davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Everybody, of course, has noticed
the profound effect produced by the
Republican farmers program put
through the last legislature as being
so much more effective than what the
farmers themselves wanted. Every
week, for instance, the governor can
appoint several of his henchmen to
new state offices. Few imagined that
the farmers lot could be made bed
of roses in SO short time and with
such little effort.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
DEATH CLAIMS
j. F. NEUMANN
Continued from page ~

:
aOchs OF Springfield. He was very
fond of music, and especially OF. vocal
music.
S5s Belonged to Turnverein.
&, Soon after coming to New Ulm Mr..
Neumann joined the New U I'm Turn
verein and remained an active mem
Der up to the time of his death.
Mr.. Neumann was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Theresa Ross
kopf, whom he welded in this city,
August 27, 1870. This union was
blessed with eight children, three Of
whom died in infancy, while the other,
Mrs. Fred Pfaender, passed away in
December, 1919. The surviving chill
dren from the first marriage are: Mrs.
Anna Rinke and Mrs. Albert Plaender,
New Ulm; Mrs. L. c., Quasi, St. Paul,
and DR.. John x. Neumann, Missoula,
Mont. Mrs. Neumann died May IL,
1888, and on October Is of the same
year he was married in this city to
Miss Emily Kuehnel, who survives
him. The four children born to this
union are: Victor Neumann, St. Paul;
Roland Neumann, St. Louis, Mo-;
Lawrence Neumann, St. Paul, and
Miss Phyllis Neumann, at home. All
of the children residing at a distance
are expected to arrive for the funeral,
which is to be held at Turner Hall,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the City cemetery. 6
Military Honors.
Eight members of Company A will
be detailed by Captain Max Sebald as
a military escort and Hofmeister's
Band will add military honors by
heading the funeral procession. The
military escort will fire a salute over
the grave at the cemetery.
Mayor 1. A. Fritsche will issue a
proclamation calling upon all local
merchants and business men to close
their places OF business for one hour
during the funeral Friday afternoon,
from 2 to 3 o'clock, as token of re-
spect for the deceased.
Mr.. Neumann was quiet, unassum-
ing man, satisfied with doing his bit
to help the city which was his home
for so many years mark progress. He
took an active part in all matters Of
public welfare and enjoyed the esteem
and respect OF all who knew him.
His daily life was closely interviewer
with the business, military and social
activities in New Ulm for many years
after he arrived here in the early 7O's.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Miss Alma Schmidt Of Renville was
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William F. Blauert on North Washing
ton street from Friday until yesterday.
George Kraus Of this city is receiving
medical attention at the Loretto
Hospital for serious fracture of the
right lower limb, which he sustained
while at work in the Voss stone quar-
ries at Redstone, Wednesday. The
patient is getting along as well as can
be expected.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Glen Moore and daughter,
Ignola, of Madison, Mimi, arrived
here Monday for an extended visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Meyer, on Center street.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

sOchs of Springfield. He was very
fond of music, and especially of vocal
music
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Theresa HUM, for many years
a ,well-known resident of New Ulm,
met tragic death at her home on
North Washington street, early Thurs
day morning. The circumstances con-
nected with the sad occurrence can
only be surmised, for there were no
eVe-WitneSSes
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

The papers that are strong on talk
ing about workingmen sporting in silk
shirts and farmers loafng around in
flivvers, haven't discovered how, the
steam yacht has entered banking
circles.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08


Some Minneapolis bankers told the
federal reserve bank board the other
day that while easing credit would
help the Northwest, the chief problem
was marketing. They have evidently
learned much from those Nonpartisan
league agitators.
Sixty-seven, persons in the United
States reported personal income in
1918 Of $1,000,000 or more. Forty of
these were living in New York. Penn
sylvania had nine. One in Texas was
the only one located West of the
Mississippi river.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
xntsred Second Class Matter at the Post Ohce
stNew Ulm. Minnesota
Official paper Of New Ulm. MINI.
War and Business.

