davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
PEACE TREATY.
WITH GERMANY
FORMAL ENDING OF STATE OF
WAR is. ACCOMPLISHED
THURSDAY.
REFERENCE MADE TO RIGHTS
STIPULATED FOR u. S.
AT VERSAILLES.

ment by representatives of the United
States and Germany in Berlin Thurs
day the state of war between these two
countries is at last brought to a close.
Within short time diplomatic rep
resentatives can be exchanged and
then negotiations can be undertaken
with respect to trade and other normal
relations between nations.
Immediately following the signing
of the document, Secretary Of State
Hughes gave out an explanation of
the terms to the press which, in part,
read as follows:
In Accord With Resolution.
"The treaty with Germany is in ac-
cord with the peace resolution adopted
by congress and approved by the presi-
dent on July 2, 1921.
"The preamble of the treaty re-
cites sections /, 2 and of the resolu-
ton, which relates to Germany.
"Article I of the treaty provides
that the United States shall have all
the rights and advantages specified in
the resolution, including those stipu-
lated for the benefit of the United
States in the treaty of Versailles.
u. S. Rights Confirmed.
"Section / of part ~ contains the
provisions by which Germany re-
nounced her former overseas posses
sions in favor of the principal allied
and associated powers. This confirms
the rights of the United States with
respect to zap and the other former
German overseas possessions upon an
equality with the other powers. The
other parts of the treaty of Versailles
above mentioned embrace the military
clauses, the reparation, financial and
economic clauses, the parts relating to
aerial navigation, ports, waterways
and railways, guarantees and miscel-
laneous provision !.
The result is to put the United
States on footing with the other allied
and associated powers with respect
to all the rights defined in all the
clauses. ~
1T is provided that the United
States, in awaiting itself Of the rights
and advantages stipulated in these pro-
visions of the treaty, will do so in a
manner consistent with the rights ac-
corded to Germany. under s,,chi =prn-
visions.
"The United States is entitled to
participate in the PREPARATIONS commits
sion and other commissions set up un-
der the treaty Of Versailles, but is not
bound to participate in any such com.
mission unless it elects to do so. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Senator Borah of Idaho has figured
out that through loans, public and
private, through Red Cross, Y. M. q.
A., and other agencies Of relief. and
through direct private donations this
country has given Europe more
capital in the last five years than
Germany is asked by the Reparltlonss
Commission to dig up over space OF
AZ years. His advice is to stop arma-
ment over there by ceasing to be the
rich uncle. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
Why Not Try 1t?

All over the country merchants are
adopting the three per cent method Of
advertising. and it is proving SO profit
able and satisfactory to them that we
believe our local business men would
do we'll to give it attention. Actual
tests in hundreds Of cases have proved
that an advertising appropriation Of
three per cent Of the previous years
gross sales have increased the business
one-third. This increase doesn' t
happen the first week after the adver-
Using starts, hut is the accumulatiye
effect Of a ca mpaign carried on regular
~ each week br a whole year. If the
three percent were all spent in one
grand blowout, it would be wasted.
Bat distributed over an entire year, it
i the surest business builder in the
world. Big city stores spend five to
seven per cent, but in towns like this
three. per cent will do as much, and
even more on the capital invested,
There. is one sure way to prove this,
and you can't lose either and that is
totry it out.
L . f.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Secretary of the Treasury Melons
recommendation of a fiat Federal tax
of $40; year on every automobile
means 2 per cent year on the f1ivver
and half of one per cent on the rich
mans car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
FOR TlM1D SOULS.

One step won t take you very far,
You have to keep on walking,
One word won tell folks who you are
You have to keep on talking.
One inch won make you very tall,
You have to keep on growing.
One little call won't do it all,
You have to keep on going.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
VETERANS REUNION.

AS previously announced III the
Review, the Minnesota Veteran Cav
airy Association. composed of Brack-
ett's Battalion, First Minnesota
Mounted Rangers, Hatch Ind pend-
ent Battalion and the Second Mime
sofa Cavalry, will hold their 18th
annual reunion in the Old Settlers
Tent, adjoining the Old Settlers Log
Cabin, on the State Fair Grounds,
next Wednesday, Septemhaf at 10
q. m. sharp. Badges viii be furn-
ished free to all veterans reborting,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

The first steam boiler installed in
the municipal power plant at Spring
field 81 years ago, is being removed,
as its days of usefulness are over. It!
is possible that new boiler will be.
added to the power plant equipment
next spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
g ~
IIs.. ,NTERs' cEIIB SCORES.

