davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

The following is list Of the chir-
tors granted yesterday by the state
Corporation Commission:
Hampton Roads ship Repair COR
poration. Norfolk. meNimum capital.
10000; minimum. $4,000: William n
Johnson. president. Washington. -.
o., l.. G. Dawson. secretary, Rich
mond. 5. NJ Brandt. Norfolk. Robert
Fcchncr. Washington, -. G., and H. J.
Kerr, Washington, -. G., directors; to
maintain machine shops for the repair
Of vessels and vehicles of all kind
Raker. iiarrcll and Katherman. In
corporatcd. Norfolk maximum capt.
tai. $4,000: minimum. $4,000: Calvin
g Baker, Norfolk. president; Hurley
H. iiaTrcll Portsmouth. secretary:
w. IL. kathcrman, Norfolk. director:
general clothing and habcrdaShcry
business.
The Cup OF cold Water Benevolent
club. No. |. Richmond: nonStock cor
poration: Lucy T. Gillette. president:
Virginia Hi. secretary; Henrietta
\. Pride. director. all of Richmond :.
TO be OF general assistance to the
public and TO carry on charitable
work of all kinds.
Ballston Volunteer Fire Company,
iiallston: nonstock corporation: l. c.
FISK. president: Garrett Fitzgerald.
secretary: l.. Il. Spccr and Jerry s..
kidwcll, all Of Rallston: to maintain Il
hre-fghtinS station In the town OF
Ballston.
supplemental certificate to charter
OF Liberty Savings & Loan Company.
Incorporated. Richmond: Julian T.
Winfrcc. president: Il. IT. Williams.
secretary: dccrca sing it's minimum
capital from 100000 to $4,000 and en-
larg!ng it's purposes.
Amendment Ia charter of Sanitary
Milk Products Company, Incorporated.
Newport News: Paul Nelson, prcsl-
dent: Il. J. Rose, secretary; changin Z
its name to the Nelson Creamery Com
pany, Incorporated.
Amendment to the charter Of the
James G. Gill Company, Incorporated.
Norfolk; -. Frank GIN. president: T..
II. Ball. secretary: increasing It's capt.
tai stock from $4,000 TO 100000,
Amendment to charter OF Blucne,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
MORE COTTONSEED TONNAGE
ON HAND THAN LAST YEAR
tEy Associated Press

-'''V"'' III I'NNs
WASHINGTON. July Is-rh% June
cottonseed and cottonseed products
report OF the Census Bureau, for the
period August 10 June 80. ISSUED to-
day by the Census Bureau shows:
C0tionSecd crushed. 3.e9I.5y7 tons
compared with 3,939.is5 the same pc
rod last year; on hand at mills June
80. lu4,"O3 tons. compared with Sf.OiI
tons a year ago.
Crude oil produced. 1873. 636Oii
pounds. compared with l.2O7 .0Gi,373.
on hand iIS50d2O pounds. compared
with ii92S.i32
Refined oil produced. l.I2a.il2.5OS
pounds. compared with ?G7 1876 1871: on
hand. 2"5.3i5.7ia pounds. compared
with 32S.,l3I03
cake and meal produced. ..75G.iO5
tons. compared with l.SIl.sa4: on
and, G1.A55 tons, compared with l7i.
100.
Linters produced. 49, PSI bales. com
pared with 60s.46l; on hand. i5i.05l
bales. compared with 2l3.OS2.
Exports were: OIL. 2T9.5S6.S93
pounds. compared with li9.H7S.4si
Cake ANA meal, 90. i1a tons. com
pared with 2lO.sON
!.in;crs. 1896 bales. compared With
it,jif.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