Why did the senate of the United
States not only pass the navy bill -be.
fore Congress but add $100,000,000 tc
it? Probably every one of the Sd
senators who voted for this bill is well
aware of the disarmament sentiment
of the country. They are all clever
men. They knew that they probably
,isked their future political careers by
this vote.
Now there must be compelling
reason. And we think we know what
it is. 1t was not lingo desire of
America over ALL" Nor do these
senators love war as such. No one
loves war, and everyone of these
senators knows that another great
war would add to the anarchy pro-
duced by the last.
The explanation we believe lies in
the business, development of America
in the last 20 years. We have allowed
all our business to become monopolized.
Only workingmen, retailers, small
manufacturers of trivial things, and
farmers compete. Farm products are
really trustifed because monopolies
handle them after the farmer produces
them. Over all the money trust pre-
sides and milks the other trusts.
Great profits are taken by these
monopolies and thus the country can
not consume its own production. The
manufacturing trusts can probably
produce enough in 6 months to supply
our demand at their prices for year.
Their plants or capital are thus only
partly used. And city labor in turn
only partly employed. Farmers, on
the other hand, can produce far more
than the country can consume. They
cannot limit. their production to fit
effective demand and if they could
marketing trusts would take ad-
vantages of this away from them.
If things are to stay as they are the
only way out of part use of invested
capital and of accumulated profits
which cannot be invested here, /. is
foreign trade and investment. And to
get these things to relieve us we must
take them from other nations and be
ready to do it by force.
Farmers would recoil in horror from
the thought of pushing markets for
their products of war. Working men
would not want it as means of getting
steady work. But our monopolies are
practical" Dividends acquired by
blood and tears are none the less
dividends that enable one to buy
yachts or support 2 or 8 families.
Before it needed foreign trade our
big business Worked for high tariff
and kept the navy small with the low
tax argument. Up to the war with
Spain we had only few old tubs in
the seas.
It looks to us as if the people had to
rally against monopolies and for pro-
gress for the common people at thome
if we would avoid the horrors of war
and likely bread down of our civil
zation.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
Hanks hired man says:

Hanks hired man says:
"If this here banker Stillman had
taken them bank ads. on savin'
serious, he would have stuck to one
family and bought liberty bonds in
sted Nv ship fer boose parties. +"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
GREEKS AND TURKS RESTLESS

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 16.-Fev- erish activity is reported in the Greek and Turkish camps in Anatolia. Sev- eral skirmishes have occurred. N~
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
TARIFF BILL PASSEDD7 SENATE
MISSING 4 VIATOR FOUND
UNIONLEADERS ARE FOUND GUILTY OF
 CONTEMPT CHARGE
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

