davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-09-16
SUNSHINE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and n
l.. Fuqua took dinner with the Sickle
family Wednesday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Ross Stewart spent Thursday even
ing at the Weis home.
Ben Sandy had business with the
Briggs brothers Friday.
! Ross Stewart hauled rye to Holyoke
Friday.
Mrs. Ben Sandy spent one day last
week with her sister. Mrs. Ollie Hall.
Mrs. Eckard's two sisters and their
families, who have been visiting
them a few days. returned to their
home at Sioux City. Iowa, Friday.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000. Lesson
subject: Abstinence for the Sake of
Others
Morning service at 11:00. Sermon
subject: THE Bible in the Chruch. y
The special music will be the an.
them, Jerusalem"
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O
Evening gospel song service at 1880
Sermon subject: "The Night Watch
es." We earnestly welcome all who
are able to attend.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
Catarrh Cen BE Cured

cstar;h !, SSs disease Erssssy nq
therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
u taken internally and acts through
tie Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school ct the usual hour,
1000 a. m. A class for every age.
Morning devotional and preaching
services at 11:0o a. m. Subject:
1.-THE Revealed Christi
Epworth League at $3.50 p. IN.
Leader: Miss Maude Evans
Evening good-fellowship service at
1880. Subject Of sermon: "The Ir.
r.parable Past, and the Present Chal.
lenge."
The state herald., 1921-09-16

last Tuesday, while his mother help.
ed In the field
Losie Miller and family from near
Lamar spent Wednesday of last week
with Frank Martins. Mr.. Miller is
Mrs. Martins brother.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
NEW MAJOR GENERALS
President Harding Sends List {
Twelve To Congress
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch
|. nnhinan II q - Ill

Associated Press DlSpatch.l
Washington, ID. c., April ID
President Harding approved today
the list of twelve new major gener-
ais and twenty six new brigadiers
as prepared by Secretary Weeks ana
: IL viii be presented to congress soon,
<<iarence RI. Edwards, who command
IA the Twenty Sixth New England)
n1tional guard in France, heads the
list of major generals. His name
did not appear in the list which was
sent to congress by President Will
son and confirmation of which was
h,yd up.
Besides General Edwards. the brig
adiers promoted to be major general
are: James McAndrew, John l..
Hines. Henry 7. Allen, David c.
Shanks Cronkhite, George w. Read,
William NJ Wright, Charles H. Muir,
Charles T. Menoher, William G. Ham
and George Bell, Jr.
The name of Brigadier General
Omar Bundy was dropped by Secre-
tary Weeks from the list of major
Baker and submitted to the last con
gress. "a.
Colonels recommended to promotion
z to brigadiers were: Colonies Grote
Hutcison, Jesse McCarter, w. H. Cor
don, George r. Duncan, William Wei
gel, Ernest Kinds, Ulysses G. McAlex-
ander, Mark L. Hersey, E. A. Hell
mick, Robert L; Howe, William
5assiter, William ill, r R.S Smith. Fred w.
f. Ely, Dwight E. Aultman, Johnson
: H. Agood, Dennis E. Nolan, William
ID. Common, Fox Conner, Preston
brown, Malin Craig, Henry D. Todd,
SJr.. A. j. Bcwley, William H. Johnston,
Robert Alexander.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
HOUSE CENSURES WEIGH
Bribery Charge Made BY
Glencoe Man Cause
SCRIBE ALSO IS BARRED
Attempt To Eliminate Term
"OccupationaI" From Ore
Bill Is Lost
Associated Press Dispatch.l