FINAL COTTON PRICES
SHOW MARKED DECLINE
10y Assoc!a,et pra.s /

NEW ORLEANS July il In the carly
pat of the session today cotton was
,i"9fy enough and a, rs best stood 10
a. y points higher han the close OF last
week, hut d" Tore u!i - ss!On - ~ rsacn.t,
me ton" Epftcned. and after that tha
market Wa depressed. finding - lowest
,.s.!s IN the las; i.w minutes OF ;hc
H.. Mn"h y ht"ot .. TO II points under
~" tNph' ~ last week. I.s-t prices were
~ hei loses OF - TO u points October
= 10 - 49, "'' ''"-'''
The carly gains were In sylnrathv vith
IN ,hgt market Of 1900 bale. on tho sSot
Hcath"r conditions in tn. belt over sun
GAY We're somewhat better than expected
nhn theE checked tho advance. rn-
weather man noted only = f.w .cat,r~.l
.howe7s IN ;hc Eastern belt. ana prac-
ilS"llf n" gain II tho Western belt Will.
''i.Er"nE rom Texas said that new r-.,
g"l'"n wIs commencing to move I'm Goa s.,
TIE, %wi1sst break az the session fo'-
owed, Mighty GnfayOrRbia ruinOrs regard
lnr the Mexican situation and a. tho
nark"' f".l u reached stou.'oss orders on
7" long side in pnsldeSablc mum hers In
m ,,ht" trading prices "rumhl4d awav
SUPPORT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

~ FRED'k T.. NOTHING e CO.
Investment Eankers
RALLY AT CLOSE STEADIES
COTTON IN NEW YORK
GBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. July ls.--With the exccp-
non OF short time around the opening
wheh The market was influenced by buiiish
Sc.oIts ana a little support from Waii
street and Liverpool. the cotton marker
MS uhdcrssilinE Treasure today and ,,is-
hineu rather important declines with
tDctooeT az one time rcachiag l2Gj Dec.m-
jet, i%o2 ana January 1902. or about IL
10 rii" points under the previous close
ne openinE was to points higher
nhg subsequently, the market advanced "a
!. iefel about IL to IL points over sam
uHN G!osc; at which point "A good deal
81 sv,inE by the South and spot houses
STeshtinabiy influenced by favorabic
w Snd her nrHspeets., checked further rise
NH I"xy " IN thG market weak tone from
IN Inc ei0ss when little covering steadted
Not only was the wca ther SATISFACTORY
tor IN" crop over Sunday. but the forc
cast INDICATED continued favorable con
hitions throuChout tho entire week ana
was pointed out by bear traders tbmt
ms would carry the good weather mn ~
me Iiine at which the next governmeny
report is COMPLIED. besides giving rnos
mna.,e assurance that the mid week
weather aid crop rcLort would he fav
Another discouraging influence FROM,
bnl! Doint Of Wow was tho Indicator ~
steady run Of hedge selling ali daV and
reports that the basis In the South Svas
The pcriod OF greater dsnross fionm IN lea
vas said to be moderate buver OF snnts
japan was reportcd to have turned To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE:


NEW YORK. 'ru.v 18th" market Toy
cgnc9 futures during the greater uart OF
IN" .iHN was extremely dull with a Tower
tendency resulting In sales in at a level
ABOUT to : points under the urcNinus
close duo 10 scattered trade selling based
Ehlrnf, on sE"@ia! santos Cnbl. r-pur;-
INK % :DTthcr drCllN" Of - 20 10 refs
The oueninr Was Quit" nominal in alb
Nen." OF business ana on the subsequent
arciin. September sold AT SO and De-
CONNER COS. Toward The Close however.
active New orleans and other buyluE
can't In, creating IN" impression that
=um" late news ut It more hu!lisn char
ncl'r nal been received from Brazil aud
.uSI. and at the close waS 3 to : point 8
net higher july. fiI: September 63S
necomngr dIa: January. $50: March. I'll:
SPOT coffee Gulot: RIO 7s -. to 81, SAN
ioS g. - - "a. Firm offers were viz
indt'H irTcgusar owing - the unsettled
no exchange market. There wer. offers
q Santos aud part bourbon 81 and A. a,
',l1 and genuine Bourbon T. at -. 10 II.
American credits.
decline ~ = 10 i7i T@is in Inc Mo MAJ
tot VIII santos futures 30o To S75 refs
aort' 5000; tuni!ahv. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
TO UNITE FOR OPERATION
c. & o. N. AND C. & O
IRv Associatcd Prcss.

WASHINGTON. July lS.-Authorisv
To unite for operation the Chesapeake
ana ohio Northern Railway with the
Chesapeake and Ohio was sought OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today in Il petition filed by the latter.
the parent company.
for approval. tho petition indicating
hat. if none Of these was satisEac-
tory. the carrier would welcome a
: ;srestion by the commission TO =.
CCmplish it's purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Ford. noud Cuts Freight Rates

COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 1S.-The
Detroit. Toledo and lronton Railroad,
by Henry Ford. Detroit.
manufacturer, today fled
with the Ohio state Public Utilities
a new schedule of frcis Mt
rates providing for n 90 per cent re-
duction from the present rates be-
tween points on the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
SUGAR

NEW YORK. july IS-Thc futures mar
Fgt was irregular. and after showing gains
~ I 10 . upinis on HCiiy: POSITIONS on
scnr.r.t covering ,uric.s oasrd on under
.tpGida zion and selling NV trade interests
Wi'h rual bid unchanged to points net
lover. iuiy closed at 500. Seutcmbcr at
81 :. December ".-s and March go
No changes occurred IN refined sugar
.rl"rS- which mr." listed at 80 to : - for
Nm" Erannlaicd Tho:s was u good INJURY
nnloi and II was said that most. rc;ncrs
Were LD1hl to make pronpt shiJrn,nr
In refined futures 10 iransac,lons were
reported aud prices were nominal. closing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

NEW YORK. july Is.-Cottorscrd oil al
EanC"i 20 II puiut. then broke - - Is
points under scattered LIQUIDATION on the
downward turn in lard and less buil!sh
ecnsG- rro1rt thaa eSuected, but s'ehdi.d
-"in"Nh1ti towards tbs close Final bids
were . points higher - fully and ) 10
"a, points net !ower Tor tne balance. Slles.
~ barTclS.s Tenders. 800 barrels Til"
census rcvnr; indicated "A dtssuu"aranC,
p' about 22n.tp barrels OF refined OH last
month. prime crude. nominal. prime sum
in"r Yellow SCOT, SIS. July, ; -. S"t'-Irl-
her- 20. D.u.irIh.r. ..95. al M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

Chcaucr nr"rnr- from India following it,
f',"nt heavy purchases 10 tn" South quite
= hui;!ber 81 long !iu"- acquired on :hr
t'ctni, advance were also Unuer.topI TO
my" been !!HuIi"t.d. and ihcr" va con
sid"raYic pressure from Wall street sources
g. wen a. from thu South Ia tn. after
Port movement:
Now YORK;! !!lNur - 20. ra.eI,,s "a.
stock l5s .,s ''''' 80
- stock. i51.iiJ
:. T To- fo' weck-Rcc"io'. 1880. cSnorrs
T?tsI. tor .easou- Recelit.. s.;il.a-s. ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July ls.--iIrayv orders ro-
stau," aud dress ringham. were received
nfI,m 'nit.r- ana Others today lor snrtns
pthtf cotton goods w"re steady Yarns
we're uui.t and Nrm WosIcm good, Tor
mon ana wom"ns wear wili hc pu"u.i
neht MMmlNA ny tho lnr..-i nrnlnrar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Ml>cEL,A>Eor, M,nnIrs
NAVAL. STORES

SAyANNAn GA. july Is. Turpu,iuc.
shipments 4; stock. s,7s5 Ho.'n Hrtn
sales. -. receipts. | 100: shipments. LOSS
q s". u $50; |. 30: x. $50 " so:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
rIorldn Dry director Named.

WASHINGTON. July lS.-Appoint-
mcnt OF n J.. Allen, OF Tampa, as
Federal prohibition director for Flor
ida, succeeding oscar l.. ITilhurn. was
announced today by Commissioner
Blair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Wcror;eI Oy Rodgers r!umm.r * Co.

49,. july Is t12i
SPANISH Farmers stock. market noinl
tHi Old stock Spanish zoe per bugh"f
Nll'6lNlAS Farmers .,CCk market nom,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

Telephone Company. Tnzcwcu. Jo.,,
d. Lincoln. president. W. T. Huwloy.
secretary increasing its capital stock
from 100000 to $5O0. OOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
THE 7UlES-DLSPATCEES RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
cnrrnNSrEn OIL

unchanged to points net lower. Final
I'd. jay. I.SS: Seutenh"r aud December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
RICHMOND srock MARKETS

BID Asked
city and State Securities.
Va Is. Old g. and H..l:32 SEA
Va Centuries. >. J. c.
and Il. ..........l9sl s6i ca.
West Nirginn 3Ss 1893 IS
street hallway Bonds.
y and l.. I Co. 5s.l336 90
Street HALLWAY stocks.
Va. X. ana T.. Co. pf 100 %
Itniirond stocks.
r., T. and T.. div. obi. 100 2O5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
HICHMoNp LIVE STOCK MARKET.
R:chmona Union Stock Ynrds

IUI.' j 1921
Remarks; Fair supply %: rat,fe Market
ilrly active and ur!ces shade better than
iS' week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
OCEAN WAVE
COTTAGE

Board by day or week. Water
front. within five minutes walk OF
amuscments. Write for oates.
MRS. l.. =. BRYAN.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

community to curtail this important
work. TO further promote this work
in the schools it is recommended that
special Americanization section be pro-
.vided in the program Of the associa-
ation. &
8. Be it resolved that we as members
|of this association, realizing the vital
relationship between education and
true democracy, hereby petition Con-
gress to give education in our country
the recognition which it justly deserves
by the establishment Of Department
Of Education with secretary in the
presidents cabinet.
Resolved dEsalso that I'VE hereby en-
ldorse the ToWner Sterling bill, now
before Congress, which would establish
such q department and by its provi-.
tsions also stimulate by national aid
the great work Of teacher training.
We believe that our government should
tgive greater emphasis to the training
LOT teachers than it is now giving to the.
training of,soldiers and sailors.
Whereas the stats tics of our gov
Iernnent Ia the war draft disclosed an
APPALLING lack Of physical fitness in the
youth Of our nation, and 4
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
STRONG PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS. HoMEMAKERs
Notable Experts in Various Depart
ments Will Deliver Interesting
Addresses at the Sessions.

The eighth annual Farmers, and
Homemakers' Week at University
Farm, st. Paul, January 2 to 4, 1922,
will have the strongest program in the
history Elsttery Of the short course, according
to Dr.. A. Y. Storm, director.
The leading speakers include Frank
o. Lowden, former governor Of Illi-
nols and breeder Of pure-bred cattle;
Duncan Marshall, minister of agricul-
ture for Alberta, Canada; Dr.. Caroline
HIedger, nutrition specialist with the
Elizabeth McC Cormick Memorial Fund,
Chicago; ]. r. Howard, president Of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton; Z. p. Potter, president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation;
=. .. Coffmann, president Of the
University of Minnesota; Governor j.
4. Q. Preus; w. G. Cofey, dean Of
the University Department Of Agricul-
rure; Sidney Anderson, Minnesota
Congressman from the First district,
and Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson, a
farmers wife from Iowa.
In addition to conventions of score
OF organizations, seven different pro-
grams for men and six for women are
continued throughout the week. The
1922 program will contain something
new even for those who have been
attendants at previous Weeks at
University Farm, Dr. Storm says.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

On March 4, 1921, the Republican
party took charge of the affairs OF the
United States. A discredited and
hopelessly bankrupt Democratic party
was summarily deposed. In that spirit
of fairness which has chara cterized the
American people, many Of those who
had eagerly awaited the coming OF q a
new party counseled the suspension on OF
plans for political Reorganization, and
advocated full cooperation with any
sincere efforts which the Administra-
ton might make towards economic OF
political reconstruction. Now the ne
time is ripe for ppraisal.
The Presidentsis5 "a man OF GENIAL q and lel
attractive personality, and OF admir- y
able candor; he does not hesitate to
declare the alliance Of his governmen
with the banking and economic NJ
masters Of the country, or to put his
name and influence behind measures
obviously calculated to strengthen the
hold which Special Privilege has sc.
cured on the resources and opportunl.
ties Of America.
Instead of exacting from the rail
roads-in return for the public guaran
tee of their profits careful financing
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
MANY AWARDS FOR aU'
AT INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Grand Championship Barrow, First
Prize on Shorthorn Herd Are 4
# Among Honors Secured.

Winnings Of the College of Agricul-
ture Of the University Of Minnesota
at the 1921 international Livestock
Show in Chicago in swine classes were
notable, according to staff members OF
the Animal Husbandry Division. A
fat Berkshire barrow from ~ University
Farm was given the grand champion
ship for barrows, in all breeds. a pen
of three Berkshire fall barrows was
first in its class; when shown as indi-
viduals, one placed first and the other
third. A pen Of three Hampshire fall
barrows won second in its class; while
4 similar pen Of three Chester White
barrows was fourth. Showing as in
dividuals, two Of this pen placed
second and fourth. s. If i
Beef cattle winning include: Short
horn herd Of three steers, first: here
of three Angus steers, second; Short
horn senior yearling, second; Short thorl
junior yearing, fourth; Short horn senio
| calf, second; Angus senior yearling steer
second; Angus senior calf, second Th'
grand champ jhip went to the Uni
iiversity Of California on 4 cross-bre'
iShorth thorn-A Angus junior yearling heifer
Encounte ering unusually strong com
ffpetition with 81 teams, Minnesota,
livestock judging team, comp posed 9
:5 stud dentsf and 55one alternate was rate,
Twelfth. Ohio = state Il won n 4 first i
consin nosed Minnesota out by on
point while Iowa finished tenth. Th
IfNorthD Dakota team was sixteenth.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
HERN1. F. RAABE HAS PRIZE
COCKEREL AT OMAHA SHOW
New Ulmite's Rhode Island Red
Scores Third Highest at Notable
Exhibition.

As stated in last weeks issue Of the
Reuieau, New Ulm's fame is rapidly
spreading to all parts of the country.
Not only our industries are helping
this good work along, but less preten-
tious local enterprises are doing their
share to make the name ''New Ulm"
synonymous with s''the highest quail
ity.'
1t remained for one of our success
full breeders Of Rhode Island Red
oultry-Hernan F. Raabe- to demon
strate that New Ulm is on the map in
this line of endeavor, for one of his
blue-blood cockerels won third prize
at the Nebraska State Poultry show
held at Omaha during Thanksgiving
week. In connection with this exhi-
bition, the annual meeting Of the Fourth
District of the Rhode Island Red Club
of America was held, and as a result,
all of the best poultry Of this popular
breed in the country was entered at
the show.
The cockerel which won the prize
| is a single comb. Mr.. Raabe shipped
two cockerels and a pullet to Omaha,
and the secretary of the show, who
himself is an expert breeder of Rhode
Island Reds, wrote to the New Ul-
mite, seeking to purchase one Of the
cockerels on exhibition. In view of
these facts, Mr.. Raabe has every
reason to crow about his flock of
aristocratic birds.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
ISSUES CHECKS
WITHOUT FUNDS.
CHRIST voLK OF N1coLLET
INDULGEs LUCRATIVE
PAsTIME.
APPREHENDED BY CHIEF OF
POLICE AND SETTLES
WITH BANK.
APPREHENDED BY CHIEF OF

