davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Government Ownership Of Marriage

These United States practice $50
cialism" in many things, such as the
post Office, the schools, the public
roads and public bridges, etc., to
mention only a few of the socialist
institutions in this country, but it
was left to the. Harding administra-
tion to carry out socialism" to the
extent of Regulating" marriage, for
now comes a report from Paris that
the Uanted States war department
las issued an order .forbidding men,
bers of. the American army of occu-
patton on the Rhine from marrying
German women, the news coming to
Paris from Coblenz, which is the
headquarters of the American army
In the past, large numbers of Am
erican soldiers took German brides
back home@with them. This is now
to be stopped by government order.
This, of course, is pro badly but a
beginning and after President Har-
ding and Secretary of War Weeks
have had time to work out the plans
scientifically according to the most
approved Republican methods, we
may have the government take COM
plete charge of the marriage business,
not only for the American soldier but !,
for all American citizens. In the
meantime, the federal government
may find it to advantage to call in for
consultation Governor Preus of Min
nesota who has made a great many
speeches on "free love" and who can
no doubt advise the predidemt most
authorita lively in the premises.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Furmer-Lubor Us KW Klur Kldn.

From a progressive standpoint, the
victory of the farmer-labor organiza-
ton in the Oklahoma primaries is of
even greater Importance than Brook
hart's victory in Iowa or Frazier's in
North Dakota. In Iowa. and North
Dakota, the .progressiyes captured
the Republican party, and we have had
that happen before, but in Qklahom ma,
the Demo ocratics party is the big and
powerful party and the conservatives
have been so strongly. entrenched in
the past that Che, over-turn there has
a deeper meaning than in any pre-
vious primary election this year. 1t
means that the progressive ideas Of
the farmer-labor movement are not
confined to northwestern or normally
Republican states but that the same
principles are stirring in the breasts of
folks in all parts of the United States.
Oklahoma, a southwestern and Dem
ocra tic state, is the first state, where
the farmer-labor movement has won
control of the dominant political party
as Demo cratic party.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Do We Face "Bolshewsm"?

"Bolshevism in its most virulent
form is exactly what we must face,
says a neighboring exchange.
That being the case, ard it probably
is, it's time for us to know what
"Bolsheyism,'' means. So let US reas;
on together and try 10 get an under:
standing of this .fighty term.
: Some years back, political party
in Russia had split, and one faction
was called ''iBolsheviki'', which is the
plain Russian for majority and the
other faction was called "Mensheviki'
which is the Russian word for mi
nority'. That's all the meaning the
Words have in the Russian language.
This thing that is coming in its
"host virulent FORM must therefore
be ''ma jority rule'', we take it.
Whether you like the idea Of this
thing that I'VE. must face' depends
mainly onswhe ether you are one Of the
2per nt$of the population in these
United States owning go per ct. of the
wealth OF the country, or if you are Of
the SO per cent Of the population own
ing only 40 per cent of the wealth be-
tween them. If you are of the 2 per
cent, you will naturally look upon ma
jority rule as an overhanging menace,
while if you are of the SO per cent,
you won't be quite so badly scared a.
bout it.
The amusing thing in this conrec-
tion is that there are some small town
editors, very much of the SO per cent,
who are so afraid of socialism !,
which they interpret to mean a "di,
viding up'' process that they oppose
majority rule because they are afraid
that John D. Rockefeller is liable tc
come around to their country print
shop and demand dividing up OF
the riches of the country editor.
!! So as not to leave a wrong impres
sion, let us state also that socialism
does not mean "dividing up'. 1t is
under the present capitalistics system
that things are divided up. The di-
vision, however, is made very un-
equally, as stated above, when only z.
per cent of the populate have &C
per cent of the wealth. We say that
is form of dividing that should please
the most ardent anti-Bolshevik
The system is we'll nigh perfect from
the hogs standpoint And that is nc
doubt why these wealthy country
editors are so strong for it.
!; All the nuts don't come from Brazi!
by a long shot.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Good News From Terus.

