIl-
able to stop at Vera Cruz, it was
learned on his arrival here today;
Steamship officials informed Senator
Harding that it would be impractical
to route the vessel by way of the
Mexican port.
Senator Harding had previously ad-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
DO YOU KNOW

1. That it is necessary for
the Board of Education to
rent two basement rooms in
the Masonic Temple in order
to house eleven sections of
high school classes daily?
2. That it was necessary for
the administrative Offices to
be moved from the high
school building into rooms
rented in the Elks building
in order to afford additional
class rooms?
8. That these rooms which
were the only rooms avail
able are very far from ideal
rooms for the purpose and
yet the yearly rental on them
would pay the annual inter
est at $50 on an investment
Of $32, 600?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
COLLAPSES ON WORkMEN

today when they were buried under
fallen walls and steel girders by COX
lapse Of the framework of the upper
two stories of the Emmerich manual
training high school, under construc-
ton. The injured were hurried to
hospitals and the condition of three
was said to 1haS serinua