laSSCCldIeu TTeSS DlSpdlCu.l
ST. Paul, April 13.-An attemtp to
eliminate the term "occupatiOnal''
from the Warner tonnage tax bill
proposing by constitutional amend
ment to fix the tax rate III six per
cent and to place 80 per cent OF the
receipts in the permanent school
lost in the senate today on tie
vote, 81 to 81. The bill was then
passed, 40 to Is.
Rejected The Amendment
By AZ to IS vote the house today
rejected an amendment to the So
called street car bill to require city
council consent, to- effect, modify or
terminate any indetermina;e per
mits issued by the state railroad
and warehouse commission In place
of a municipal franchise.
The house rules committee today
recommended for adoption a reso-
luton censuring and reprimanding
representative A. c.. WEIGH, Glencoe,
and that representative of The Min
nesota Daily Star be not barred from
over for a day. and printed in the
the floor of the house, but that the
editor Herbert E. CASTOR, be repr1-
manded and censured.
The committee was recently en-
powered to investigate charges by
Representative WEIGH that he was
offered a bride, as published in the
paper named, in connection with a
transit bill. .sss
The house ordered the report laid
house journal. Representative WEIGH
offergub a statement reiterating his
declaration regarding the bride. 1t
was aIsoa ordered printed in the
house journal, at his request.
Repassed Election Measure
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to the election reform
hill and then repassed the measure,
SO to II.
The Gjerset bill to define political
parties today was recommended for
passage by the house committee on
Refundmenfs to counties for au-
thorized Improvement on the state
trunk highway system. probably will
be made according to the original
proposal approved by Charles Bah
cock, state highway commissioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
DISCUSSED THE SERVICE
Express Company Employees Met Pa.
trims at EriendIx Conference.

Express Company Employees Met Pa
irons at Friendly Conference.
Last evening the Express employees
gathered at a meeting in the Foresters
hall over the State bank for the pur-
pose of discussing the ways and means
meetings tend to bring the employees
closer together and gives each an op-
portunity to make suggestions.
Meetings have been held monthly
and have been confined to the express
employees only but at this time it was
decided to call in several of the com
pany's patrons. Mr. Penny, repre-
senting the Standard Oil company, Mr.
Mayer, representing the Free Press
company, Mr. Boothroyd, the Armour
& Co, and Mr.. Brockmeyer of the R.
F. Neubert company all gave inter-
esting talks which were listened to
with much pleasure by the employees.
The expressmen learned from each OF
these men what they considered good
and bad service and answers were
made to inquiries regarding the class
ification, packing requirements, etc.
After the shippers had chance to
tell their troubles, Superintendent
Crosby of st. Paul was called upon
who gave very interesting talk on
packing and marking Of express ship
hlOhSo. Nli. SioOby dioo iC4uCoICu VI
the employees the importance of be-
ing courteous over the telephone and
In person. sEs
Route Agents Smith and Baecker
spoke regarding the personal service
the employees could give touching up
on the importance of being courteous
and honest with all patrons.
Depot Agent Hodapp made few re-
marks on the packing and marking
calling to the attention of some of the
shippers who were present, to errors
found in their shipments while handl-
ing them through the local depot.
The meeting was adjourned about
1890 p. m, and everyone expressed
his pleasure of being able to attend
and all declared it to be a success.
Other such meetings will be held
monthly and the express employees
would welcome anyone who wishes to
be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
BUILDING HAS RESUMED
CHANGE IS SEEN IN MINNIE
APOLLS CONDITIONS
.
Lower Costs of Materials and
Revival Business Reasons
IS For Impetus
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Minneapolis, April, 13.-Depletion
of the lists of persons seeking
homes for rent and an end to the
extremely unfavorable housing sit
uation is seen as the result of a
building boom here. Lower cost of
building materials, somewhat re-
dval OF Business. legislative coop
Grafton and resumption Of buiIuing
by contractors on a large scale are
given as the reasons FOR the impe-
ihrss asxss Successes here szsto
build 500 bungalows Tor local rest
dents. Under the plan for the erec-
ton of these homes, prospective
buyer selects the location and one of
ten plans made by architects for the
bungalows, makes first payment,
and imburses the balance by month
ly payments. The price is nominal
residential district desired by the
occupants. Two of the companies
have contracted for 200 bungalows
each, while another = has begun
building a hundred such homes.
Many Private Dwellings Going Up
In addition to the bungalow pro-
jects. a huge increase in the number
or DullQkg permits Tor private dwell
lings Is noted in the office of James
G., Houghton. city building 1nspec-
tor. Three fourths of the permits
issued were for residence homes.
Building construction in the citv
for the entire year of 1921 will
reached $25000,000 Mr. Houghton
estimates. The bulk of this would
he in the form of private DWELLINGS,,
Mr.. Houghton said he believed, esti-
mating that during the year 5000
homes would be built at an average
of $1,000. making a total OF $4,000. :
000 According to Eugene Young,
secretary of the Minneapolis Build
ers' Exchange, building construction
work during the month of Anril
alone would approximate 100000.
Five and six room homes seem to
he choice of the peorle today, local
builders declare. basjng their opin-
ion on the plans for the new homes
Apartment houses and business
BUILDINGS make up the rest of the
nrogram. excluding the buildings of
the University of Minnesota which
does not reflect revival of activity in
the building line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
LABOR TURMOIL FEARED
Wage Reduction Moves Are
Nationwide
SLASHING OF STIPENDS
Union Head Endorses Legisla-
ton. To Arbitrate All
Disputes
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l


Indianapolis, Ind, April 13.-Wage
REDUCTION movements OF employer
In the building trades are becoming
nation wide, William DoDSon Secre =
tary OF the Brlcklayers, Mason, ana
PiastererS International union, de-
clared today IN a message to Secre-
tary Davis OF the labor department
adulng that within short time
turmoil ana industrial warfare will
be rampant
Mr.. Dobson's telegram Endorsed
legislation 10 compel all parties TO
LABOR disputes to get together anG
arDitrate a binding agreement, ant
Secretary Davis was quoted as hav
iLg declared in favor OF this so as TO
Pul teeth in the labor department o.
lorts 10 conCilate labor disputes.
Such legislation, Mr.. DAVIS quote.
as having SAID, was not compulsory
arbitration.
Must Hold Agreements lnvioIate
1T is compulsory upon our mem
bers," said Mr.. Dobson's message
Ito conciliate and arbitrates wages
grievances and all other changeable
conditions that tend TO cause dis
putes with employers, and when an
agreement is entered into, or an ar
bitration decision is rendered, on!
members must hold same inyiolate.
This splendid policy, call it com
pulsory arbitration if you will. has
resulted in not one official strike O.
levying of one cent of strike assess
ments upon the earnings OF on
members for more than twenty years
"a record that we are proud of an6
one that has often been highly com
mended by our employers, individu
ally and collectively, Throughout the
American continent.
I'VE regret to saw. however. and IN
is beyond our understanding, that
our employers. universally, are join
ing wage reduction movement thai
wantonly and outrageously violate
these splendid and peaceable rela-
tions of so many years standing"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
7IONS BETWEEN
WORKERS AND ENGLISH
9fECLALS ARE ATANEND
.ssF ''s;22 ned Turtle;
DrIUer s1,eck Brok en-
Edwin SchuIenburg of Walters
Was Victim of An Accident
10 Near Wells y

Edwin Schuienburg, a livery
man at Walters, was instantly
killed about five o'clock yesterday
afternoon when he was quarter
Of a mile south of Wells.
The car in which he was riding
turned turtle.
The steering gear of the car,
which was a Ford, broke and the
machine Topped. His neck was
broken and his head cruched. He
was brought back to Wells by
farmer and then taken to the home
Of his uncle, Charles SchuIenburg.
Mr.. Schulenbure was twenty
three years old and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schulenburg
of Walters. Buttermaker II. L.
Hanson at Mansfield engaged Mr..
Schulenburg to take him from
Walters to Wells where he attend
ed a funeral. MIR. SchuIenburq,
who was on his way back to Wal
tiers, was alone in his car when
the accident happened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
NeuO Moving Picture
Theatre In Mank alto
American Amusement Com
pany To Remodel Building,
119 South Front

Mankato is to have another
up-to date moving picture thea
tire. The American Amusement
company, which at the present
time is conducting the Grand
and Mankato theatres in this
city, has purchased the building
at 119 South Front street, and
expects to spent $4,000 in re-
modling the building in order to
make It one of the most attrac-
tive small moving picture houses
in this part of the state.
When remodled the theatre
will have a seating capacity of
600. 1t is proposed to conduct
continuous shows there from 10
A. M. to 10:30 p. M. daily. 1t
will be the aim Of the manage
ment to show but the best
films at all times. The pictures
shown at the new theatre will be
different than those shown at the
Grand, and frequent changes in
the pictures shown will be made.
The prices charged at the new
theatre will be the same as at
the Grand.
Work of remodIing the build
ing will be commenced in a few
DAYS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
SLASH OF Income TAXES
Drop of Twenty Three Per Cent.
.. Minnesota Reduction,
Is Claim