I,ss IN C. Amann succeeded in
The gold medal at Sundays
IsAsVa moot 81 the New Ulm Hunters
s rN.sV Ia feat that his frieds believed
4 sId not be able to accomplish, in
&; oNsedis past performances. doc"
lnced all doubling Thomases,
al 81. Hay, however, topping Councillor
~ 49, IS d Oswald, winner Of the gold
], Hal at the previous shoot, by the
Row margin of two points. Big
R;iS Pfeifer, disappointed his adj
MI fers by lopping off the leather medal,
% though he made score Of over 100.
rshere was some good shooting by the
5alf dozen marksmen who participated,
Ind the individual scoresewere as fol
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

We haven't investigated the matter
thoroughly, but, on the other hand,
we have heard no good rea on as to
why the Farm Bureau Federation
should be promoting another co-opera-
tive livestock agency at South st.
Paul, when the Equity COOPERATIVE
Exchange has been running one there
for over two years with greatly in
creasing business. Competition is
distinctly not the life Of cooperation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

The secretary of labor in Washing
ton, D. c., recently reported to Con-
qress that there were at present some
5,735 bo0 persons unemployed in the
United States. The slogan that the
Republican party should adopt is:
Harding kept us out of work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Hanks hired man says: New
berry spent only about ten times as
much on his campaign as the law
allows, but fe Ter can't help agreein'
with the rest of them Senators that he
amt too bad to associate with EN-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

The fear of being called radical
prevents many man from doing any
thing to sove himself from radically
serious problems.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

The prosperity of the poor has be
come more and more mere incident
to the prosperity of the rich.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
Green Isle Banked.

Thursday the Green Isle team went
down to defeat before Borcherts
curves and the hitting Of the New Tim
team. Barrett of st. Paul Was m Az
mound for Green Isle AMI was touched Dlt,,
up for twelve hits while Borchert held
the Green Isle hitters to>six vel
scattered hits. The feature ST the
game was the batting Of Standar 10
secured 2 double, triple and q homes.
Oates also drew applause when he
dove through two fences to recover d
hard hit ball, making perfect peg 60
Deppe who threw the batter out at
home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
men ! and WOMEN
GET HATS FREE
LATEST STYLES IN HEADCEAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT
NEW CRYSTAL.
SPLENDID PRoGRAMs BOOKED.
SPECIAL SPOTLIGHT
NUMBERS.

Il -
chase Of q new .'skypiece, don't pay
Tout a W. until you have proven to
your own satisfaction that luck is
against you. You can find this out
easiy by attending the New Crystal
Theatre, Friday and Saturday even,
lngs of this week. In order to avoid
any Feeling or envy, the managem ent
On decided to give away two hats
e to lady and the other to gentle
man. The lucky parties will receive
an order upon any Of the local dealers
they choose, 80 that the selection Of the
headgear rests with them.
Cam 1t BE Done?
Did you ever watch the course of a
man who tried to bride and bully his
wife into displaying affection for him,
after he had lost her respect? Can he
accom- plish his desires? Come to the
New Crystal, tonight (Wendesday)
or tom orrow night and find out. See
Alice Joyce as the wife in The Prey,
She's grand. There will also be fine
spotlight number and aspecial over
ture by the orchestra. O, yes, there'll
be good comedy and Fox News,
which latter we have added to our
regular Wednesday and Thursday
evenings programs.
Beating Twin Cities To 1t.
We. are beating Minneapolis and ST..
Paul to it in presenting Goods Coun-
try and the Law /, the super-special by
James Oliver Curwood, starring Gladys
Leslie as Marie, ahead of every
Twin City playhouse. This is some
SCOOP" Don't fail to see this thrill
ing photoplay Friday and Saturday of
this week. You will also have an OPP
portunity to win a hat. OF course,
we'll have good comedy and spot
light number that will not fail to phase
you.
Mildred Eibner Sings.
City fellows that keep their hands
clean and go to church can make an
awful hit with girls in the country.
"The Fortune Hunter mirth-pro-
voking play that teaches a good lesson,
reveals the secret. This screen pro-
duction stars Earle Williams in the
leading role. 1t is our Offering for
Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Eibner
will delightgySi with a vocal solo and
there will be special music by the
orchestra. Certainly, we Il have a
fine comedy You'll have a better
chance to get in by coming early.
| Riddles Present Sketch.
Dustin Farnum as "John Dant in
big Happiness" the super-special
production which we have booked for
next Monday and Tuesday nights, ex-
periences more considerable thrills
than are ordinarily expected Of the big
screen stars, in fact, three seems to be
an endless chain of them one more
exciting than the other. It is q story
I of how big business is handled in Wal
Street. If you like to see juvenile
Eperform ers, here your opportunity
!. for the Seven Little Goulds will present
Fla delightful musical vaudeville sketch
i We're proud Of them and you won't
blame US, if you see them. There viii
also be a good comedy, and, of course
the orchestra will render splendie
music.
| Yours for wholesome entertainm EN-
!. JAY E. GOULD,
Adv. IS Prop. New Crystal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Billions for the railroads, but not
one cent for the hard-pressed tillers
of the soil, seems to be the slogan Of
the present Republican administra-
ton. According to William G. Nc
Adoo, former director general of rail-
roads, the latter already owe the
government $1,444,000, yet President
Harding's party proposes to extend to
them an additional credit Of $500,000,-
900. Beyond doubt, we would not
have Jared nearly as bad, had the
government retained control of che
railroads and eventually have at
quired them. Certainly, public owner
ship would not prove such a dismal
failure as the grating railroad officials
would have us believe they. have &C
complished. If Congressman Frank
Claguesreahy wants to make name
for himself with his constituents, here
is his opportunity to at least lay the
foundation. ai SIS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

