davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
COURT WRIT SOUGHT
:.
Medical Society Asking
Reinstatement
ECHO OF THE LATE WAR
BroWn-RedWood Organizations
Go to Law With State
Body

AS a sequel to the alleged disloyal-
ty of DR.. l.. A. Fritsche of New Ulm
during the World war, physicians
and surgeons of Brown and Redwood
counties were in court Tuesday ask
ing a mandamus to compel the Min
nesota State Medical society to re-
instate their county organization,
which, it is alleged, was suspended
by the state society because of the
failure of the local society to expel
or discipline DR.. Fritsche, says The
ST. Paul Dispatch.
Through H. H. Flor, attorney, the
members of the county medical So
ciety, embracing Brown and Redwood
counties, today obtained from Judge
o. B. Lewis in district court here an
order to show cause why the local
medical society should not be rein
stated.
the first special term day OF the court
next year, the first Saturday in Sep
TENDER.
Investigation BY Commission.
1t is recited in the petition filed to-
day in behalf of the society of Brown
and Redwood counties, that the State
Public Safety commission investigat-
ed alleged acts of disloyalty on the
part of Dr. Fritsche in 1918, and from
this arose a resolution by the state
medical society to the Brown and
Redwood counties society to try DR.
Fritsche, and this was done.
The result of the trial was that Dr.
Fritsche was found not guilty. but
the state society, it is alleged, over:
rode the verdict of the local society
and suspended the entire county So
ciety. Physicians alleged that
practically all of the members Of the
two countries were free from any
charges of disloyalty and are men OF
standing in their profession.
Declare individuals Harmed
They allege that the action of the
state society has worked a hardship
ON individual members in that insur-
ance organizations will not employ
physicians as medical examiners un-
less they hold membership in some
established medical society of stand
ing, and, as the society is under the
ban, the members cannot act as ex-
aminers for insurance and other so
cities, and also that many worthy
physicians and surgeons, members oil
the society, are under a cloud as the
result of the action Of the state SO.
ciety because of the grievance agains,
one member Of the society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
HOME OF LORD FITZALAN
New Irish viceroy Will Not Live In
Dublin Castle

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatcn.1
Dublin, July 6.-Lord Fitzalan. the
his residence in the state depart
ments Of Dublin Castle. Normally
the Castle besides being the seat Of
government in Ireland is the official
residence of the Lord Lieutenant, and
the viceregal Lodge Is merely sort
of rural rest house.
The viceregal Lodge Is at resent
being redecorated and furnished for
the reception of the new Viceroy. He
will have no other residence unless,
as Lord Dudly did, he rents one for
After the first year Of the war
Dublin Castle was turned into mil
itary hospital. The tsate rooms be-
came dormitories and operation thea
tiers. The hospital Is now gone. But
the official residence MAS been abb
sorbed by the growing necessities OF
Irish government. The place now
swarms with clerks far exceeding In
number any formerly employed In
been recruited not from the ordinary
Irish civil service but for the most
part from across the Irish Sea. All
the most important officials live In
the Castle. It is not safe for many
of them to leave 1t since men en-
ployed there have been shot dead In
the streets. There is, therefore, no
room for the Lord Lieutenant. 1t Is
understood that he intends to enter,
tain much more freely than Lord
ash but Lodge 6s will there HS 50 w ct the Be
garden parties and musical parties
instead Of the old time formal func-
lions for which the Castle was ia
nous
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
Story of Harry BroIaski
Held In New York
INDICTED EIGHTY TIMES
But Has Never Served Time;
Master Mind of Hugh
Booze Ring
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

