davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
The British Coal Strike.

T midnight March 81, the British government
~ control Of the coal ndustry ended, strike OF
II coal miners began and work in practically all the
mines of the kingdom ceased BY royal proclamation
Great Britain was declared to be in state OF emer-
gency" by which the government is given control OF
the essential industries and services with powers SINH
lar to those which held under the defense OF the
realm act during the war. Many industries have closed
their plants on of the strike and restrictions
have been placed on the use of coal The declaration
of the state Of emergency is regarded as 10 the
threat OF the miners Withdraw engnemen and pump
men from the mines, an act which threatens to
result in destruction OF the mines complete as that
OF the French mines of Lens. . - t...-.. .. ...
The struggle which has been precpitated has both
an Industrial and political significance. With the de-
control of the industry the mine owners have an
nounced that is impossible to continue operations on
the present wage basis They maintain that the present
system of fixing wages national basis is destructive
of incentive the part of the owners and does not per-
init the operation of the mines without loss. They in
sist that the wages hereafter shall be fixed by local
negotiations instead of by the national agreements which
were in force during the The miners. on the
other hand opposed the decontrol OF the industry
unless it were accompanied by the establishment of
national pool and the adoption of the national wage
agreements The miners also oppose the owners stand
that deconrol will end the wages and other war
time concessions, - s.>. ".. .-l g .'' ',-' -
If the miners succeed in forcing the adoption of
national
during the war; they will have made an important ad-
vance in their plan for the naturalization Of essential
industries which is one of the political aims of the Par
liamentary Labor party. Fl, ..,. '.- ...-,-.
From, the purely political point Of view, recent
events have shown that Lloyd George and his col
leagues are not to bringing this question Of
tionaization to an issue at this time. In recent
speech the prime minister warned the public that there
real danger behind the program of the Labor party
which through naturalization Of industry and other So
ciastc projects seeks he says to destroy private
terprse and the right Of property and to turn to
the government the functions of business which
pertain to individuals He has pointed out that the dan
ger is not from the irresponsible and experienced
leaders, such j. R. Clynes, j. H. Thomas and Arthur
Henderson but from the subordnates in the ranks of
labor who are radical in their thought, who have
responsibilities and with whom the public has no direct
contact - '
The number of unemployed which is very great
and which constitutes Of Engand's most pressing
problems will be greatly increased by the strike and
will certainly affect the political aspects of the situa
ton - glnty a'J4} .Vfi.' . -.
The meetings bS,wSeen Pre%ierI hpy4 Geprse and
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Peace Topic in Congress.

IVY HEN the Skty-seyenth Congress cohyenes
w Monday in extra session the peace question
w will be on top. The Presidents messageiis
expected to be delivered orally Tuesday and very
soon thereafter the Knox resolution, declaring the
state of with Germany ended, will be reintroduced,
and referred to the Copmittee on Foreign Relations
There it, will remain until definite administration
program has been worked out This was the program
tacitIy approved by President Harding, aud by some
taken to augur III for the idea Of separate
peace. Senators of both parties express doubt that
the Versailles pact can be discarded without giving
rise to many difficulties because Of the necessity to
which this country would be put Of convong a. long
enduring and most expensive conference for the set
tlement of the many questions Of responsibility jast
hcaton and provocation that tediousy hresh-
ed out at Paris One of the Presidents supporters
expressed doubt that any terms would be able to
arrange separately with Germany would be as ia
forable to this country and fair to the allies
those in the present treaty and said chances o
collecting what may be found due us in the swsy Of
reparatons would be greatly diminished because so
priortes enjoyed by the allies. sf .Sse.
C,ENAToR HITCHCOCK, of Nebraska, who wa.
President Wilson's chief lieutenant in the historic
treaty controversy, declared upon his return
from the West Thursday that he could not reconcile
the program of delay which the administration appar
entity has agreed upo nwith any intention of tho ma
jority party to adopt the separate peace course. In
dvorcing the allies the great danger of rcpudaiing
this nations responsibilities in the war, which was
fought for the salvation Of humanity has been sug-
gested by Of those in Congress who eagerly
awaiting the Presidents voice The assurance Mr.
Harding has given the public that this government
would not forsake its friends allow the vanquised
nations evade their penalties and his preelecti9n
pledges of cooperation i'm any world association for
permanent peace involving no sacrifice of Amcric3n
principles two important factors with which a
study of the situation is concerned The fact How
President, looking to wiping out Of every Wilsonan
vestige Of the international situation, Is that for
bids conclusions being drawn 10 the fate Of the
Versailles treaty and the old league plan That the
Knox resolution cannot be used as a. foundatopefor
whatever peace course this country, takes was Ia
vorite argument the latter part Of che week just
passed. the expiration being that il fails establish
terms, merely ending the state Of war. !, Il ti
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

By the appointment Of Col George Harvey as
American Ambassador to the Court OF St. James and
Of former Ambassador Myron T, Herrick to. his old
post at Paris President Harding has filled two Of the
most important positions tile diplomatic list with
men qualified to present the policies of the United
States tactfully but firmly. The President is Civ
ing careful consideration to his diplomatic appoint
mens the courts OF other first class powers with
long list OF men who have displayed unquestioned
ability at his disposal y r..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Survey from the Nations Cap
WHAT The WORLD is DOING

representatives of the miners resulted negatively, but
the real menace in the situation is the grave posi-
bty Of moral and practical support for the strikers
by the transport workers and -raiwaymen This has
potential possibilities OF the most serious character for
every resident of Great Bftain o.. '...'-'~ f,..'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

WV HEN the Skty-seventh Congress cohvenes
Nv Monday in extra session the peace question
w will be on top The Presidents messaee. . ia
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
NEWS FROM AMERICAN I'll LE-
GIONAUxlII AR &

I rE
The sale of Poppies last Saturday.
brought s$14l into the treasury sfstsle3
Auxiliary. The members are very 81 !
grateful to theS citizens forrsstheir ready
response to, thsirstag day, algqto the
girls who sold The Poppies; tot the.news-
papers,sto the movies house andttosthe
stores who helped IN advertising the
daay, Poppy DAY will be an annual
event. ssaS s. q q 4 81. ss. 'ss,3g
Mrs. W. s. Cockroft, president Of
the local unit, will attend the sdedica-
tion OF the Victory Memorial drive in.
Minneapolis on June Il. She will also
attend the meeting Of Legion and
4 Auxiliary officers on June IS. AT
that time F.W. Gallraeth, IN ational
Commander Of the American Legion
will address the meeting. 81. 9.
New Ulm unit had its first oppor-
ttlnitysto aid an ex-soldier, when it
sentsa bathrobe to q patient in -Asbury
:Hespital. Minneapolis. The grateful
and cheerful response Of this sick
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
n Sc ARLESsCLIPPINC Il. Il (
y ~ i. . 4 I .4

8 =
M r. and Mrs. sHy Weier from La
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Meidl
and son, Mr.and Mrs Alfred Schmaus
and son from Brighton were guests at
the Anton Zwach home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zick. from
Rochester were visitors at the home OF
Vim. lick and family a5few days, week
before last. Rev. August lick was
also therefor agshort time. ss.
Mr.. and MRS. Emil Seifert and the
latter's brother, Arnold Messenger,
from Springfield were in Searles on
Sunday. asa1 q
Cassie" was out at Gottlieb
schulz's place 4 few days last week
and he came back saying he sure en-
joyed the fishing out there. s'Gott-
lieb" and Cass" think Of putting up a
pavilion as its one of the best summer
resorts along. the Minnesota. We
wish them good luck.
b Forty hours devotion was held in
St. Johns Catholic church last Friday
Saturday and Sunday. Closing ser
vices were held on Sunday evening.
On Sunday morning a class of 20
children received First Holy Com
munion. Among them were the fol
lowing: Lauretta Kluck, Estella
Fischer, Marie and Annie Sperl
Jenny sStadick, Salome Dauer, Ce-
lestine Hegler, Rose Duetsch, Florence
Drexler, Augusta Reinartz, Mary
Schrimpf and Helen Amen, Wm
Weber, Hubert GuTden; j John Schmidt
Asta Reinartz, Fly. Schrimpf, Conrad
and Theodore Stadick and William
Griebel. s1 sstE'
S Quite q few people from this. vicinity
attended the .uneral Oh rs. Theresa
Huhn in New Ulm J. last Saturday
afternoon. yss :.sss, :.. ..s
Miss Thresia. Kamm returned tc
New#Ulm Monday after staying at
her home at short while. 4ss sss!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Backer and
children from Jamestown, N. d. ar.
rived here last Thursday, staying here
and at Lamberton with relatives and
friends until the latter part Of this
week. - e. 81 % -.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
CARNIV AL And
CONCERT, n PLAN
OUTDOOR FESTIVITIES TO BE
HELD AT TURNER PARK,
THURSDAY, JUNE %.
PROCEEDS Fl 70 HELP i pErKAy M !, !,
2 8. i@TssES} sis5 "a ts$tS5.2ss s. ~ iii
.. EXPENSES OF TEAMS &. 8,
TO CHICAGO.

Preparations are well under way; for
an outdoor carnival and summer
nights concert to be given at Turner
Park Thursday evening, June 90, as
the closing number for d drive to raise
the necessary funds to send the active
class and the ladies class to the ma
tional tournament at Chicago the latter
week in June. It will take nearly
$1,000 to pay the expenses Of thse two
teams.
Both classes are working hard and
putting forth their best efforts to get
into trim for the contest in Chicago.
The young ladies class surprised their
teacher, Prof. Anton Leibold, when
they proposed to report at the gym
nasium the other morning at $50 fol
the purpose of a try-out. They were
all there when the teacher put in his
appearance at the appointed hour. y
y Gymnastic Exhibitions.
Hofmeister's Band has been secured
80
for the. summer nights concert J, The
two classes that go to Chicago will give
exhibitions during the course Of the
evening There will be refres hments,
there will be carnival features and at
that time the great rafles will take
place. A $150 phonograph,. a mum
cipal bond in the sum OF S1OO. and other
prizes will be raffled off at that time.
Chances are now being sold.
Members of Classes.
The following are members of the
active class who constitute the Chicago
team: Armin Heymann, Hugo Schleud-
er, Walter Engelbert, Reinhold Kunze
Thomas Pfaender, Franklin Brust
Lessing Schleuder, John Heymann anc
Frank Niemann. i.
The ladies team is composed Of tn
following members; Julia Meyer, ,Iren.
Stamm, Edna ,Niemann, Mira Alvin
Ruth Hummel, Lorna Schleuder, Laur;
Oswald, Dorothy Helm, ,Hildegart
Helm and, Mrs. Oleta Lawellin. ii /
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
JUNE SETTLEMENT
5. TOPS ENTIRE LIST

ilContinued from page j. !
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
Dldier boy was iii itself a reward 70;

soldier boy was ii itself a reward for
their work.
The mothers, wives, daughters. and
+ sisters OF Legion men are eligible to
JON the Auxiliary. It is privilege
TO belong. Join now, I'd on be behind!
Minnesota is ahead Of all other states
IN units organized, but Iowa is 50 close
to the top that we will have to take
second place unless we work. $4,000
help. 1s
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Subscribe for the New Ulm Reyieu.s,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
~ y y ** ~ **
HOW THEY ARE HITTING.

l!Storekeepers, chief clerks and clerical
supervisory forces, six cents; clerks,
two or more years experience), six
cents; clerks (more than one and less
than two years experience), Is cents;
clerks Qess than one years experienced,
six and one-half cents; train callers,
announcers and gate men, 10 cents;
janitors, telephone operators and way
bill clerks, 10 cents; Office boys and
others under 18 years, five cents; sta
tion, warehouse freight handlers, six
cents; sealers and food inspectors, one
cent above freight handlers; stevedores,
two cents above freight handlers;
common laborers around stations and
warehouses, eight and one-half cents.
Maintenance of Way and Struct-
ural Forces Construction foremen,
10 cents; assistant foremen, hoisting
engineers and bridge inspectors, 10
cents; section foremen, 10 cents; build
ing mechanics, 10 cents; buildings
mechanics helpers, seven and one-half
cents; track laborers, eight and one
half cents; bridge tenders, bumpers
and crossing watchmen, eight and one
half cents; laborers around shops, 10
cents. 34f
Shop Employees Supervisory for
ces,: eight cents; machinists, boiler
makers, etc. Gall crafts), eight cents;
apprentices and helpers, eight cents;
car cleaners, six and one-half cents.
Telegraphers, Telephoners, Tow
er Men and Agents -Telegraphers,
telephoners, tower men and agents
Except non-telegraph), six cents. Il
Engine Service Employees Pas
senger service, engineers and motor
men, fremen and helpers, six cents;
freight service, engineers, firemen and
helpers, eight cents; yard service.
engineers, 6remen and helpers, eight
cents. .6:a S5
Train Service Employees Passen-
ger service, (including suburban ser
vice., conductors, ticket collectors,
baggage men, fagmen and Sbrakemen
seven and one-half cents; freight ser
vice Qocal and thfough), conductors
flagmen and brakemen, eight cents
yard service, foremen, helpers and
switch tenders, eight cents.
Stationary Engine and Boile,
Room Employees Eng iineers, fire:
men and oilers, eight cents; water
ftenders and coal passers, six cents. S.
Signal Department. Employees
Signal foremen, inspectors, leading
maintainers, gang foremen, signal mer
and signal maintenance, eighth cents
helpers, six cents. -,
r VT Object to- New Scale. .-ysS VI.
General dissatisfaction with the de.
,cision. of the Railroad Labor Boards
decision, cutting wages Of rail- EN-;
ployes approximately IL per cent has
been expressed not only by the EN-,
ployes affected, but also by the raj
owners, the former objecting to the
percentage of the reduction, claiming
it is too great, while the railroad com.
panies maintain that the slash is not
sufficient. The latter are disappointed
thatthe Labor Board did not complete
ly abrogate the wage increase award
of July, 1920, restoring the pay scale
in effect prior to that time.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
THEFT SUSPECT u; !;
a ...s=. 7: ENRoUTE HERE
Continued from page y

for the thieves, was instituted. The
trail led the authorities to Sleepy Eye,
where Johnson had secured lodging
the same night of the theft. He had
taken French leave before sunrise,
however, utilizing the fire escape in
departing from the hotel. He had
left his auto at the Wooldrik garage,
upon arriving in Sleepy Eye, and left
that city minus the car.
Stolen Grain Recovered.
A portion of the stolen flax was
accidentally found by farmer while
plowing his field and the balance was
discovered in cornfeld shortly after
ward. That the thief did not seek a
more secure hiding place for his loot
seems to'have been the result: of motor
trouble on his car, which started near
the cornfeld, where he deposited the
first portion of the stolen flax. Later
he evidently found it necessary to
throw out more ballast" and decided
to discard the balance Of the grain.
which he deposited in the wheat field.
An investigation Of the car in the
garage showed that the thief had
burnt out all Of the cylinders in the
machine. ,:.,s
Johnson's home is said to besnear
Hector and he served term at the
state reformatory in St. Cloud.
May Plead Guilty. 4
The Brown county authorities are
in possession of sufficient incriminatinp.
evidence to convict Johnson, tits. be-
ieyed, and for this reason it is be
ieyed that he will lplead guilty and rel
ceive sentence Immediately, rather
than wait until the December term Of
court.
5s| s5 50 IN ~
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

a Mrs: r. schierenbeck of Renville
submitted to an operation at the
Union Hospital here, yesterday morn-
ing, from the effects Of which she is
recovering as nicely as can be ex-
pected: Rev. schierenbeck, accom-
panied by Dr.. ! g lay; the family ply
sician, arrived. here Monday evening
to be present during the operation.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
ss..i ,sa gu ssl.s assss .rs,,
SHOOT AT HUNTERS,1REST.y


Emil Golnick surprised the natives
at at Hunters Rest Sunday morning,
y when he ran Vi "a score. of 1s1 on the
|, King hlng .traget, distancing his nearest
com SIl petltor by 2lss points and coping
the gold medal ss.schimmel' is MAX
ing ar q record for q steady score and his
friends would not be. surprised if he
would land the: gold medal in the near
future. It was evidently bad day
for Tor some So OF the best shots, or they
would not have gotten 50 dangerously
close to the leather medal class as they
dig. The boys were glad to see, Dr.,
William =. Fritsche. around. This
was his first appearance since he was
on the sick list. Dr.. Albert Fritsche
had the leather medal wished on him.
InVYyI
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

The q. S. Tire makers meet the re-
sponsibility for supplying this nation
wide following with characteristic
energy.
Ninety-two 2. S.Factory Branches
are established, covering the entire
country.
Find the Y. s. Tire dealer who
has the intention Of serving you. You
will know him BY his full, completely
sized line Of fresh, I've u. S. Tires
quality first, and the same choice
Of size, tread and type as in the big
gest cities Of the land.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
Hn,,vss This?

S HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh gor
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any; other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions.
f All Druggists. Circulars free.
FL Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin spelbrink from
New Ulm were guests at the w. J.
strate home last Sunday. s5
On Monday JOS. J. sper8 lclosed the
.sawmill for the summer season. No
logs will be, sawed till the winter
supply comes in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
DESIGNED AT HOME
High school Diplomas Are Creation
of the school Art Department.
VIII he ln Book Form

For the first time Ia the history W
the school. the art department NJ
Central high school designed the
diploma that will this year be given
TO the members OF the grlduatine
class on commencement day. Tho
plate Will become the property ~
the school and hereafter the diplomas
will bc made from the permanent de-
sign worked ont by this years art
department, under the supervision ot
Miss Ada Robluson, department al
rector.
Iha diplomas will DE I'm book
form, the cover OF dark blue ooZc
leather lined With old gold satin
bearing the high school seal. The
name of each graduate viii bo en-
crossed I'm ink inside the book
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

Galli-Curcl. the great soprano who
Is TO be heard in recital At Convcn-
tion Rail tonight continues TO aston
lsh those who have followed her me-
tcoric career. -Four years after she
took America hv storm. tho soprano
that she has upon her public by at
tracing to the Hippodrome In New
York The largest concert audience
that the house has ever held. ana the
largest also iu point Of box-office rc-
ccIpts FOR a recital given by a single
artist. this fact was announced by
the treasurer OF the IIippodrome.
Galll-Curci is accustomed to break
Ing records In Albany \. y, re-
Gently she sang to over 5000 per
sons. the largest audience that ever
gathered to hear an artist In concert
there. Last Novcmbcr word came to
her managers from New Orleans that
her concert for May 1891 was sold
out-sx months In advance, In
Montreal CAM -Curcrs fall concert
was sold out In two days. In speak
ing OF this event the Montreal Her
aid of October ~, stated. "Over
5000 were OF necessity turned away
and many offers ranging from s25
to $50 for seats had TO be refused"
From city to city she moves in trl-
umphaut procession. breaking box
office and attendance records where
ever she goes, This wonderful So
prauo Is the miracle Of hey time. her
career Is one of the brightest pages
in musical history. And yet this
record breaker this phenomenal
artls'. bear her successes with
modcsty that is most refreshing. Il
enjoyed my recital at the Hippo
dgome,' said Galli-Cur,i after the
record breaking event. Il was in
fine spirits and In good voice. and /
ence respond II al depends upon
knew that | should make my audi
the artist, whether the audience Is
responsive or not"
this unique singer In the near future,
for her popularity is greater than
ever and her admirers are iuCrcas-
ing daily as q result ot her winning
personality and, her matchlcp art.
The name "Gall-CurCi' springs TO
the tongue naturally whenever art
lists are discussed. for she has proved
her power 10 move the hearts of
" At audiences 80 exert an appeal
that Is Irresistible and universal It
ia interesting to poin, out 20 those
who are concerned with statistics in
musical annals that Galh-Curci is
today the greatest boN-officc attrac-
uuu i'm the field. Az present the
managers Of Gnlll-Curci hayc ON
Pile moro requests foy her appear
ances than can possibly he fiucd for
fully two seasons Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

~ tho United states 10 spread iufor
nation about relief work that is be
ing done in France by the society
which be represents. We viii also
toIi Of present conditions in Europe
comparing the conditions there to-
day with those of two yeats ago. H'
IL not hero TO solicit subscriptions.
according 20 Mrs J II. Richards.
president of the Tulsa's Woman
club.
Mrs. u. &. Piper. soprano, viii sinY
at the opening OF tho program sat
urday afternoon. She viii ho accom-
panied 10y Mrs. IT, W Grogs
Major Pcchkoff viii speak also o.
the Ctiv club az noon saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Couple in Kansas City
Married Before Multitude

KANSAS CITY. Mo, AprI g2.--
Miss Wanda VI. Gwlnner, %. and
Edward j. Misle "a, OF this city.
can ten the world they had moro
people at their wedding than any
couple ever married In the middle
west They were married last nigh,
at the electric show u Convention
hall and 1900 people saw the cere-
pony only one, the groom, kissed
Che bride. however
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Red Cross Taking Care
Of SOUiet's Prisoners

WNsH1NGTON Ape %. Amer
loans held nri-oncrs boz Moscow boz
lnr S1v'"' government Irr brug fcd
.hI0uRh tho efforts Of the American
E"d 'ross. National red Cross head
pnhri,rs was informed today by CoI
un'I EdW W RYAN OF Scranton.
va. american ttod CROSS comrni..
'n'r io tho Baltic states In Ger.
i"ln Instances colonel Ryan has ~e
''Ifrd receipts for the food AZ.
phronuy signed 10" Captain Emmett
kllnrircL NJ Alabama
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Friction at Gas Wen
Causes Damaging Fire

HOUSTON. Texas, Aprn 22.-ignl-
tion of RaA 10y friction cor from an
electric Hight started Il fire as an
Humble oil ana Refining company
wen blew iu as a gasser today at
West Columbia. which caused $50
600 damage, The derrick and equip
ment war loat aud other nearby
property damaged The blaze was
soon brought under control