The Cy Thompson embezzlements
from the HORNED plant at Austin,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Two base hits Standard, Shea,
McGoyern. Sacrifice hits Anthony
Stolen base-Anthony. Bases on balls
--of Hamann 8, off Davis 4. Hit by
Ipitcher--by Hamann 4.
E Games This Week.
Yesterday the New Ulm team
crossed bats with the Fairfax nine at.
the Brown County Fair and today the
team will meet the Lafayette aggrega-
ton at the fair. Thursday the team
travels to Slayton where they play
Sibley Iowa at the Slayton fair grounds
Sunday they will play the fast lie Sueur
team on the local grounds.
Subscribe for the Now Ulm Review. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
Wiz, We Lose.

Wig We Lose.
:, Although some .pessimists may dis.
agree with us, we feel that it is safe tc
say that the great majority OF Ameri-
can belief for what was right and those
they thought were the best candidates a
We believe that majority OF those
who voted. against the farmer-labor
cause last year were sincere and
thought they were doing the right
thing.
How, then, in view of all this almost
super-abundance of right intention and
seriousness, can we explain the fact
that we nearly always get into office
a preponderance of men who do just
the opposite of what this sincere public
has in mind?
Why do Congressman serve trusts
rather than the public? Why does
Federal Reserve Board, appointed by
one president and continued in office
bytanother, produce famine OF farm
credits and credit feast for big bust
ness? Why do the farm market
gamblers always get the protection
they want? Why did the good people
of Minnesota, who thought they were
getting a respectable, patriotic adj
vocate of the tonnage tax and CO.
operation, as opposed to the alleged
disrespectable farmer-labor candidate
get merely an agent of the steel and
other trusts?
The politicians know why, and if
more Of the people knew why we could
make more progress toward fair play
for ourselves They do it by taking
advantage of the virtues of the common
people. Most of us respect our
churches, love our homes, are loyal to
our country and believe in honesty
to such an extent that we do net sub
nit alleged champions OF these things
to much of an examination. Hence,
all the crooked politician has to do is
to rig himself out in these colors to get
by handsomely.
We do not honor these things, of
course, more than we should. The
point is, that many of us give our votes
and other support to the devil himself
when he performs the proper amount
of lip service.
The politicians also take advantage
Ola common fault-the more or less
open worship of that vulgar respect
ability which follows in the train Of
wealth. The politician acquired an
overlooking amount of this respect
ability and. tries to create the impress
ion that his honest opposition is some
how most disrespectable and bad COM
pany.
Perhaps as long as people pursue
tileir. virtues without due reason, and
crawl before the vulgar display OF
wealth, the kind of government they
get is what they deserve. We are in
clined to believe that the universe is SO
constituted that the children of men
must desire the truth so strongly that
they are successful in finding it before
they can cease to be hewers of wood
and drawers of water for the few.
Billions for the railroads, but not
one cent for the hard-pressed tillers
of the soil, seems to be the slogan Of
the present Republican administers
ton. According to William G. Nc
Adoo, former director general of rail.
roads, the latter already owe the
oovornmon+ q AAA .OOO vet President
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Subscribe for the Now Ulm Review,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
srnyth New Commodore
Of Indian Harbor Club

