davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
Order for Hearing Apple alton for
Appointment of Administrator.
State of Minnesota,

State OF Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term July 30th, 1921.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Emile
Schneider, deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition
of Otto A. Schneider of the County Of
Brown, representing among other
things, that Emile Schneider late ofthe
County of Brown in the State of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of July
A. D. 1921, at the County of Brown
died intestate, and being an inha bitant
of this County at the time of her death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioner is son of said deceased, and
praying that administration Of said
estate be to August Schneider granted;
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Monday
the 29th day of August A. D. 1921, at
10 o'clock A. M, at the Probate Office,
in the Court House, in New Ulm, in
said County.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
30th day of July A. D. 1921.
By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
31-33 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

I. II. netAidu Af.fs
The Board then adjourned sine die
The new Board then organized by
electing ALI. w. Mueller, president
John Henle, clerk; Herman F. Raabe
treasurer.
The clerk salary was fixed at $500
and the treasurefs at $100 per year
The treasurer is to furnish Bond Of
$50, 900.
The State Bank of New Ulm was
designated as depository for the en-
suing year.
The New Ulm Review was desig-
mated as the official paper for the en-.
suing year.
The chair appointed as standing
committees:
Building and supply-John Henle
Frank P. Zschunke.
Teachers-Dr. Jos. H. Vogel ane
D1. c.. A. Hintz.
Text Book and instruction-H. F
Raabe and DR.. JOS. h. Vogel.
The following Janitors were elected
Reinhold Boesch for Lincoln School
salary $1,000 per month.
Joseph Schroepfer, Franklin School
salary $50 per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, High ano
Emerson School, salary $3.50 pei
month.
The rent for the Schapekahm dwell
ing was fixed at $40 per month to be
paid in advance.
The building and supply com
mittee was authorized to have the vel
at the Schapekahm property cleaned
and repaired the cost of same is moi
to exceed $50.
The clerk was instructed to ad
vertise for bids for the painting of the
three halls and stairways of the High
School building and the ceiling of thu
Emmerson School halls.
There being no further business tht
Board adjourned.
John Henle, Clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Flower Show at Lenox
Excels ALI Since War
Special psspoton to The Tvto1n.

LENOX, Mass, Oct. 2O.-The Lenox
horticultural Society placed on view in
the Town Hall to-day the finest display
of flowers, fruits and vegetables seen
in the Berkshres since the war, 1t is
the annual exhibition resumed for the
first time since 1917 There are twen-
ty-fve exhibitors, the two most impor-
being Mrs. Henry White and Arthur
N. Cooley, Of Pittsdcld.
Two group displays were admired
to-day by society. The largest, occu-
pying three hundred square feet, was
taken by Mrs. White. This exhibit
consisted chiefly of crotons, with back
ground of palms reaching to the cell
ing, rare ferns, asparagus and oak
leaves.
Mr.. Cooley's group, occupying 1eo
square feet on the stage, consisted en-
tlrely of LOO varieties of orchids, valued
at $4,000.
Mrs: W. Murray Crane, of Dalton,
was given first prize for the best ar
ranged fancy basket Of chrysanthe-
NUNS, with Mrs. Henry White second,
while Mrs. White was given first prize
for beautifully decorated basket of
brilliantly colored outdoor flowers, with
Mrs Crane second. Mrs. White exhib-
tied vase Of fifty roses in variety
and Mrs. Dunlap showed vase Of
everlasting flowers" that was given
first prize.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate was given
first prize for six best cypripedium,
while first prizes for pompons went
to Mrs. White, Mrs. Herbert Winthrop
and Mrs. Richard C. Dixey, with Mrs
William E. S. Griswold second. Mrs
John f. Parsons showed single yel-
low chrysanthemum plant with 16C
blossoms. There is a fine display OF
carnations from the estates Of Mrs
White. Mrs. John Alden Spoor, Miss
lira II. Hall and Mr.. Cooley. Mrs.
Parsons Is exhibiting eighteen vare-
ties of vegetables and Harris Tahne-
stock twelve varieties, while Mrs. Par
sons and Mrs. Carlos M. De Heredia
are showing apples and grapes.
The judges are Edwin Jenkins, of the
Giraud Foster estate; Thomas Page, of
Mrs. William Hall Walkers place, and
harold Bryant, of Suffield, Conn. The
exhibition will be open tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Director Denies
Dutch We're Put
Last i'm Pageant
Miss Spence Says They We're
Third i'm America shaking
Show and Not at End, One
Cause Given for Resigning