PITTSBURG, Kan, kab. 16-AleX- ander Howat, president of the Kansas Miners Union, was found guilty of con- tempt of court and sentenced to jail by Judge A. J. Curran of the Crawford county district court today.
 With Howat were found guilty his five CO., defendants in the contempt proceedings, all officers of the Kansas union. They are August Dorchey. vice president; Willard Titus. John Fleming, James McWrath and Karl Maxwell, executive board members.
 The calling of the strike in two mines, in violation of injunction caused the contempt proceedings. The strike resulted from a controversy between union and operators over the age of a young miner. The question of his age affected the rate of his pay. All de- fendants were sentenced to year in jail and to pay the court costs.
 Joe Bienbrodt, George Chipps and w. l.. Hasser, officers of a Crowburg local union, tried for contempt of court were found not guilty.
 Judge Curran overruled motion for a new trial and instructed the county attorney to make out commitments for the officials. The defense filed notice of an appeal
 The local union officers were charged by the state with lining two union members who appealed a case to the industrial court. The union has a pro- vision for a fine in such cases. The judge held it was not proved that the union members had been fined.
 Bonds were fixed at 1000 each. P. H. Gallery, defense counsel, said ii would take 24 hours to get bonds. Judge Curran released the officials upon their own recognizance until tomorrow
 The injunction was issued last Sep tember by Judge Curran. forbidding union officials from calling strike. It was sought by the state in the enforce ment of the industrial court law Howat and three oth/r officials. one of them being Dorchey, now are at liberty on bong. while another case is await ing hearing in the state supreme court They were sent to jail last spring, when they refused to obey the order of Judge Curran to appear before the industrial court and testify. They were in jail several days before they gave bond Mrs. Howat was in the court room when her husband was sentenced. She was in tears
 Howat laughed and joked with of ffcers and friends after he had been sentenced
 faced Judge Curran on contempt oi court charges.
 | Last April he, Dorchey and two othel officials were sentenced to jail unti
 they consented to appear as witnesses
 before the Kansas court of industria relations. They were fin jail less thar a week. With them went Thomas liar
 vey, secretary treasurer, and R. B
 Foster. district auditor. The case ha
 been appealed to the United State.
 supreme court, where it is now pending | The sentences imposed today vii
 have no effect on the strike called by the executive board and the strike or der will remain in force until a settle ment is reached, Howat said tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
CARUSOP PASSES CRITICAL DAY
 IN CAME FIGHT
 AGAINST DEATH
Noted Tenor Stricken With
 Heart Attack Lingers Be-
 tween Life And Death Last Rites Administered
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Feb 16-Noticeable improvement in the condition of Enrico Caruso, tenor, critically ill in his hotel here, was announced tonight in bulle- tin issued by Dr. Antonio Stella.
 "Carusos condition isi very much more favorable tonight than this morning." the bulletin said. His pulse is better. His temperature is two de- grees lower than this morning. We have great hope for his recovery, al- though he is still sick man. Part of his improvement is due to his strong constitution, his mental attitude and the fact that his wife has been con- stantly at his bedside.
 He has been in and out of coma all day long. Suppuration has weskened him and has affected his heart. A re- lapse like this is to be expected in 40 per cent of pleurisy cases.
 Oxygen was administered to ease inflammation of the lungs. What words he has spoken show a great determination to live"
 Telephone calls at the hotel in- quiring about his condition are be- ing received at the rate of 10 every
 vtHnute. Two extra telephone operators have been put on.
 After consultation tonight the doc tors in an official bulletin said: sCaruso has passed critical day. His condition is unchanged. The ser ious collapse of last night has not been repeated
 Antonio Scotti, baritone, and Caruso's close friend, was decidedly hopeful to- night after vigil at the tenor's bed side since 10 o'clock this morning.
 @Garuso looked bad last night, he said But tonight he is much better and we feel that if he lives through the night, he certainly will be all right to- morrow. We feel a very great relief | At 10:30s p. m. the tenor awakened l from a short sleep and asked for a drink. He was given some whisky and
 water which seemed to refresh him At noon he partook sparingly of eggs and broth.
 Mrs. Caruso has not left her hus- bands side since the first severe col lapse last night. It was said she was beginning to show the terrible strain but she managed to conceal it from her husband.
 | The anxiety over Mir. Caruso's con dition was obvious not only from news (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
ENGINE TROUBLE FORGED PEARSON
 ID LAND IN b|G BEND DISTRICT
Forced Landing On Texas Desert Isolates Aviator From World For 6 Days;
 Aided By Texas Farmers
TRepubIIcan A. P. leassa Wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 16.- Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr- transcontxnental flyer, who has been lost since Thursday when he was at tempting a flight from Fl Paso to san Antonio, $50 miles, rode into Sander son. Texas. on a horse tonight at 9:lo o'clock, according to a long distance telephone message from there.
 Lieutenant Pearson was accompanied by a ranchman who lives 30 miles southeast of Sanderson, according 10 the report. Immediately after his ar rival in the town. 300 miles west of San Antonio, Lieutenant Pearson re- ported to the aviation field where he was taken into conference with MaJor IT. c. Pratt. air service officer of the Eighth corps area
 The ranchman who accompanleo Lieutenant Pearson left presumably for his ranch immediately after he es- corted the flyer into town, Mir. Boney said.
 The station agent notified Fl Paso and the ceaseless quest that 65 army planes had been making for six days was at an end.
 Pearson said he was forced to land in desert-like area in- the Big Bend country. The new crankshaft of hls machine failed to work properly, he said, and forced his descent.
 Not a sign of human habitation was visible. He waited until the water in his engine had cooled, drew off some for drinking purposes. and set forth to find some means of communication. Darkness overlook him, he says, before he met anybody.
 The next morning at dawn he con- tinued his quest. A sandstorm almost blinded him as he trudged wearily across the desert He had been with out food for two days. he said, and lack of it had weakened him.
 The third day was a repetition of the second, he said The unabated wind hurled swirls ox cutting sand into his face and temporarily blinded him. Late in the afternoon he reached the Rio Grande, too tired to swim, he lay down on the bank and went to sleep.
 On the morning of the fourth day he plunged into the river, and, with the aid of floating log. swan down stream. He had been in the water almost an hour, he says, when he saw two ranchmen. They helped him to climb from the water, gave him some food and a burro and escorted him here. N
 He was too tired and excited tonight to relate much of his experiences.
 T have been through considerable since I left Fl Paso last Thursday morning." he said. Please don't ask me about it tonight. Just send these messages and I'll tell you all about ii when I get some sleep"
 Lieutenant Pearson sent telegram to his parents in Portland, Ore, ant one to Fort Bliss, at Fl Paso. Th' Fort Bliss message read:
 Forced to land in Big Bend country Am now at Sanderson."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
WOMEN WANT EQUAL RIGHTS
 IN ALL LAWS
lHepublIcan A. ?. Leased wirel