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. IA
These officers were elected at the an
nual meeting OF the Indian Harbo1
Yacht Club, held st the Pickwick Arms
Hotel, following a dinner last evening:
Commodore, Douglas Grahame Smyril ;
vice-commodore, R. A. C. Smith; rear
commodore, Frederick Rupprecht; sec
retary, A. ". W Marshall; treasurer
J. Harvey Finch; measurer, Morgan
Barney.
Directors-H N. Whittlesey, r. A. C.
Smith and Albert H. Virgins.
Regatta Committee-E. Burton Hart
chairman; j. c. W. Reynerd and George
Bradish.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

henchmen were all served with uapers
at this meeting on consniracv
charge. sssAaoy
The annual meeting was not held
until February, 1920. Meanwb;,a =
reconciliation had been effected in Chi
cage, IN which it was agreed ali mend
ing suits should be withdrawn and all
d1aerences forgotten. How sincere was
Inls Promise OF the majority was eyi
oenced at the annual meeting one year
ago, when all precedent in the election
Of directors was ignored. It was nssg, ayasn
the surn of Messrs. Rupuert Frazas
and Comiskey to serve with Ball. Of
ene three Rupert alone was named
mockery. 'Ae
The much-discussed question of the
restoration of the draft system was
taken up BY the American Leaguars
Yesterday and resolution was adopted
urging the advisory council, a meet
lng OF WHICH has been called by Judge
henesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sloner OF baseball, to prepare amend
ments TOR the changing of the draft
RUE whlcn will be satisfactory to both
major and minor leagues.
announcer resolution passed yesterday
declared that it was the sense of the
meeting that the worlds series be re-
duced from nine to seven games. still
another called for the barring of all
gam blers and baseball players guilty
of playing. crooked baseball from the
parks of the circuit.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Chicago, Louis Comiskey: De,
troit, Frank ]. Navin; st. Louis. P.
dec. Ball; Cleveland, j. C. Dunn and E.
5. brainer; New York, Jacob Rupert
and T. L. Huston; Washington, Clark
Grltfith and William Richardson; Phil
adelphia, Thomas Shibe and Connie
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Cire IL Players for
SOilthpa,p Cast-Of
0NE Of the most peculiar baseball

hNE or the most peculiar baseball
deals of all history waa con-
summated yesterday between the st.
Louis Browns and the Columbus
club OF the American Association,
when Dave Danforth, cast-off
southpaw of Comiskey's White Sox,
went to the Mound City in ex-
change for no less than eleven
players.
The number of players involved
"a mere dozen in alb was only an
incidental of the deai. In exchange
for their supposedly crack port
sider Columbus will be getting talent
from now until 1924. Pitchers SAN
ders, Burwell, Paimero and Louder
milk will be turned over Immediately.
as we'll as Second Baseman GIea-
SON. In addition, three other PLAYERS
will be turned over next spring. two
additional In the spring of 1923 and
one in 1924 Association sharps in
town estimate Danforth's worth Mt
$50,0o0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Horemans Beats Cochran
I'm Two Close Blocks

Edouard Horemans won both blocks
of his match at balkline billiards with
Billiard Academy yesterday. In the
won by score Of 400 to 34s, making
a high run of 227 and an average
of SO.
In the evening game Horemans
clicked off his 400 caroms in eight
innings, while Cochran ran off 376
points in seven frames. for an aver
age of So 5-7 and high runu of 212
This left Horemans with total OF
2,400 points to Cochran's 1922, but
the players mutually agreed to con-
tinue their match for another 1900
points, to be played in blocks of 800,
afternoons and evenings, at the Four
teenth Street Billiard Academy, to-
day wand Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Gossip Cleaned From
Meetings OF Magnates