Miss Mathilde Spence. acting general
director Of Americas Making, a patri-
otlc exposition to be held from Octo-
ber 20 to November IL at the list
Regiment Armory, yesterday, in dis
cussing tho withdrawal of the Dutch
that it had been given the last place in
the program. This group was headed
by Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, and
comprised some Of the Knickerhocker
families.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, is quoted as
having said that the Dutch committee
had resigned because the expense
would be greater than any possible re-
turn that could be obtained, and be-
cause it was contemplated placing the
Dutch tableaux at the end of the
pageant, after the Let's, Czechs and
other comparatively recent immigrants.
Miss Spence said yesterday that the
Dutch never had been placed at the
end of the pageant, and that at no time
was it expected that there would be
any returns from participation in the
Americas Making movement.
She said that, to make the order of
the pageant historically correct, the
chronology of migrations had been pro-
cured from Professor Charles An
drews, OF Yale University, and that the
Dutch always had been third on the
list. The Dutch could not properly
lead the pageant, she said, even though
they were the Arst settlers in New
York, because the idea Of the pageant
was to show races in the order in which
they settled in America.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Mgr. John Synnott Found
Dead i'm Bed at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. - Monsignor
John Synnott, sixty-three years old,
president of St. Thomas Seminary.
Hartford, Conn, died unexpectedly here
this morning at st. Charles College.
With forty other priests who were
graduated from the Seminary Of st.
Sulpice in Paris Monsignor Synnott
came to Baltimore yesterday to attend
a celebration in their honor by the
priests at st. Mary's Seminary here
and Sulpician Seminary in Washing
ton, With the other priests he spent
yesterday in Washington and returned
to Baltimore this morning.
After arriving at st. Charles College
in an automobile, he complained that
he had become chilled on the trip and
felt i'll. He retired and apparently fell
asleep.
About noon the Very Rev. E. r. Dyer,
president Of st. Mary's. went to his
room and found him dead. The Rev.
John Farrell, member of the college
faculty and also physician, and Dr..
J. 7. Omara, of st. Agnes Hospital,
said he probably died from heart
disease.
Monsignor Synnott was a close per
sonal friend of the late Cardinal Glib
bons. The body was sent to Hartford
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Lord Lee Offers Prize
For Roosevelt Essays
Cheltenham College Contest Is
Announced at Reception to
Memorial Committee

LONDON, Oct. 20. - Baron Lee, of
Fareham, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
and John St. Loe Strachey, editor of
"The Spectator" to-day paid tribute to
Theodore Roosevelt at reception given
by Lady Lee at Admiralty House to
the British committee of the Women s
Roosevelt Memorial.
Lord Lee described Roosevelt as hav-
ing been his closest friend for more
than twenty years and his spiritual
leader in the public service. He an
nounced that he would provide prize
to Cheltenham College, to be given to
the person writing annually the best
essay on Roosevelts Gospel of Public
Service"
"Theodore Roosevelt" Lord Lee said
twas stanch friend of this country
Writing after the SpanishAmerican
War, he declared that the attitude OF
this country showed the English-speak-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

ternational responsibility was fully
recognized and accepted. He continued:
"Sweeping *nside all minor consider
ations, there is but one hope of solu-
tion, and that Is the spread Of knowl-
edge. coupled with broad idealism
and, above all, a readiness to give that
service which Is essential to the sur
vival Of our modern democracies. There
is one institution above all others to
which our attention inevitably turns
to-day, and that is our educational sys-
tenn
The laying of the cornerstone Of the
chemistry laboratory was preceded by
several addresses. Charles M. Schwab,
the principal speaker, confirmed an
open secret by pointing TO the elderly
man who sat on the right of DR.. Far
rand as the donor Of the $1,5o0,0Oo for
the chemistry laboratory.
Remarking that neither he nor Mr..
Baker was college man, Mr.. Schwab
declared:
"Any man who goes out of this in
stitution with the idea that he has a
different social standing from his fell
low man makes a mistake from which
he is unlikely ever to recover.
Urges Democratic Spirit
"The college man must have within
his soul that true spirit of democracy
and the feeling that the man by his
side, no matter how lowly his station,
is an educated man if he can do some.
thing better than the average man.
although Mr.. Baker is not a col
lege man, he is great man. But great
as he is he must feel that he would
have been much greater if he had
had a college education.'
In the old armory tonight an in
augural dinner was given to President
and Mrs. Farrand by the trustees and
faculty of the university. Judge
Hiscock presided and Emeritus Pro.
fessor Thomas Frederick Crane was
toastmnster. The speakers were Presi.
dent Angel Of Yale and President
Sir Robert Alexander Falconer, K. c.
M. G., Of the University of Toronto
The college Of architecture cele-
brates its semi-centennial tomorrow
the program including a luncheon anc
dinner. On Saturday Cornell is hop.
ing to make the week perfect by watch.
ing her football team trounce Colgate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

by the rector, the Rev. DR.. r.o,us+ur
FarSs' and reception followed Mt Ma
nome OF Mrs, Charles S. Guthrie. ass
East Sixty-second Street. The h,,ds
VINO was given away by her brother
henry T. Nash, was in a gown of white
9 en.non . and satin. with which she wore
rose point Lace veil. She had onlv
M one attendant, Mrs. Stephen W 3
hhoades, who was dressed in yellow
iaSe ana chiffon combined with henna
colored chiffon. She wore hat To
match and carried u bouquet Of Iark-
spur and golden chrysanthemums.
alexander Lambert Barbour served ns
best man. 'S~ 80
Mr.. blackwell and his bride will live
at LA East f,ighty-first Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Omrl Ford Hibbard. of
~ Monroe Place, Brooklyn, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ghariotte Edwards Hihbard, to Charles
6eath Barnard jr., of Haverford, Pa,
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Heath
bannard. Miss Hubbard made her
DEBUT few years ago and is member
OF the Junior League. Mr.. Barnard
served overseas as captain in the 310th
Field Artillery, 10th Division. He is a
member of the 1st Troop, Philadelphia
City. Cavalry; the ST. Elmo and the
Merton Cricket clubs. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Routh Ogden, of 3S3
Park Avenue, and Auguste Philippe
Won Hemert, who are to be married on
October n in Calvary Church. OBJ
tanned their marriage license yesterday
at the Municipal Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Miss HelUlett To Be Welded
To Robert p. Burr Nor. -

The marriage of Miss Lawrence Hew-
lett. daughter Of j. Monroe Hewlett, to
Robert Page Burr, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Winthrop Burr. will take place on
Saturday, November IL, at Lawrence,
Long Island. Miss Hewlett's brides
maids will be Miss Harriet Scribner,
Miss Mary Appleton, Miss Carol Meade,
Hope and Miss Hester Hewlett. Miss
Anglesea Hewlett will be the maid Of
honor.
The annual fall entertainment for
the benefit of the Robins Nest, con-
valescent home for crippled children,
will be held in the town hall at Irving
ton-on-Hudson tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The program will consist Of three in
terpretative dances by Miss Ruth
Cramer, assisted by Miss Hunt, and q
series of songs by knight MacGregors
barytone. Markets Orchestra will fur
nish music during the evening and Tor
the dancing later.
The committee in charge consists Of
Mrs. Alfred McEwen, chairman, Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Mrs. Kenyon Conger, Mrs. Henry V. D.
Black. Mrs. John F. Plummer, Mrs
Reginald II. Jaffray and Mrs. Barton
Eddison.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright has re-
turned to town and has taken an
apartment at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sherman Fowler,
who passed the summer in the berk-
shires, have returned to town and have
taken an apartment at rs Gramercy
Park for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Mrs. Frances S. Smith, Head
Of New England Women, Die

Mrs. Frances Sedgewick Smith, who
recently was elected president-general
Of the National Society of New England
Women, died suddenly here Wednesday
night, following stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Smith was born at Poughkeepsie
and came to New York to live three
years ago. She lived for many years
in Chicago, and participated in various
patriotic and civic activities. She was
q member of the Chicago Women's Club
and the Mayhower Society. She is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Daniel Pear
son Tenney, ona sister and three
grandchildren. The funeral services
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Thomas's Church. In
terment will be at Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
DEATHS

AQUARo-Mrs, Joseph Aquaro. at the
New York Hospttal, October 10. 1921.
October. % 1921. at 10 o'clock. from her
late residence. 36S Humboldt St, Brook
lyn.
BATH - David w. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way, ssth st, Friday .. m.
BILLINGTON-After lingering illness.
Charlotte Gtdney daughter of the late
Edward and Charlotte Gidney Ellington.
neral services at her late residence,
Ocean Side. L. l.. Friday. at Q D. M
lnterment Trinity Cemetery. woodmere.
l.. I.
BOWER-oliver w. Campbell Fun.rai
Church. Broadway and 66th st, Friday
10 d.
CAMPBEII.~-At MontclaIr, N. T.. Thurs
day. October 20. 1921. after a short III
ness Jane Campbell. in her $50 wear.
funeral services will be hold at the
home OF her brother. John Com pbell I0Y
Chestnut st. Montciair, N. r.. SUNDAY
afternoon. at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
MARRIAGES

BIACKwELL--NAsH- Thursday. oc-
tober 20, at st. Bartholomew Chapel. in
the City OF New York. Nadine Nash to
Js:res Madison Blackwell. by the Rev.
leighton Parks.
KUAILER--BRAILEY Edna G. Bra,
ley and Langdon w. Kumlsr were mar
rted on Wednesday, October l9 1921, at
$40 West End ay., by Rev Finis s..
ldleman, Pastor of the Central Church.
Disc piles of Christ.
TALBOT--SHERaIAN wednesday
October ~, 1921, at the Church OF ths
Incarnation. by Rev DR.. II. Percy Sil-
yer, assisted by Rev. r. Townsend Hen
shaw. Rector of Christ's Church. AZ
Rye. N. Y, Emily Balch. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Townsena Sher-
man, to Arthur Talbot
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Kennedy Jones, Journalist and
Member of Parliament. Dies

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Kennedy Jones,
member of Parliament for the Hornsey
war Director of Food Economy, died
to-day at his home here. Mr.. Jones
was journalist of long and wide ex-
perience, the founder in conjunction
with Lord Northclitfe of "The Daily
Mail" "rhe Daily Mirror" and other
periodicals, and from 1894 to 1900 was
editor of "The Evening News" He was
born in Glasgow in 1866. Mr.. ions, a
Unionist, was elected to Parliament for
Hornsey in 1918 and had since served
that constituency in the House of
Commons.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
New Workers Go to Springs
White Sulphur Draws Its Quota
of Fall Visitors
specsol Dispatch to The Trtb,.n.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Oct. 2o.--Arrivals to-day includ-
eed Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Buckbee. D.
Mel. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
S. Whitney, E. M. Sanchez, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Mennen. of Newark.
Departures to-day included Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer and Miss Macarow, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Wetmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Hexter, of Chicago; Mrs.
4; Andrade, Mrs. H. Gemberling, of
Philadelphia.
Thornton Lewis will return Satur-
day from New York, where he is with
his sister, Mrs. George vanhagen.
Dr. John Freeland returned TO-DAY
from several days in New York.
Several motor parties to Hot Springs
included Mrs. G.. G. Bovine, Miss
Jeannette Clarke, Of New York; DR.
and Mrs. Walter Wickes and Miss De-
ford, of Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. II. Hanaford, of Saginaw. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

ing peoples were really one. Roosevelt
regarded himself as 100 per cent Ameri-
can. He had horror of the hyphen-
ated American or Englishman. While
he was true friend of England and
an open ard tireless advocate Of the
allied cause during the great war, he
hated gush."
Lady Lee is president and Mrs
Strachey secretary of the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial. Numerous Ameri-
can women attended to-day's reception.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
John HAYS Hammond iii

HONOLULU, 7. H., Oct. 19.-John
Hays Hammond, mining engineer, ar
rived here on the steamship Golden
State to-day suffering from an attack
of ptomaine poisoning contracted while
on three months tour of Japan. Mr.
Hammond's condition is not serious, al
though he is confined to his stateroom
He will continue his journey to the
painland tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
THE MIRRORS OF
DOWNING STREET

I,ss of these works have topped the
|;s d best selling non-fction books
l. l. months at stretch. Both have
VA y he cause of endless discussion in
i, ur.ss. They are revealing, daring
Id brilliantly written, and particu-
|a5 timely now.
|ywa.sa eminent Americans are sub
ljad to literary lynchings in The
|vrror, Of Washington, while The
Mirrors Of Downing Street offers the
|urs treatment TO the deserving
Isla.hsrs. To quote the New York
|hnlug Post, YOU will find in each
k,al,retions delicious enough to
2,aJy the most exacting."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

fam Mason, editor of 'Tife,"
mifes: "Sat up half the night
Ysading Privilege. Il is quite re-
markabIe." And indeed it is
Vlchael Sadleir has definitely an
Iysd with this novel of IA decadent
English title, which passes swiftly
irpil; one to another member OF the
uesert generation, only to be re-
ncuuced at last by ono whose view
roLnt on life is less perverted. Priv
Ilege mas won notable success tn
Enzlsnd, and since its publication
ID America 1t has already paral-
!sled its record abroad. It is q
wall werthwhlle book, remarkably
valI done.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Witwer's "SIanguage''

b c. Witwer never coined more brill
lnl 'slanguage" than that which
k4.s his new novel, "The Leather
tahsrs," such enjoyable reading.
lathsr pushers. in Witwerian lingo,
Il prize fighters. and the yarn deals
1h a college man who becomes a
Isiessional pugilist for various rea-
b., CHIEF Of which concerned money
d matrimony. The Leather Push
b has a grin and a chuckle chasing
EsA other all through the book. It's
by reading and sparkles with gems
\ slang.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
seriion in the next days raper.
Telephone Becknaan 3OOO.s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx

Trend of the Times" by Arthur d. Rees
at New Era Club. 274 East broadway.
The Book Book Of the HopT" by Professor :.
stock Br., 759 'ti5 East 1soth street. ct ''@'
Franco American Trade" by Edward A.
fSs a street sa snd G0na BroadwaS ad
Subject to be announced. by Hon. Henry
H Curran, at Wadlegh High School.
1.-The Irish in America" by Miss Grace F.
Caldwell. at Public School 27, Forty
first and Forty~second Streets. east Of
Third Avenue.
Concert of Negro and American Music by
Apollo Male Quartet, at Public School 66,
Eighty eighth Street. east OF First Ave-
"Peg o. My Heart" by Miss Gladys Lott,
at Public School 1872, 1924 Street and
Wadsworth Avenue. A dramatic reading
of the play
"The Italians In America" by Gincon1o
Quintano, at Public School H. Fordharn
Street, near City Island Avenue, City
Island.
The ukrainians in America" by Milton
Wright, at Public School 90, Anthony
and fremont Avenues. The Bronx
Brooklyn anG Queens
Trend of the Times" by Mrs Mary D.
Lease. at Boys High School. Marcy and
Putnam avenues.
THE serbians IN America by Dr. Nathan
Peyser. at Public School 96. Van siclen
Street. near Neck Road.
'"The Scotch In American Music" by Miss
NJ Josephine Wiethan. at Public School
40. Pacific and Union Hall Street, ia
naica, L. l. Pia-lo selections.
1.-THE Soul OF America" by Mrs. Edith B
Gedney. at Public School Ss. Elm Ave
and Fresh Pond Road. Ridgewood
Heights. L. I.
"The Spanish In America" by Miss Fan
ME r. Bandelier. at Public School 9s
Rockaway Road and Lincoln Avenue
South Ozone Park. L. I. Stereopticon
views.
THE Scandinavian in America" by Mrs
Emile w. Blac knan. at Public School
20. Heberton Avenue. Port Richmond
S. I. Stereoptcon views.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Of 125
East Seventy-second Street, who passed
at the Ambassador Hotel for a few
days before opening their town house.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert has returned
from Southampton, Long Island, where
she passed the summer, and is at 405
Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Devereux Milburn and Mrs. Lam
caster Morgan were among those enter
tainiug at luncheon at the Hotel Plaza.