st. Paul, April 13.-Income taxes
paid in Minnesota for the first quar-
ter of 1921 on the returns for 1920,
amounted to $1O,4S7, 506.2s a decrease
as compared with the amounts paid in
March, 1920, of $3,21S60e.62 and yet
Minnesota, according to income tax
experts showed up well when compar :
ed with other states.
The decrease in amount of more
than twenty three per cent was small
when compared with the decreases
apparent in some other States. In
Minnesota, the number Of returns
made on the incomes Of 1920 were
twenty per cent more numerous than
those made last year for 1919. More
money was collected on the 1910 A.
statements of income this year than
last year and there was less on the
1040 forms used by those those net
showed that wages in Min11esota tend :
ed to hold up and that the large
number of tax payers who changed
from the use of the 1040 foEm to the
1O40 A., were compensatedf Or by the
greater number of wage earners who
made returns for 1920.
The total collections 0f internal
revenue in Minnesota last month
were. s12,O93, 3O8.02, according to
figures made public yesta lay by "A.
r. Knox, cashier in the olklcc OF the
collector of internal revenue, The
total collections in March 1920, were
281,772.58. The, total decrease is
explained by the falling o. "a income
tax collections during 81 except
The collections from che penalties
on violations of the liquor law
dwindled from $2,36865 in February
to $3SS.19 in the past month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
CLOSES CATHOLIC CHURCH
kenosha Religious Mixup Brought to
End BY Archbishop.
rArraaiof D..onc nirnn al. I


Kenosha, Wis, April 13.-By orders
of the archbishop of the diocese,
Holy Rosary church was locked and
sealed this morning by Sheriff Rauen
and Walter NJ. Burke of Kenosha, who
acted for the archbishop. and it is
understood that the order of the
archbishop takes away all ecclesi-
astical rights in connection with the
parish. 1t was announced that with
in a few days referendum vote of
the people of the congregation will
be taken. The letters of the arch
bishop makes no announcement of
the removal of Rev. Peter Perardi,
pastor. ,aa,~."'
The letter of the archbishop
places the property entirely in the
hands of Sheriff Rauen with a de-
mand that he provide for the pro-
lection of it. Priests in Kenosha
said that the interdict of the arch
bishop automatically removed the
priest and denied to the congregation
all the rites Of the church pending
the lifting of the ban by the head of
the diocese
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
INTERCHANGE STUDENTS
Plans of Mexican American univer-
stiles Announced
/ Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED FreSS DlSpdlcu.I
Mexico City, April decomposition
of plans for an interchange OF
scholarships between Mexican Amer :
lean universities, was announced
here yesterday at luncheon ten
dered ST. Louis excursionists, by the
American Chamber Of Commerce.
rhe Mexican government will pay
the transportation of twenty Ameri-
can students to Mexico, besides Civ
ing free tuition and granting 1000
pesos annually for living. expenses.
Students coming to this country
will be chosen preferably from the
teaching corps of large American
colleges and will be given very fac
ility by the government to study
conditions in this republic. In re-:
turn it was announced, $50 Mexicans
will be sent to the United States.
Mexicans sent to the United States
must return to Mexico following the
completion of their studies. Presi-
dent Obregon is said to have given
enthusiastic support to the plan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
Kato Ki.Danians Will
Go To Rochester Meet
Assist In Presenting Of Charter
To the Organization In
That City

Members OF the ManI<ato kiwanis
club to the number Of fifteen or
twenty will 90 to Rochester FRI
day afternoon to represent Man.
kato at the presentation Of the Ro-
chester clubs charter tnat evening.
The charter presentationl 10 made
quite a feature In the kiwanis orr
ganization and REPRESENTATIVES from
the clubs in many surrounding ci-
ties will be in ATTENDANTS.
The Mankato delegation will 90
by automobile, leaving here about
1880. They will carry material ad--.
vertisina Mankato as a producer Of
building material. Thoee members
intending to 90 are asked TO notify
the secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
SEES. BUSINESS REVIVAL
Milwaukee Manufacturer Says Pros.
poets are Brighter
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

lASSocldleQ FreSS DlSpatch.
Milwaukee Wis, April 13.-Reduc-
ton In steel prices announced by Ell
bert H. Gary, head of the United
States Steel Corporation should instill
confidence and hold business not on :
ly in steel alone but in all industries
according to H. w. Ladish of the La
dish Drop Forge company, Cudahy,
Wis, today. 81 - =
With President Harding's message,
it will do much to re- establish con
fidence. II do not look for an abrupt
recovery in business but rather a slow
revival, the more certain for it's de-
lfyerance. The automobile industry,
will be one of the greatest benefits
Charles of the cut.
Mr.. Ladish said he was confident
that his company would be back on a
one hundred per, cent basis within
thirty days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
GOT BY WITH BOOZE
New Yorker Evaded Liquor Hunting
Policemen
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

"a ASSOCIATED Press DlSpatch.
New York, April 13-Losing his
way after he had walked through
more than mile of liquor hunting
policemen with six bottles of whiskey
under his arm, Romeo Gaetano, sailor
Sought assistance of a forty second
street traffic policemen last night.
He was held today, charged with
violating the state probition law.
Gaetano said a man had hired him
TO carry the whiskey from a steamer
to Forty Second and the PARK
where he was to be relieved of it. He
told the police he had been followed
BY crowds of people on his walk, that
he could understand but little Eng
elish. knew nothing about the prohi-
bition law, and didn't pay any atten-
tion to them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
!, Duluth Man Found Dead.

Minneapolis, April IsMEdgar
Rowley, forty five, real estate deal
er of Duluth. was found in his room
at the Andrews Hotel here today.
Dr. Hiding Anderson deputy coroner,
announced death was due to heart
disease. The body will be sent to
Duluth for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
HUMAN FLY TO CLIMB
Exhibition viii Be Given Ia Manka
Tomorrow Evening

Jack Williams, the original human
fly will climb the outer walls of the
Citizens bank building tomorrow ev-
ening at $50. He will climb from the
sidewalk to the roof of the building.
Mr.. Williams is the man who on May
IL, 1911, climbed from the bottom to
the top of the Woolworth building in
New York city, which is. fifty five
stories. 7S6 feet tall. 1t took him two
hours and forty minutes to cover the
entire distance Twenty five per cent
of the collection taken up will go to
the Mankato American Legion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
BENEFIT FOR CHINESE

Picture to Be Shown At Sandon The
atre Friday Afternoon.
A benefit picture for the purpose OF
raising money for the Chinese fund
will be given at the Sandon theatre
Friday afternoon at 4:30. The Man
kato Normal school is endorsing the
play, which has been secured through
the courtesy of Sandon Brothers. The
star player Of the cast is Charles Ray
The title of the play is String Beans
Admission will be twenty cents. The
cause is good one, and every one is
urged to aid in the proposition by at
lending the show.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
BISHOP SOUNDS WARNING
Massachusetts Church Head Deplores
CommerciaIized Ministry.

Boston, April 13.-Bishop William
Lawrence in his annual address to
the Massachusetts Diocesan conven-
ton of the Episcopal church today
deplored the number of clergymen
who were mixing business with holy
orders to exc out a living.
The danger of a commercialized
ministry, the bishop said, was due in
part to small salaries. 81 believe" he
declared, that unless there is a
bracing up of public sentiment, re-
spect for holy orders will decline both
in the church and in the business
world"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
Will Build Stadium.

.... lASSOClaCeQ -freSS DlSpdtcn.J
San Francisco, Cal, April 13.-The
board of regents of the University Of
California have given their approval
to plan of the student body and al
umni to finance the legislation of a
proposed stadium the cost of which
is estimated at between 100000
and $1,000,00
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
FAMOUS ENGINEER DIES
Benjamine Fowler In Many Nationa
Projects
TAssociated Press n;snatcb

TASsoclated Press Dispatch.J
Long Beach, CAL, April 13-Funeral
services for BENJAMIN Fowler irri-
cation expert, formerly OF Phoenix,
Arizona who died Monday night, will
be held tomorrow. Mr.. Fowler, who
was born at Stoneham, Miss, Decem-
Der IA, 1843, took a leading part in
the movements which resulted in the
construction of the Roosevelt dam and
development CT the Salt River Valley
in Arizona. He had held official DO
sitions in the Transmississippi con-
gress; national conservation congress
rivers and harbors congress; national
drainage congress; and national ir-
igation congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
President Replies On Debs Release
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

washington, D. c., April 13.-Pre-
-ident Harding told delegation
which called on him today to urge
other prisoners convicted under the
wartime espionage act that he con-
templated no action looking to gen.
eral amnesty for such prisoners un-
til state OF peace had been declared.