Christ Volk, a farmer residing in the
Nicollet vicinity, INDUCED in a bit
of high finance in this city, Thursday,
by issuing number Of checks and
cashing them. here. Chief of Police
Alvin Harmening observed Volk as
the latter rendered one of the worthless
pieces Of paper in local store, and.
having heard of other checks which
he had cashed, became suspicious and
took him in custody.
One Bank Among Victims.
One of the valueless checks was
cashed in local bank, which called
up the Farmers & Merchants State
Bank of Nicollet by telephone when
informed by Chief Harmening that
Volk was proniscuously issuing checks,
and received the information that the
man had no funds deposited there.
Two other checks, which Volk had
cashed in New Ulm business places
turned up later in the day and it was
also ascertained that he had made two
unsuccessful attempts to replenish his
depleted funds by rendering his checks
| in other stores.
Made Good the Deficit.
Volk was held in the local city jail
until he had made arrangements with
the Nicollet bank to honor the checks
promising satisfactory security unit
such time as he could return home ane
settle matters up. 1t is said that Voll
Continued on page 80
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
THEATRE OWNERS MUST
PROTECT THEIR PATRONS
New Haven Disaster Causes State
Insurance Inspector to Is
sue Timely Warnings.

Motion picture or other theatre
owners should not be allowed to inn
peril public safety" Gustaf Lind
quist, state insurance commissio
said in commenting on the recent fa-
tai theatre fire at New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Lindquist will put forth special
efforts to see that the moving picture
houses and other theatres Of Mime
sofa are made and kept safe for the
public. He is at the head of fire pre-
vention work. N
Too great care cannot be taken to
see that all theatres in the state are
freproof, so that such catastrophe
as that in New Haven cannot occur, =
Mr.. Lindquist said Theatres
which do not live up to the fire pre-
vention laws will be- Condemned, and
if the condemnation proceedings fail
to close these places Of business, they
should be advertised by the state and
the public warned to keep away from
them.
Il have ordered that the most rig
i'd inspections be made and that the
owners of these buildings shall not be
allowed to cornmercialize the public.
Owners Of cheap buildings must be
made to realize that they cannot con-
vert into theatres buildings unsuited
for such purposes without adequate
protection. There are theatres in the
Minnesota which should be made
more safeand I will bend every
effort to see that the needed remodel
ing is done.''
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
TO LECTURE ON
CHILD-F FEEDING.
MRS. ELIZABETH TAUsCH WILL
TELL OF SUFFERING
IN EUROPE.
AT TURNER HALL HERE NEXT
MONDAY EVENING. THE
PUBLIC INVITED.

Next Monday evening, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tausch will deliver a lecture at
Turner Hall on the subject of the
necessity of further child feeding in
Germany and Austria. There is a
drive on now for the purpose Of raising
So, 100000 among the German Ameri-
cans in this country for the purpose of
continuing the child-feeding work
which has been carried on so success
fully by the Quakers. By Easter, the
Quakers will have exhausted all their
funds and supplies and this most
necessary work will have to be aband-
oned unless this additional fund is
raised.
Mrs. Tausch is the widow Of the late
Professor Tausch, who at one time was
an instructor in a State Normal College
of Ohio and later instructor in William
cite University Of Salem, Oregon. For
the past eight years Mrs. Tausch has
resided in Germany. She was in
Germany during the World war and
until about two months ago, when she
came back to the United States and is
now engaged in the relief work above
mentioned. Because Of her intimate
knowledge Of conditions in Germany
during and since the war, Mrs. Tausch
is well qualified to speak Of the suffer
ing among the middle class in Germany
and her lecture therefore should prove
very interesting. After the lecture
there will be shown films Of child feed
ing in Germany. These films just re-
recently arrived and have never
been shown in this country before.
There will be no admission charge to
the lecture and the hall should be
packed on this occasion by all those
who are interested in receiving first
A hand information about the conditions
as they actually are.
i Mrs. Tausch was in the city Mon
j day and called on quite number Of
i people who are interesting themselves
lin the work Of raising funds in New
\ Ulm for the German American drive
of $3,000,O0O. She came here from
i Mankato where the work Of raising
. funds is we'll under way. Mrs
!. Tausch wants it distinctly understood
that her expenses are not being paid
A out of the moneys that will be raised
q here. All her expenses are paid from
i. a fund which has been created by some
\ well-to-do philanthro opists in Reading
\ Pa. Mrs. Tausch was agreeably sur
I Eprised to find New Ulm such a thriving
city and what impressed her ore
5 than anything else was the amount 0.
/ German spoken here on the streets
4 not only by gorwn-ups, but also th,
J, children. 81