+ When the returns came in, from, the
Illinois primary showing reactionary
congressman defeated by pro-
gressive candidates, it must have
been: noticed by Preus and Kellogg
When Indiana voters came along anG
nominated Beveridge over Senator
New, Kellogg and Preus must have
noticed that right well. When Pin.
chot was nominated for governor o.
Pennsylvania over the machine can.
didate, the fact added to the previous:
news must have given Kellogg and
Preus an omfortable feeling.
But when Brookhart won the sena.
.torial nomination in Iowa, it must
have given Preus and Kellogg rea1
pain. And when Frazier beat the
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Cause For Rejoicing?

"A senator from Texas who voted
to unseat Newberry was defeated tor
denomination. .''-Mankato Free Press.
And Bro. Reynolds being New
berry, Kellogg berry-picker evidently
rejoices over the above bit OF news.
But why doesn't he tell the. whole
story, that the Ku Klux Klan candi-
date was high man in the Texas pri-
mary, which should give Reynolds
still more to rejoice over. 49,.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Took The joy Out.

i The news Of. the victorious cam
paign of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas
had hardly gotten cool before the Ok
lahoma primaries came along with
the farmer-labor forces defeating the
Ku .Kluxers most decidedly. Some
one is always taking the Joy out of life. y
Oh we'll, Gov. Preus and Editor Rey-
nolds have this to console them that
even though Texas is the only place
where they have won, it is the biggest
state in the Union, so there.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

form, it would not matter much who
the public officials were, they would
,5e forced TO act in the interest of the
united demand, and would have no
way to dodge, like they do now. ;..,,,..
''5The United States Chamber of
Commerce was organized in the in
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

industrial independe dence have
gone backward. ts.s. B.
THE failure is due toEthe fact that
we do not understand our business
interests as they relaterto each other.
We cannot agree politically unless our
business interests bring us together.
Forstha + tea asoihpurs business interests
should be frst considered.
/. !, Three Useful Groups:
vFFN divide. ourselves into three use.
fll groups: The arinerssfor agriculture;
the wage, } workers g@l for other industries;
and the business group, with the help
Of the other two groups, manage the.
exchange and distribution.
Business men are not ordinarily
termed workers; neither are the farm
ers and wage workers termed business
men, but al are workers and all do
business. (.
8 Need All Three Groups.
THE three gfoupss,are necessary.
They have interests i'm common, but
to their own misfortunes, have acted
at least half antagonistic, with each
|'otler- especially 4 politically. All
three have been the. losers by that
fact. AS mattegfof fact, neither can
prosper without the others. Neither
can be as prosperous with either of the,
Others not prosperous Hasywhen all ere
prosperous. .9fsSs - t.7@ ,.<s:
:, '"There is acfourth group that blocks
the way to the prosperity. of the other
three groups This fourth group | DO
not class with the useful, though to
some extent, some ,of those in it do
more or less useful york. il.
Profiteers Forn1EFourth Group.
. "The fourth group are the profteers.
Their principal business is to exploit
the other three. They actually use
judgment in their management They
first agree on how business should be
arranged to give them the advantage
of the other three groups, and then they
adjust politics to that purpose. By
subterfuges, they split up the other
three groups, and manage to capture
enough leaders out of their several
organizations to control legislation s.nd
administration. : ..,<= i.
ttThe useful groups even in their
most successful periods, never have
secured that degree Of prosperity which
their: purposes Justify, because at all
times they are exploited by the fourth
group. The three Useful groups have
nos organization that includes them
aiEto iron ,oyt theT heT differences. They
have simply group Organizations, and
these toe; often conflict with each:
other h inEtheir in :theSr purposes: ~ S -
I FEEDERS alto n Would Give Power.
a.The organization, which I sug-
gested at at the FIs@rlYmqser-Labor FI@rlYmqserr Lab conven-
4tiq91n, as e necessary, IXYoulsd not interfere
with the existing useful group, organi1
Fzations,.. on : the :: contrary; it would
help them by a federation field, in
which they could 'group: their con-
ference committees for the adjustment
Of their, respective rights. With that
done, they could go before any official
body with their demands, supported
by three groups: When they did that
and had their demands in concrete
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

terest of the fourth group the profit.
GERS. The profteers function polite
ally through that organization, but the
business plans are first formed, and
then politics are controlled accordingly.
The United Stat es Chamber of Com
merce does not present to Congress
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

simple demands that Congress pass
new laws. The bill is first drafted, and
it presents the bill and demands that
It be passed. The work is first put in
form, and it goes through substantially
the way the profteers want it.
:. (To be continued in next issue.)
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
NOTED AND QUOTED.

. "Jazz continues to remain popular
with people whose minds are the same
Lafayette Ledger. -. @>.... !
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Zone way to destroy the national
guard organizations is to use them in
labor strikes. No man enlists in such
organizations with such duty in view
and to Use them for such purposes is
to undermine the organization and,
place it in an undesirable light before
the people of the state. The COVER
1or of Missouri was right when he de-
clared that the national guard Ct his
state should not be used as strike
breakers. Z Mile Lacs County Times.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

r. "Automobi are safe. The un-
safe driver is the trouble. Farm,
Stock and Home. ..%..=. ....2 !.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

"When some men cast bread upon
the waters, they expect it, to. return
covered with butter and jam on both
sides" lie Sueur Center Leader-Den
1crdt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
JUDGES GIVE DECISION
TO JOHNNY DUNDEE
New York Boxer Declared
Winner in Match Against
White.
| By AsSOcintcd prcss.l

NEW YORK. March l7.-Iohnny
inunIrr' nf New York. was given the
IMAGES decision over CharIi. White
OF chicago. al the end Of their fifteen
round bout in Madison square Gar
den tonight.
Dundee forced the fighting from the
start White being content to stand
mack and use mis- left to wnrd off
a,tHck; Dundee. though stung sew
.'hi times by tho Ch!caroans left
books and jahs. kept coming in for
more. ~" frequently bounced off the
ro.p"s ana sent rights ana lcfts to
whites body.
Wh NJ. seemed hcwildcrcd by his op-
r"'"ntS RINK tactics. In the eighth
i,hndr" bounced off all four sides OF
thr ring. swinging his left 10 Whites
iecc AZ ehch rebound. The Chicagoan
nrroUs occasions. but seldom did il
arn"hr 20 stop Dundcc's rushcs.
ne verdict Was popular with the
White, staggered Dundee with n
xlciouS left hook In III. first ronnd
IN" second round was even. Whit.
,ah!!ht several hard rights and let's
attack on IA" body White seemed
TO 10" IA" fr"shcr Of the two WHEN
thcS Went 10 their corners at The
"hu "i Tho third round
i'nnd-. handed several hard hndv
nIn"S IN Inc fourth White counter
lnh WIN !"ftS TO the face Whitn
Sa"ne nunh"" win some hard let's
80 70 h'l'' received several Ina r
rights 10 ia" body in return ,Thn
ih,,t,nS" 10y landed several hard let's
IN th. sixth. Dundee was III" agrrr..
ser Inns fa'; but White was landing
Mh't" had Dundee I'm a badv way
lot a moment IN ia" seventh iint III.
I.hd'"n h3y came back strong and
was hShiinE hard at tho bell Thc
.misaEo iad had the hotter Of a hard
~ INA ny IN "a" eighth Dundee miss
inB H.N'rn' tIEht swings. ], was the
otsi round 50 lar. Dundc" tod, s,.,'.
tral hard lcfts 10 Ia" fac. ana ~.
~ The ninth ana landed q fnu ~
Ilhr rIEhl swings in return bundao
war noinE most uf the lrudi,,,.
" hite began 10 Step In. in ,hn ,cr,b
ana Dundee had dil1Hty IN I;.c,,in,;,
AVA from his LETT hooks ana III.
~ ni"c Mas game. however ana - ~
'u'n,lE T"uhi"r"h with terrific rivh,.,
10 th' body lic Douucrd ~ ~,
I2phfs and sent several hard i"f,s ~ ~
,W,,e iacc ana body in tho eleventh
Whlrh was Dundce's round prnnl'
sIso was The aggrcssor In the ,wcIf,b
nucnI' me nich was marked by Ire.
ihey began to mix th!ngE In tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
WESTERN CONFERENCE
HOLDS SECRET MEETING
Admit Professionalism Dis
cussed, but Decline to State
Action Taken.
Try Associated prcss.l

CHICAGO, March l7.-Western
Conference athletic directors tonight
completed Il two-day discussion Of
ways and means Of eliminating pro-
fessionalism from college athletics.
but refused to make public any ~
their proceedings other than those
peria ming 10 minor affairs
Fielding III. Yost. OF Michigan. was
ma med chairman of committee to
sht down plans suggested. This
committee Will draw up definite rec
concentrations on preventing n re-
currence OF the scandals which re-
centiS barred more than II score OF
athletes from college sports and re-
port back to the directors a.socla :
ti"n later, probably in April. The di-
rectors then VIII pass on to The
iaculty conference committee def
Eite recommendations on the matter
ior action at the June meeting in
iowa City.
EVERY person present pledged him
'''i ""' 10 uirulgc any of the pro
ceedings other than those contained
In brief statement. /, annn,,nnoa
June 10 for the conference ro,r
tournament: May -, 90 and 81 for
inc tennis tournament. both IN he
"eiu IN chicago; stated that the di-
!'ctorS would recommend that b,.
Netpaii officials could not ofIlciate In
outside gpmcs. and made known thn
appointment OF Yost as chairman NJ
'"e committee on professionalism.
VI the dozens OF suggestions di,-
rnsSed' II was understood that those
deaiing with tho reported metbods
OF attracting high school stars In
some universities received the most
attention. This was dec,ared h,.
some to be the chief cause OF viola,
non OF the rules on amateurism
Ihe general sentiment amopy III =
directors In tho past has been tha,
me present conference rules. az
strohs enough II strictly enforced
ana me committee is expected tn
present concrete suggestions on
'.Ehtehing up the enforcement NJ
the regulations. w
When asked abou, ropor,s tho,
they would oppose motion nic,nr"s
OF '"otbaH games; that they had ~
changed Information about each
"thcr's players. and that n genera
mouse -cIeaning would result tho III.
Iec'ors merely referred their oucs.
TONER'S to tho statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
DRAWINGS FOR DAVIS CUP
COMPETITION take PLACE
indications Are Japs Will
Nee, Australasians in
Final Round.
by Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. March 17.-Tho draw
for the 1929 Davis, cup matches for
the worlds tennis nmpionship.
made at tho office Of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association here
today. follows:
First round upper half-Canadn vs.
france; Belgium VIZ. Australasia /;
Hawaii vs. Czccho- Slovnkin.
First round. lower half-Spain VS.
philippines; Rumania VIZ. India; Italy
W. Japan.
Second round. FIRST. round. bye. up
per haii-penmark vs.. winner Can
ada and France
Second round. first round. bye.
lower half--Bri,ish Isles VIZ. winner
Japan aud Italy.
An analysis OF the draw would In
dicate that tho Japanese and Aus
tralasian tennis would meet In the
maj round ut Newport the week be-
ginning August ~ This would he n
repetition of the 1921 result, when
Japan defeated Australasia three
matches to two and then went down
To defeat in tho challenge round
against the United states defending
team. five matches to none, nj Forest
Hills, y. Y. Tho Nustraiaslan team
will he much stronger this season
than last. and II IL not at all un-
likely that the Newport final may be
reversed next August
Although tho draw was "a blind Sc
lection OF tho names OF tho fourteen
nations entered. strength was quite
evenly distributed between the upper
and lower halves. but the falling or
tic cards will result In an unusual
amount of travelling on the part u
the various teams II there are TO
dcfG llts Under the rules 1t Is nrccs-
saTy for the nations drawn together
To decide where the mntches shall be
played. II Canada should elect To
meet France in Europe. then virtual
~ the entire first and second rounds
probably will be played abroad.
II was tho general opinion Of tho
experts after tho draw was completed
'Eai Australasia would play Belgium
in Belgium and then meet France
In the third round in the upper half
Japan and British isles appear To he
the strongest teams In the lower half
and should Kumagnc play on the
Japanese team with ShimidZu. the
Nipponcz were the general choice
for the match. with the Antipodcans
In the round before the challenge
contests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Hy WcSthraok pcrIer,

NEW YORK, March lin Just a
rev days now' the big lcague ball
clubs Will all he on the road for the
''u"""nout Journey home. The brave
"peh her"s Of the South will he
H'rcWh Win bruised hopes OF dis
'ppoiht"d boys from the far suo,s
al baseball, murmurinr. 81 Didn.i Cnt
"a Chance"
Thcr" should he no shor,or. of
'Ar"i 'ahor in Texas or Arkansas this
season Tor Branch Hickey. alone. Of
me cardinals, took about forty men
south with him To Orange. Texas.
n''hH n' whom must he placed at
,"h" KIND Of employment IL he
u""Sh want To tote them all the
WHY To 81. Louis at the clubs cx-
penSe. other clubs training i'm tho
same belt have perfect examples of
me Juror foot 10 dispose of at bar
gam rates or less, aud II Is back to
IN" ifcsh-tnrncd foam for many n
county seat phenomenon.
Thrrr PhnScs of Training,
ih"f' are three phases OF spring
training. Tn" first is the arduous
Eoii and pinochlc period through
which tn" elders of the game must
pass at lilo, Springs or West BADEN
IN order 10 get in trim for the train
ing camp phase. This is the period
just drawing Ia II close now
AS Il rule. certain big stars such
as liuriciSh Grimes. Of the Dodgers
spend the secondary term i'm hard
raining. shouting, IL Don't Hear
You over the long distance. phone.
arranging salary terms with their
clubs owners. This is very good for
the wind, and IL also hardens the
muscles of the diaphragm. You
could crack brass doorknobs on Rur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
GREAT SWATT|NG STARS
WILL MEET FOR Z DAYS
Babe Ruth and Rogers Horns
by Compete at New
Orleans.
[By United Ncws.l

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE
two great swatting stars in baseball,
Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby, will
meet in.the local ball park tomorrow
and Sunday. in two exhibition games.
between the Yankees and the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Manager IIugGins. of the Yanks.
VIII use Chick Fcwstcr and Elmer
Miller In left field. and two recruits
Camp Skinner and Norman Mcmillan,
in right field. Babe Ruth VIII have
the middle garden. The Yanks' In
field Will have the lineup with which
iiusEins hopes to play most OF the
regular seasons games. Home Run
Baker on third. Erin Ward at sec
ond Waliic Pipp on first and Everett
Scott az short.
sam Jones and Lefty O'Doul Will
pitch Saturdays game for the Yanks,
with Fred Hoffman and Dcvormcr
catching. Waite }loyt and Joe Bush
probably Will pitch for the Yanks
Sunday.
Ruth and Hornsby are expected TO
draw record crowds.
Wallic Schang. the Yanks' star
catcher, made his. first appcarance
behind the plate today. and snapped
some throws to deep centeriicId to
try his arm. The practice was of a
routine nature.
The Yankee iannigans will play
Two exhibitions with tho ST In nj
team. of tho American Association. M
Bogulusa, La, on the 25th and 26,h.
The regulars meet the Saints nj tho
same camp on Wednesday,.
Manager Billy Gilbert. of the Wa
terbury Club. OF the Eastern League
liz proving about the Yanks' cam
trying &c kidnnp some OF their LEFT.
over recruits. lie may get O. ID.
Tucker and Corner Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS BEGIN
HOMEWARD JOURNEY SHORTLY
Breaking Camp Means Hopes of Many Aspiring Young
sters Will Be Blasted Mcagcr Results Obtained
From Trying Out Recruits

'ei%hs diaphragm now, It's so hard
crimes Will be made q freeman Of
IN" CITY OF brooklyn as soon as ~
gets back with the Dodgers IN re-
cognition OF his stupenduus feat Of
conversation in talking Il s1.JO0 raise
ont OF Uncle Charley Ebbcts. Uncle
marley was good champion wncn
ne was good. hut Brooklyn fans be-
iieHe ne must be slipping fast since
he pricd himself loose from that
fifteen hundred.
ihst Period Trip Homo.
Wen. then comes the third phase
which is the trip home with stops at
all flag stations for games with the
champions of the three coiinties
leaguc. and the South Sapulpa Boy
Scouts. The Dodgers are on their way
over To New Orleans, having ;,rokcn
camp at jacksonville. Fla. to Join up
with the Yam ees for AN exhibition
tour on the way back TO New York.
10th teams will have second squads.
however. which probably Will con-
tract for games with local teams at
all stops Northward.
John McGraw already has cut loose
his second team and started the boys
OF North to earn their training ey-
pcnses by the gate receipts in cx-
hibitiOn games.
IL ~ Oniy nttir more 'han three
weeks until the season opens and
1t will take the regulars two weeks
To work their way back home
Some clubs have carried more
rockies than ever before in the hope
OF finding hitherto undiscovered
stars, but the results have been. as
usual. very m0agre. The players who
seem most likely TO stick this sea-
son are players who have bccn up to
the big leagues before. and who were
sent back for seasoning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
RICHMOND COLTS TRIP
TO WEIGH CANCELLED
Team Will Do Its Training
II crc-Ryan Signs
InGcjdcr

Kay Ryan, manager OF the Rich
mond Colts has abandoned the plan
10 have the team report to WeIch.
W. Va, Tor it's initial training period
ana the Colts viii do al their pre-
season work at Mayo Island Park
IN" men have been ordered by RYAN
I" report 10 Richmond for the first
workout on March 30.
tnirmatn received from Welch YES
tcrday was that the baltimore team
Win Whl'h Ryan was cndcavorinW to
HrIahEt TWO or three games. found il
Impossible To visit Wrlch because Of
II change i'll the train schedule The
l"ca! pilot accordingly sent word 10
the players that the sojourn In Wclch
was OF.
Frank Doran, an iniieldcr from
ANoca, Pa. has been added to the
colts roster. Ryan has faith in the
EounEster and he expects him To
make strong bid for Il berth on the
inhclh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
CONFIDENT PARIS
WILL KEEP GAMES
LEY I,nitcd Nnws-l

PARIS. March l1.-Athictns and
srortsmcn are becoming hopeful that
tn. next Olympic games WILL after
all, he held In l'aris instead Of going
elsewhere. hs was threatened when
the Paris Municipal Council baked
on the question OF 4 subsidy.
The Municipal Council, following
rcpresci thtion from the government
liz reconsidcring Its attitude and IL
IL reported. may appropriate 10000
400 francs, instead OF "paltry" L.
100000.
Il am absolutely convinced that
we can reach an agreement on this
important matter before Easter"
said ce-Prcsidcnt Dclsol. OF the
Council. today.
The Council Will take up the
question OF subsidy for stadium
some time next week