lucpuonCdu S<s v. I688co VITSl
 NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A plea for absolute equality for women in the application of all state and federal laws was voiced by speakers at the opening session today of the National Woman's party convention. The plea was en- Enthusiastically applauded.
 The discussion of the legal equity for woi.len came up with the presen- tation of a report from the research criminations' which the committee said must be removed. Asserting that the courts have been and still are distinctly masculine institutions" the report added:
 "They must become humane institu- tions through the participation of women in the administration and ap- plication of the law. Women should | be encouraged to enter the legal pro- fession and to sit as judges and jurors Until they are finally represented ! throughout the structure of the insti- tuition there always will be grave doub as to whether women ever receive ex- act justice in the courts" l In the administration of laws on di' vorce and offenses against morality the report said, women are more o1tel
 the victims of injustices than the pres ent legal psychology comprehends.
 Replying to the question raised in al address by Mrs. Nora E. Barney O New York as to whether women wer'
 willing to forego the special privilege accorded them in the laws Of man!
 states, especially as to "the husband. i responsibility for his wife's debts, Miss Ina White of Nashville. Tenn said:
 Absolute equality is my answer. The report will come up for approva later
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Federal Officers
 Arrest Three For
 MannActViOlatiOn

SAI.TLAKE CITY, Feb. 16.-Federal agents of the Salt Lake office of the department of justice today arresteo two men and a woman accused or re moving three Salt Lake women to Ely. Nevada. on November g, in violation of the Mann act
 Erich PohI. 31 an Austrian who was informed at Fort Douglas, Utah, during the war. was taken into custody at Gallup W. NJ, yesterday on telegrapnlc advices from Salt Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Ajax. who are said to be owners of a cabaret at Ely, where the women were taken, are being held in that city Federal officers said here today that Mrs. Ajax was for
 merly known in San Francisco as Madame Raymond. According to charges made by federal agents. Pohl acted as travelling agent for MT. and Mrs. Ajax and was sent out to various western cities to induce girls to go to Ely to enter the Ajax cabaret. It is alleged that he was furnished with large sums of money in order that he could spend freely. Pohl entered into a contract with the Salt Lake girls, ac- cording to charges, providing for their | transportation to Ely, where they
 were to become dancers. The girls claim that Mrs. Ajax tried to induce them to lead a life of shame after their ] dFGlNdI III IndL Clly. OAi iiSS7 O~OA' | hunted throughout the west and into | Canada and finally was located at | Gallup, N M, where he was employed | ill a drug store.
 POHL ARRESTED AT GALLUP GALLUP, N NJ, Feb. 16.-E1ch
 Pohl was arrested here Saturday on a federal warrant issued from Ely, Nev. charging violation of the Mann act. He | was given a hearing before United States commissioner and ordered held
 in the county jail awaiting the arrive of officers from Nevada.
 He had been in Gallup sever}t
 months. employed as a drug clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