San Francisco, Cali. July 6.-In-
dictment of Harry Brolaski in New
York with Anthony Drexel. Jr., Elliot
Norton and Louis r. Jennings in con-
nection with the affairs of the Stand
ard Film Industries. makes eighty
times Brolaski. politician, former
gambler and self styled reformed con-
fidence man, has been indicted &C.
cording to the records of the San
Francisco courts. New York dispat-
ches telling of the indictment against
the four, said Norton was the author.
So, too, is Brolaski. He write book
entitled "A fool and his money"
Brolaski now is under prison sent
ence Of United States courts here fol-
lowing conviction as the master
mind" of an alleged huge whiskey
selling conspiracy which was declar-
ed to have involved thousands of dol
lars. The sentence also included a
fine Of ten thousand dollars He is
free on bail while appealing from the
sentence, and has been i'll at his
home for several weeks.
SIOty VI wary iHbiStHISHAo
The story of many indictments
against Brolaski was brought out at
the whiskey trial. Testimony was
given that Brolaski had boosted he
had been indicted 10 times, but never
forced to serve time" because of the
indictments.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
ST. Louis. Cleveland, Detroit, Pitts
burgh, New Orleans. Ell Paso
Paso. and in fact all large cities and
many of the smaller cities of the
country have known Brolaski, he said.
In many he was a gambler and in
his book which was purported to be
an expose of gambling he styled him
self a reformed confidence man."
Broiaski said he had excelled as a
gambler, race track boolmaker, and
confidence man for years.
Acted As Stock Broker.
District attorney Swami of New
York said Brolaski had been general
manager of the film undertaking.
Brolaski denied this at his home last
night saying he had not been general
manager nor a director in the enter
prise. He said he had acted as stock
broker for the concern. In 1917 he
said, he had been indicted in connec-
ton with the same concern and
taken to New York but the case later
was dismissed. Brolaski said the pre-
sent indictments may have been
brought about to obtain valuable
documents" he says he holds con-
corning the company and its affairs.
The technical offense Brolaski was
charged with here was conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law. Investi-
gation which led to his arrest follow
ed the death of Loren Handley, pro-
hibition agent for California. in an
automobile accident. The case brought
out many sensations. High politicians
and government employees were in
' lived. Brolasks secretary, Glad
Warburton, had been Handley's as
sistant and following that officials
death became director for nine days
when she was relieved. Mr.. Warbur-
ton later was indicated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
PINCHED THE GENTRY
CONTINUED From Page II Z

tables. The two men were taken back
to st. Paul last night, and to -day
were to be faced by some of the vic
tiA of the recent auto holdups, to
see If the people who were robbed
could identify them. .."... ~.
Tip Was Given Police.
1t was tipped off to the Mankato
police that three men in possession of
a Ford truck bearing paper number,
222206 were acting suspiciously on
on the afternoon of the Fourth Of
July. Officers kept them under sur
violence on the suspicion that they
were booze peddlers. On Tuesday
night about ten o'clock another call
was sent to the police station by a
woman stating that man had been
sitting in a Ford truck for over three
hours on Second street, and that
another man occasionally came to the
truck and held conversation in sub
dued tones. Chief Landmark and Of
f1cer Volk investigated. Arthur Pancratz
was found sitting in the car. When
asked why he had been occupying
the car for such a long time, he re-
piled that he was intending to return
to st. Paul that night. At that time
he gave his name as r. H. Henderson
and said that his home was in Moore
and two other men had been staying
at the Heinrich hotel. It was then
that Chief Landmark got in communi-
cation with e J. Zimmerman, pro-
prietor of the Heinrich. Mr.. Him
melmann stated that a young man
giving his name as l.. G.. Blythe had
passed $40 check on him, which was
drawn on the First National Bank of
Moorhead, MINI. Chief Landmark ad-
vised Mr.. Zimmerman to get in
communication with that bank and
see If Blythe had any funds there. The
reply was that he never had an &C
count in that bank.
Chiefs Suspicious Aroused.
Chief Landmark then began to sus-
picion something was wrong, and
ing the name of R. w. Henderson to
the police station. It. was upon search
ing a number of satchels in their
possession that two st. Paul police
stars, and two liver Johnson revolvers
were found. Asked as to the reason
for their carrying the stars, the trio
professed to have no knowledge as
to whom the stars belonged, and
would give no satisfactory answer to
Chief Landmark, who then called up
Chief H. J. Crepaeu of the st. Paul
police department. He instructed Chief
Landmark to hold the men and he
would send officers down to get them
L. G. Blythe, one of the trio, was
erraigned yesterday afternoon before
Judge William Stradtman in the
municipal court on the charge Of
uttering and passing ten dollar
check on E. J. Zimmerman, proprietor
of the Heinrich hotel, without having
funds in the bank upon which it has
drawn to meet the face value. He
was bound over under bonds of $3.50
to await the action of the Blue Earth
county grand jury at the November
term of the district court
1t was found upon investigation
that the Ford truck found In posses
sion Of the three men. Is registered
under the name of Arthur Pancratz
of St Paul. The truck is being held
here for further investigation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
MADISON LAKE STORIES
comings And Goings In The Village
News Notes Collected


- News Notes Collected
Madison Lake, July Mrs. An
drew Carr and family came Saturday
for visit with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccarthy
and family spent Sunday and Monday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele at Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lilligraven and
family and Miss Ruth Johnson mot
ored to Minneapolis Saturday, re-
turning Monday evening.
Miss Veronica Hoehn spent Sun
day with Miss Grace Muellerleile.
James Phelan of Currie, Mimi,
came Friday morning for a visit
with Dan Sullivan and family.
Jerry Mccarthy, Jr, son of j., D.
Mccarthy, came from Minneapolis
Sunday for a visit with friends and
Mrs. Josie johnson was a business
caller at Mankato Saturday.
Miss Florence ,Egli came from
ping at her sisters home, Mrs. Leo
Muellerleile on her way home to ST.
Peter.
Don't forget chautauqua week at
Madison Lake July IL to is.
A large number of friends and re-
latives held picnic dinner at the
Steve Frederick home July 4.
Frank Wondra, Jr., came Sunday
morning from Alden, MINI, to spend
the Fourth with his folks.
Lawrence Williamson came Sun
day from Owatonna to spend the
Fourth with friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
UTILIZE VOLCANO HEAT
"House Of Fire" Project In Honolulu
.- For Industrial Purposes
Associated Press DisDa tch

FOr INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Honolulu, T. H., July Although
the recent session of the Legislature
defeated a bill to provide $4,000 for
experimental borings in Kilauea. the
perpetually active volcano on the Is
land of Hawaii, those interested in
the project have not abandoned hope
that something will be done to utilize
the heat Of House of Fire" for in
dustrial purposes after the manner
A. Thurston, president of the Volcano
Research Association. d..
From DR.. H: s.. Washington, of the
Carnegie Institution, of Washington,
D. c., came the first suggestion to
attempt to harness the latent energy
Of Pele, Kilauea's goddess, to the
wheels of practical industry, said Mr..
Thurston. The project also had the
support of DR.; A. L. Day of the Car
recognized authority on such mat
tiers.
The original plan was to have the
territory of Hawaii provide the nee
essary initial funds for experimental
boring, but, said Mr.. Thurston, since
this proposal has been upset by the
pressing need for territorial funds in
other directions, II is probable that
the next move will have to come
from such an agency as the Carnegie
Institution or from some individual or
group of persons interested in the
commercial possibilities of the pro-
ject
Mr. Thurston pointed out that gem
Grafton of industrial power from vol
canic gases had passed beyond the
experimental stage, particularly in
Italy, where electric lines for trac-
ton and industrial power were fed
with energy generated from volcanic
sources
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
FACES LIBEL CHARGE
IContinued From Page one.1

different groups and asked to agree
to advertise If the paper were diyorc
ed from the Nonpartfsan league con-
troll.
Fargo, N. %, July Members of
the state executive committee OF the
Nonpartisan League arrived here to-
day to consider steps in connection
with the conduct of league news
papers as a result of yesterdays sup
preston of a part of the edition a
The Fargo Courier News. ordered by
majority of the committee. The
Nonpartisan league headquarters here
announced the arrival this morning
of all state executive committee
members.
In a statement published today The
Fargo Courier News explains that
charges of mishandling campaign
funds against members Of the state
committee contained In the sup
pressed edition of the newspaper of
yesterday, were brought about by
"disgruntled employees"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
HONOR AMONG THIEVES
Two Ex- convicts Trying To Establish
Theory In New York.


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
New York, July 6.-Two ex-con
victs have undertaken to establish
their theory that there is honor
among thieves, in attempting the re-
covery Of five thousand dollars worth
of jewelry stolen from the stateroom
of Colonel William H. Donaldson,
publisher Of The Bill Board, thea
trfcal magazine, on a New York, New
Haven and Hartford train on the
night of June 20.
Jimmy the Trust" reformed con
fidence man with a wide acquaintance
among criminals, today made public
a statement calling on the criminal
OF criminals to return the jewelry
and promised them that they need be
In no fear of arrest. He pointed out
that Col. Donaldson nas often assist
ed in the rehabilitation of ex- convicts.
The other ex- convict is Pat Grove,
a former kidnapper, who will work
in the Boston underworld.
Since my release from prison."
the formers statement said, at has
been my ambition to convince the
public crimes is due to lack of useful
training and environment and that
often man or woman who has COM
mitted crime in moment of i'm
pulse would willingly restore the ILL.,
gotten plumber IL II could be done
without fear of arrest"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
TWO SURRENDER SELVES
New Developments In Milwaukee
kenosha Whiskey Rinu.

New Developments In Milwaukee,
kenosha Whiskey Ring.
Milwaukee, July 6.-Arrest of the
only alleged member still at large of
the Milwaukee Kenosha whiskey ring
was expected today following the sur
render at Chicago yesterday of Harry
Feuer and Charles Grosscorth Of that
city. They were arraigned before a
United States commissioner in Chi
cago. They gave bail of $4,000 and
will be arraigned in federal court In
soon. Feuer and Gross
corth are co-defendants with Walter
M. Burke, Kenosha, lawyer; Joseph A.
Budar, Milwaukee cafe proprietor;
Bert P. Perzog, formerly In charge of
the enforcement of prohibition in
Milwaukee; Joseph Custo, formerly in
charge of the internal revenue Office
at Kenosha, and others in an alleged
conspiracy to bring whiskey into Mil
waukee and Kenosha in carload lots.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08

Cleveland, Ohio, July 7-Mysteries
of the spirit world were discussed to-
day in the trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber, charged with the murder of
her husband, Daniel F. Kaber. Mrs.
Mary j. Wade, who claims to be
medium, capable of communicating
with spirits told OF visits by Mrs.
Kaber to her home to obtain advice.
81 want you to try to get rid of Dan
Kaber for me-" Mrs. Wade said Mrs.
Kaber told her. Il want you to kill
him-anyway to get rid of him. The
man ! love has no money, only brains,
and Mr.. Kaber has fifty thousand dol
lars life insurance" Mrs. Kaber was
alleged to have said. Mrs. Wade told
how Mrs. Kaber said she had met a
professor of an eastern college where
her daughter, Marian McArdle. was in
school, and that she loved him.
Communicated With Spirits.
On cross examination, Mrs. Wade
said she had been able to communi-
cate with spirits ever since her birth.
"Can you get into communication
with the spirit" she was asked.
Eyes, SIR, go ahead"
The jury and spectators were all
set for seance, but the court sus-
tanned an objection interposed by
Wade told briefly how she communi-
Gated with spirits. On one visit, Mrs.
Wade said, Mrs. Kaber was accom-
panied by her spirit friends.
Defense counsel asked If they were
good spirits" She said they were.
Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber came to
her the first time to get her to in
tercede with her first husband, Mr..
McArdle, to send money to Marian
McArdle to pay her way in school.
Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmother
of Patricia, the little girl adopted by
Mrs. Kaber, testified the latter told
her she "hated Dan Kaber and was
going to get rid of him within the
next six months in some manner or
other"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
FIND DEAD BODY.

Waukesha, Wis, July 6.-Robert
Taubert of Milwaukee, was found by
fishermen in an oarless rowboat early
today floating on Pewaukee lake, with
a knife in his heart. Taubert was last
seen, according to his brother, w.
Taubert, and friends Monday night in
the company Of young woman whose
identity is unknown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
MYHRE TOPPLED OLSON
Albert Lea Man Put Wrestling OPP
moment On His Back.

Albert Lea Man Put Wrestling OPP
ponent On His Back.
Albert Lea, Mimi, July 5.-Before
crowd of more than 10000 persons
assembled at the fair grounds, Her
man Myre, claiming to be the light
heavyweight wrestling champion of
the world, defeated Beck Olson of
Minneapolis, in two straight falls.
Monday. The first came in one hour
and FIVE minutes with crotch hold
and head chancery and the second In
seventeen minutes with the same hold
George Albright, the Minneapolis
wrestler, was scheduled to meet
Myre, but Olson was chosen as a
more likely contender at the last
minute.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
FIGHT CUT IN RATES
Insurance Companies of the State are
Lined Up
TJJnitad Press Disnatch'

Minneapolis, July 6-Insurance com
ranies of the state lined up today
fight reduction in rates of workmen's
compensation insurance in Minnesota.
The Minnesota rating bureau, rep.
resenting thirty two casualty compan-
les, in Minnesota called the confer
cree.
Gustaf Lndquist, state commission
that insurance rates would be cut
Subsequently the commission allowei
a temporary increase of fifteen per-
cent in compensation on insurance
rates down below previous figures.
The state insurance board will meet
again July 10 to discuss the situation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
FRENCH TRAIN DERAILED.
TAssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.I
Brussels, July Six French postal
employees were killed today when a
train travelling from Amsterdam to
Paris was derailed near Mons. Four
other French postal employees and two
Belgian railroad employees were seri-
ously injured. 1t is believed the addi-
dent was the result of an attempt to
wreck the train by criminals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
AUSTRIA IS SATISFIED
Expression Officials On Adoption Of

Vienna, July 5.-The utmost salts
faction was expressed today by Aus
TRAN officials on the adoption by the
American congress last week of the
resolution terminating the war with
Germany and Austria Hungary. The
high hopes entertained here of Ameri-
ca, however, have been dampeued by
dispatches saying the American gov
eminent will not consider waving the
Austrian reparations while the scheme
for rehabilitation rests with the
League of Nations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
Roadster Hit Bv Train.

The Ford roadster owned by Nick
Teelo Of Rochester was struck by
the Northwestern train which ar
rives in Rochester from the east at
7:15 Tuesday morning. The car was
a heap of wreckage. Mr.. Teelo was
not injured. we
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
Senate Refuses To Yield.
[ Associated Press Dis patch I,

Washington, D.. c.. July The SEN
ate refused to yield on nineteen amend
ments to navy bill voted by the house
and sent the measure back with q re-
lest for further conference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
FIRE INJURIES TEN.
Interior New Regal Hotel At Dallas
Texas, Destroyed.
Associated Press DiSI

IASSOcIated Press USpatch.I
Dallas, Tex, July 6.-ren persons
were injured, several seriously, In a
fire which destroyed the interior OF
the New Regal Hotel here early to-
day. Most of the injuries were caused
by guests jumping from the second
moor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
DRY WORKERS TO MEET.
National w. C. T. U. Convention
San Francisco In August.
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchJ

ASSOCIATED Press DisDatchJ
Chicago, July THE forty ninth
annual meeting of the national (Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
the first convention to be held since
fective, will be held In San Francis
CO. August Is to "a, will be addressed
by Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, according to announcement
at national headquarters at Evanston.
H., today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
condition Is The Same

Condition rs The Same.
The condition of little Anna Ernst,
who was severely burned with fire
cracker on the Fourth, and who Is
now at the Emmanuel hospital, Is
about the same.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
Mysteries Are Told In the
Kaber Trial Today
MEDIUM ON THE STAND
Jury and Spectators Set Fol-
Seance; Objection
Interposed
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Cleveland, July N"My God,
doctor, my wife must have done
this" these were Mr.. Kaber's
words to DR.. w. ]. oulgley who.
attended him after he had been
stabbed on the night Of July 10,
1919, according to DR.. Quigley's
testimony. He said Mr.. kaber
was lying on the floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

$3.50 AL MES PARA UN MAESTRO
C0cINERo:-Que Sc necesita en- la Es-
cuela Correctional. Escriba hoy mismo
ea al Director acompahando carta que acre
dite su oficiO. Sin este requisite no haga
solicttud.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

LIBRos para Contabilidad de varios
precios y tamanos, vende Porto Rico
Paper and Supply Co. 12-7
REGALo por quinientos pesos casa de
MADEIRA en- Hato Rey cerca de lC Univer
sidad. Informes: Box So5, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico. ILL