Higgins is making every effort to
strengthen the portside pitching Of his
staf. O'Doul, the best southpaw Of
the Pacific Coast League, is coming
back, Of course, and Harry Harper,
who was out most of last season be-
cause Of q fractured finger, should
shine this season, if ever
Yesterday the Yankees picked up q
youngster named Bobbie Tecarr from
the Jersey City Club OF the New Inter
national League. With u trailer, Te-
carr worked in fifty games, splitting
even. He has been in professional
baseball only two years.
1t was whispered about the corridors
Of the Waldorf, though it could not be
verified, that Pittsburgh was to get
Joe Schepner, an infelder. from Louis
vile for $4,000 and four ball players,
to be named later Schepner, it will be
remem bered, was member OF the
Giants two years ago.
Chick Shorten, the Detroit outhelder,
has gone from Detroit to the st. Louis
Americans by way Of the waiver route.
Billy Gilbert, who made great repu-
tation with McGraw's 1905 worlds
champions, will manage Waterbury. Of
CHS DdSIS44 II LedS dc, LNe COultlS season.
Gilbert, who is one OF the smartest of
the oldtimers, has been engaged in
seni-pro promotion hereabouts for
some years
The joint meeting of the National
and American leagues at the Hotel
Commodore has been set for 1880 this
morning. May have to postpone for
the National League.
Charles A. Stoneham entertained the
club presidents of the National League
at dinner. 1t was a catch-as-catch- can
affair, with much impromptu entertain
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Benny Won't Box for Tex for
Entire Receipts, Says Gibson
Bouts Hereab0ufs
To-NIGHr

TONIGHT
iezd Medical Armory--Bnhe SnlIaxnn
vs.. Eddie iassef, f2 rounds.
hroadway r.. As--3crt Spenesr N.
Al McRae, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square 6arden---SAiIer fresd-
man vs. Lew Tender. is rpuuds; Vim
cent Pepper Martin rs. Harvey Bright,
Mtikcr s. C.-Sailor Martin ys- ea1loe
Billiard. 1g ronndy
iSth infantry Arnsory-Wsllfs Walker
vs. Joe Lewis, Is rOunds.
SATURDAY
18th Regiment Arzapwy-Scliy Woods
vs.. Jimmy Brown, 15 rounds.
Risk 3. C.-Beany C0ster 20. Wea
Wee While Spencer, IL runnds.
9TH Regiment As1noey-Jammy Day
vs.. Midget suIly, IL rounds
Ridgewood Grove &. c. Johnny
Dwyer ys. Sid Bernard. IL rounds
Commonwealth 5. C--Jtnamy Kelly
vs.. Marty Cross, 1z rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Princeton Changes Rule
On Varsity Letters

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
Princeton University Undergraduate
Athletic Committee announced to-
day that hereafter a special varsity
letter would be awarded to members
Of championship minor sport teams.
instead of the regulation major sport
"P"
A year ago it was decided to recog-
nize all championship teams with the
regular letter. Since that time the
tennis, soccer and water polo aggre-
cations have Won championships, and
it was felt that some slight distinc-
tion should be made between them
and major SPORTS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Huggiras Re-engaged
To Lead the Yanks

MILLER HUGGLNS, the mite
manager of baseball who gave
the Yankees and New York their
first American League pennant in
1921, will pilot the Ruppert-Huston
forces in the impending struggle of
1922. Higgins yesterday was signed
to one-year contract to continue
as boss OF the American League
champions.
Higgins has managed tho Yam
KEGS for the last four years. He
succeeded wild Bill" Donovan at
the close of the 1917 campaign. In
the lean war year of 1918, when ali
the clubs were shot to pieces, he
finished fourth in the American
League scramble. His clubs were
third in the races of 1919 and 1920,
after being in the hunt practically
from start to finish. The crowning
glory was achieved last fall, and
the first New York American League
champion in the worlds series went
down before the rival Giants only
after glorious fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Rentz Chosen CAPTAIN,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Dec. IL
H n. Bentz, OF Lbensburg, varsity cen
ter for the last TWO years and given
prominent mention by number OF
critics in their All-Eastern selections
this fall, has been unanimously elected
to captain the Penn State eleven for
next year Bentz is a Junior.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Lafayegte Five Wins Easily

EASTON, Pa, Dec 1.-THE Lafay-
cite College basketball team won an
other game here this evening, defeat
ing the Muhlenberg College quintt,
33 to 10. Th score at the end of the
first half was 90 to s. Muhlenberg
made but two field goals, one in each
half
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

every modern convenience and santa
tion for the players.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: hedule-Barney Dreyfuss
and John A. Heydler. Telegraph
Charles H. Ebbets, George Grant and
William F. Baker. Constitution-Au-
gust Hermann, William F. Baker and
Charles A. Stoneham. William
yeeck, John A Heydler and Samuel
Breadon.