banks against loss through bank fail ures.
 "Liberty Bonds-We favor federal action that will maintain the price of liberty bonds at par.
 Federal Reserve Bank System-We favor the federal reserve banking law, but insist that it must not be used to squeeze the debtor by deflation pro cesses.
 Farm Loan Bank-The farm loan | bank law should be maintained and strengthened to extend credit to the l farmers and to protect them from high | interest rates.
 "MonopoIies-A private monopoly is 1 Iindefensible and intolerable. All nec- essary monopolies should be taken
 over by the government, national, state
 and municipal
 "Econon1y and Efficiency-we favor i the reorganization of the administra- l tive and executive departments of the 1 federal government on an economy and efficiency basis, including the es- | Itablishing of a budget system and a
 reduction in the number of depart
 mental employees to the minimum needs of the government l Excess Profits-We are opposed tC
 the repeal of the excess profits tax law
 and are opposed to the enactment of 6 sales tax law
 "Reduce Taxes-For the purpose O. 1 Tightening the peoples burdens we fla
 vor an immediate return to a peace
 footing basis to bring about a reduc-
 ton in taxes, and that in reducing taxes consideration should be showr to those least able to pay
 "Voting by MaI-We favor legis- lative provision for voting by mail fol l voters away from home and for col llecting ballots in order to accommodate women and men who are disabled ol distant from the polls.
 "Nationa Primary Law-We favor { national primary election law"
 In an explanatory note. MT. Bryar says this platform will be added tC as means for dealing with other ques- tions are worked out"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
BRYAN OUTLINES PROGRAM TO
 |RE0RCANIZE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
lRepubilcan A. p. Leased Wire1

F LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 16-William Jennings Bryan, through his brother. Charles w. Bryan, here tonight issued a statement outlining his program for the proposed reorganized Democratic party. The program, the statement says, is intended to bring about world peace, curb the profiteer. prevent ex- travagance and waste in the admins tration of government affairs and to restore people rule.''
 In his statement accompanying the proposed platform the former secretary of state says, "The party cannot run with water that has passed over the dam"
 "Neither can it be made a tail to any bodv's candidacy" the statement con- tinues. Referring to the national com mittee meetings planned shortly, it says:
 If the members have no higher pur- pose than to give some presidential candidate the inside track. it would be better not to get together
 The party must take the peoples side of every question:" it says, and it must purge the organization of the representatives, of special interests so that the people will believe in the party's sincerity"
 % PIanks in Platform MT. Bryan's proposed program con tains 22 blanks on national subjects including a referendum on war, disar- mament by agreement with leading na- tions. national primary law, limitation of the presidential term to six years with no reelection, and legislation op- posed to profiteering, gambling. l The proposed national legislative | program follows:
 Peace program-A league of nations i or an association of nations providing ! for arbitration of all disputes that car l be arbitrated and an investigation o1 | all others as provided for in the plaI | of the thirty peace treaties, each na- | ton reserving the right to accept ol reject the findings
 "Disarrament-Th United State: should immediately eudeavor to assem- 1 ble to representatives of the leading nations of the world in a since effor 1 to bring about disarmament. "A referendum on war-We favor
 national referendum on war before declaration of war can be made by congress unless the country is invaded by a foreign foe
 "Limit term of President-The Presi dent of the United States should bt
 limited to one term of nos more thai six years by making him ineligible fo
 reelection, and the inauguration O
 the President ana the assembling o
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Housekeepers Should Saue Their Strength

There are two ways in which the time and strength of the housekeeper may be saved: First by taking though as to the way she uses her strength, and second by making use of labor saving devices.
 A little study and practical direction along this line may easily make the difference between tired, over worked housekeeper, and one who has some time and energy left for read ing and recreation after the days work is done.
 The Department of Agriculture has issued splendid illustrated booklet on this subject which tells how to make a fireless cooker, a drainer that does away with the drying of dishes, a service tray, an iceless refrigerator, a shower bath, and an evaporator.
 Our Washington Bureau will secure A copy of this helpful publication for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage.
 Tn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly