davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Woman, S1, Ousted From
 Town Farm for Having Still

Muskogee. Okla, Sept. 14-An S1 year old inmate has lost her haven of refuge at the county old folks home here, it was learned today be- cause the authorities discovered a complete wine making apparatus hidden under her bed. together with several quarts of the completed pro- duct. Officials refused to disclose her name but said she had stolen the grapes from the county farm.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
HEARING CONTINUES.
Strike Settlements Do Not Affect
 Status of Court Case.

Chicago, Sept 14.-Despite the partial settlement of the railway shopmen's strike the injunction fight on Attorney Gen. Daugherty's appli- cation for a preliminary restraining order against rail strikers was con- tinued today.
 Peace settlements would not alter the governments determination to finish it's case, spokesmen for the at- torney general said
 The government attorneys contin- ued presentation of evidence in sup port of their charges that a wide spread conspiracy of violence and in limitation existed in connection with the shopmens strike.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
COUNTESS SEEKS COUSIN
Saw Husband Slain By Bolshevists. Woman Escapes From Russia Sells Jewels to Raise Funds.

New York, Sept. 14.-Declarine she escaped from Russia after her husband had been shot down before fer eyes by the bolshevists, Countess Anna Zarnekau is here to find her cousin. Count Ilya Tolstoy. son of the famous Russian writer believed to be living in seclusion near Stamford, Conn.
 The countess escaped from Russia by sleigh across the White sea to Fin land and then came to America, she stated Her stay in America has been financed by the sale of her jewels and when that money is gone she said she would have to find some work.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
U. $. BallOOnist Will
 Protest Prize Award

St. Louis. Sept IA (By Associated Press)-A protest will be made against awarding first prize to Lieut.. Ernest de Muyter of Belgium in the international balloon race which started from Geneva, August 6, Cap tain H. F. Honeywell, who was award ed second prize, annonced today. Captain Honeywell returned home last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
New Haven Police Stop
 Pike Murder In0uiries

New Haven, Sept. 4.-Any special effort to get at facts tl the killing of Joseph Marvici of Waterbury on the state road at North Haven Monday has been given up by the police here because, they said, the story should come out at Springfield. They find no local end to the case. Coroner Mixs office has been unable to get anything tangible.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
DENIES DIVORCE ACTION

Boston, Sept 14.-Julia Sanderson today emphatically denied reports that she had been served with papers in a divorce action by her husband, Bradford Burnett, naming Frank Crumit, her leading man, as core spondent
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
King of Italy Very
 Ill; Condition Grave

Nap'es, Sept liking Victor Elm manuel Of Italy. is seriously i'll, ac- eording to the Mattino which an- nounced today that the Italian mon arch would not be able to attend The Naples fair because of his rather grave condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
CUMMINGS HOME SATURDAY.

Stamford, Sept. 14,-Homer S. Cummings, who will be temporary chairman of the democratic state convention in Hartford next week, has been in California for six weeks, but is now homeward bound and due probably Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
FIRE IN EAST CANAAN.

East Canaan, Sept. IA frame building of tfe New England Sag Co, used as a locomotive and repair shop. was burned last night The loss was ss,000. Canaan firemen stopped the spread of the flames to the crusher building.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 GIVEN JAIL TERM
Charles Passaninf Gets One Month and $500 for Transporting
 Liquor in Auto.

Bridgeport. Sept. 14-Charles PassaninI of New Britain, who was caught with load of alcohol in his automobile on August and was fined $25o and costs and given six months in jail, had his appeal tried in common pleas court today and received a $500 fine and one month in jail.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
MILL NOT AGREE.

New York, Sept 14,-C. H, Stein, general manager of the Central Rail- road of New Jersey, announced his road would not even consider the proposal"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Jane M German. formerly of New Britain. announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Margaret E. German, to William F. Delaney of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Sept. 14.-Forecast for New Britoin and vicinity: Cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional showers to- night or Friday moderate tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
VICTIM OF L0CKJAW
Plainyille Woman Dies As Result of Complications Arising From Small Cut On Her Hand.

Mrs. Mary Fisehle, aged 27 years, wife of Joseph Fisehle, of Cook ave- nue, Plainville, died last night at St. Francis hospital at Hartford, of lock- jaw. She leaves besides her husband. three children. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with serv- ices at St. Peters church, in this city.
 The woman, while working about her small farm a few days ago, sus- tained a cut between the thumb and first finger of her right hand. Her condition became so serious on Tues day that it was deemed advisable by the attending physician to have her removed to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

London. Sept. 14.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-One thousand officers and men of the royal air force em- parked today at Southampton for service in Mesopotamia.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Troops in Readiness

Malta, Sept 14.-(By the Associat- ed Press) )-The British transport Somali, with the second royal Sussex regiment on board will leave Malta for Constantinople tonight. All the other British troops in Malta have been ordered to stand by, prepared to sail.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

(Continued oh Third Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

(Continued on Second Page).
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

factor. Great ships are being char
tered by corporations and are sent on
cruises Of luxury that the best Of
the private Floating palaces" could
not equal. The cruise of the private
yacht Is limited to small group be-
sides the owners family and there is
almost too much responsibility upon
the hosts for their complete enjoy
ment. The passenger list on Super
yachting" cruise reads like the Social
Register, and other shoulders carry
the burdens. Such a cruise will start
from here in February on the big Maui
retania, sailing to the Mediterranean
under the auspices OF the American
Express Company, in which all re-
sponsi6ility OF the pachtman is elm
mated. Specialists aid him at every
point. He cruises in n floating palace
filled with people like himself; with
out responsibility, and with every want
foreseen That's what modern days
demand.
People are honest after all. More
than that. other people know they are.
This in spite OF our occasional Gym
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

Ledger Service-Emciency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

ical expressions of doubt about our
fellow-beings. | realize it every time
pass a package mail box ehre in New
York around Christmas time. The tops
of the boxes are packed high with
parcels which could not be squeezed
into the overlooking receptacle. Peo-
pie just leave their treasures there
without the slightest hesitancy and go
freely on their way, blithely confident
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18
LAD ON SINKING BOAT
RESCUED FRO RESERVOIR.

Louisville - Edward Leo Meier, g.,
was snatched from the Louisville Rail-
way Company's reservoir by Robert
Lee, %, negro, after a boat in which he
had ben playing with other boys, sank.
When the boat began to sink several
companions jumped to safety. Lee, an
employee at the reservoir, heard the
boys cries and pulled him from the
water, which is seventeen feet deep. A
life-saving squad from police head
quarters revived the boy and took him
home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

And ont doesn't hear Of many stolen
packages. We must be lot honester
than We give ourselves credit for be-
ing.
Ny
For to behold and for to see-Kip-
ling would have understood Mathew
Fleming, Jr., aged nine, who left his
home on West Fiftieth street the other
day an dtook 1000 mile journey all
by himself, during the FOLLOWING three
days. Mathew din't get so very far
from home, at that. He spent the ell
tire time in L trains on Manhattan, all
at the cost Of one dollar - including
peanuts bought for sustenance. His
family was terribly alarmed, of course,
and 1t was through their search that
hi strip was ended. II seen lots of
things" was Mathews explanation Of
the trip.
Ny
It is most appropriate, OF course,
that Tony Sarg's Marionettes should
be shown at the Punch and Judy The
alter, and that quaint house helps to
create the proper atmosphere. But at
mosphere or not, the Marinettes are
so worth seeing that would forego
many play acted by human beings
for the sake Of two hours at Don
QuiXote." now being played by them.
The play lends itself admirably to the
peculiar artistry OF the puppet show,
and It Is an ideal holiday entertain
ment
Ny
DAY by day In every way" moro
an dmore surprising things are hap
pening. New York Is about 10 adopt
electric cars in which q sign automRt-
ically ppears IN eloetr lights on the
front OF tho car announcing "car full, -
when the state number OF passengers
are packed within; and then the ear
will make no moro stops until some
ono gets on. II 10 tho first time any
one has had the hardlhood 20 suggest
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

that there they will lstay until post
man comes along and collects them.
And ont doesn't hear Of many stolen
packages. We must be lot honester
than We give ourselves credit for be-
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

that trolley car might get full, and
it's going to be an awful blow to the
conductors whose favorite cry is
Plenty of room up front"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

In proportion to It's area Norway has
the smallest population of any country
of Europe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18
Ng5wYork.
Letter
Price

New York. - And this In New York!
The old virtues would seem to be conI-
ing back into public demand, The
Duchess County Society O: New Torh
City is planning n big dinner at the
Astor in January and will give 500
to the best looking young woman who
will fry doughnuts for the diners.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-18

The return OF the Speejacks, The
smallest power yacht to have circum-
nsvigated the globe, calls attention to
/, the great decline in ocean catching
during the past ten years. This largest
pacht built this year was $50 feet and
the building of any at all has fallen
far below that OF former years. The
wellknown h.c.l. and high taxes par
TALLY account for this, and the devcl-
opment OF super yachting" has ben a
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
CAMBRIA PIONEER DIES.

John S. Davies died at the Emmanuel
hospital at Mankato Sunday Of last week.
He was 81 years Of age. Death was the
result Of fall through the railing Of the
Warren creek bridge. Mr.. Davies came
to America from Wales in 1887 and to
Minnesota IN 1856 with the Jackson
colony which settled near Camb ia.
He was married to Miss Mary Jones 81
lie .sueur county in 1860. He is. i, Ut
yiived by his wife and SIX children. Z II.
funeral took place from the W shI
Presbyterian church Of Mankato
Wednesday and interment was mad 3
Lake Crystal. &
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
WOMEN OPPOSE e,ARNlyALs.

WOMEN OPPOSE cARNIyALs.
ssSS:sf -
"a petition with The following cap
tion has been signed by q number Of
women IN New Ulm:
Believing that street carnivals and
tent shows, such as were permitted to
operate in, the city during The recent
celebration, and have been permitted
at prior times, are danger and detri-'
.ment to good morals and reflect upon
the good name Of the city and are
wholly Wit thout tsmerit or benefit to our
people snd constitute public nuis-
|ance, therefore we respectfully petition
the Honorable City Council to adopt
and the Hon orable Mayor TO approve
and enforce such sordinanees and Iegu-
3lations as may be necessary TO prohibit
and prevent such shows and carnivals
lllo1a 81 . sil s on i city,: {,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
HEATING PLANTFoR JAIL.

B Bids will be received by the county
board at two o'clock next Monday,
Sept. 18th, for the installation Of a
heating plant IN the Brown county
Jail. The bidder can submit his own
plans and specifcati lions and must state
when work is to commence and when.
it will be finished Each bid must be
accompa MED bysa certified check for
10 per cent of the amount bid IS 4
guarantee that the bidder viii furnish
bond and enter into contract Tor the
work II he is the successful bidder.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

out chat Esser had told that Bart
had come in at $3.50 and asked for
$40 as they were going to t3play a
trick on Fat Liesch. = Esser refused.
At 1890, Bartl came again and said
that it wasn't necessary to pay, but
the next morning, his boss, Anton Hen
lie, had come in and demanded $40.
Esser, on the stand, however, claimed
that the SO Henle asked for had
nothing to do with the $40 that Bartl
asked for, that Esser owed Henle
SO and that he paid it. Upon cross
examination by Mr.. ,Pfaender, Mr..
Esser admitted that he is drunk a
good share Of the time, that he might
have been drunk when he gave the
statement to the sheriff. ''You are
drunk now, said Mr.. Pfaender. "All
right, am, if you say so,', was the
reply.
Bartl Bound Over.
At this point the state rested. At
torney Pfaender moved for a distnis-
sal, after brief argument. The mo-
ton was denied. Attorney Pfaender
then called the county attorney as a
witness and questioned him about the
change from Joseph Michel to John
Doe, on the warrant, but nothing new
was brought out. Defense rested with
out putting Robert Bartl on the
stand. Justice Hogen made few re-
marks explaining that it was not the
business Of justice Of the peace to
pass on the guilt or innocence Of the
defendant and that he couldn't see
that anyone could be harmed by
letting the case go up for trial. He
ordered the defendant bound over to
the next grand jury and fixed his
bond at $500.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
NIcoLLETf co. BOOSTERS
PLAN BIG DAIRY SHOW

The Nicollet County Boosters Club
win have q National Dairy Show on
October z to 18th which win be held
at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds.
A more complete account will be
published in the Repis,p next week.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13


FIT IBacker Harry Bingham
u. VIZ Dietz Paul Hack kbarth 81
Elmer Haeberle Henry Held
Julius Krause John H Langmack
Hugo. .Schleuder John Siebenbrunner
Otto Wichtel Peter Kitzberger
Il In his argument to the jury, Major
.Pfaender took 4 crack at those who
ask for q clean-up Of the town and do
nothing to help such thing. This
was plainly 4 slap at !. Lieseh and the
Journal. After delberating for two
hours and a hall, the twelve men
agreed on q verdict Of not guilty. :
/ The Man On The Strsst.
The Resiew reporter has gathered a
number Of comments on this case
from men On the street z The first
man said IIt seems to me that when
CONTINUED III, naca
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

CITY ORDINANCE NO. 11s
PREscR1BEs RULES FOR
AUTO TRAFFIC.
RATES OF SPEED Fixed BY
STATE LAW - PARKING
PROVISIONS.

Ordinance No. 1l9, regulating the
operation and parking Of automobiles
and motor vehicles in the city Of New
Ulm and providing for the punish
ment Of violations thereof, passed by
the city council at their regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening Of last week,
is OF special importance to every New
Ulmite who owns or drives car.
The first part Of the ordinance. which
.prescribes the rates Of speed, follows
the state law in detail. Section 2
deals with mpff1ers and prohibits cut
outs, while driving on the streets.
The motorist is ordered to keep as near
the right side of the street while driving
as is reasonably convenient, and must
be on the right half Of the street at all
times. Motor vehicles must pass the
center OF, the street crossing before
turning to the left.
Coming upon the street from an
alley, driver must turn to the right
and follow the street till he reaches
49, 49, I'd t . : 4 e g q
an intersection before turning to the
left again. Crossing streets from alley
is prohibited by the new ordinance.
Turning around on the street between
IL orso ct;ons 4 also nrohib;tad
smut On Enslne'
Leaving an automobile unattended
on the street while the engine is run
ming is prohibited. AUTOMOBILES must
be parked at about 20 degrees TO the
curb, not nearer than two feet to any
other automobile, nor must any part
Of the car be farther than II feet from
the cub No car must be parked
nearer than Is feet to an alley, nor.
nearer than Is feet to any fire hydrant.
And cars must not be parked within
Is feet Of street corner, the corner
being fixed by the edge OF the property,
that is the inside edge Of the sidewalk.
This therefore means that cars must
keep outside Of fifteen feet from the
place where pedestrians cross.
-. 80. p....;.+.d
: o.., g, !. q ,+.oo+ .nd ~
MI, -. nd;nn,a,so+. stroat
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
: = -, s $50 s.
ADMIT ED BLOWS
YET { | NO | !. GUILTY !! ] Il
JURY OF NEW ULM BUSINESS
MEN AcQU1T PFAENDER
OF ASSAULT.
HITTING JUSTICE Of THE
PEACE is HARMLESS 4
PAsTIME.

A Jury OF New Ulm business men
voted verdict Of not Guilty. in the
case Of assault brought. against Major
Albert Pfaender, city attorney, who
struck Geo. Hogen, city justice, a
couple Of blows on the chin and neck.
after Justice Hogen bound q client
of Major Pfaender over last week to
await the action Of the grand jury
on the charge Of having taken part in
painting the Journal office front yellow,
Althoug gh the evidence was conflicting
on minor issues, the fact that the de-
fendant struck the city Justice was
admitted. Justice Hogen testified that
Major Pfaender hit him on the chin
first, and that when Hogen turned to
walk away, he biffed him twice on the
back Of the neck. Major Pfaender's
version is that he landed on Hogen's $
chin or shoulder with his right and
then put his left on the side Of Hogen's
neck. There was q difference Of one
+biff in the testimony. Hogen claiming
three strikes and Pfaender admitting
only two. Between the two, tile jury
decided on four balls and called
Pfaender safe at frst. And such is
the power Of base bali umpires and
justice court juties that if anyone
doesn't like the decision, he may be
sent back to the dug,ouN A ball may
90 way over the batter's head and
still the umpire call it q strike, or one
right in the groove is sometimes called
a ball. That's all in the game. And
that is why people must 60 to school
for. years and years in order to become
educated enough to call it justice.
Afterm ath Of Yellow Case.
Major Albert Pfaender appeared as
the attorney for the defendant, Robert
Bartl, in Justice Geo. Hogens court
Hast Wednesday. The defendant was
bound over to the district court. City
Attorney Pfaender for the defense had
conducted his case in i calm and
gentIemanly manner and when the
court ordered the defendant bound
over. he said All right, and what
viii be the amount Of bond required!''
The Justice il set tie amount at $500. &
Spectators were leaving, the case
being over when Major Paender Re.
quested Justice Hogen to come out
THAT ne wanted to talk to him. Rfaend.
Fer claims that Hogen didn't come
fright away and that Pfaender. &: wen ven
out and talked with Bartl, standing
near the drinking founta ii ID the hal
Ion the second floor of the municipal
building. Hogen says that he wen
out at once into the ante-rroom 81 til,
justice court room, but that Pfaende
] wasn't there he went out ii the M hall
and didn't see Pfaersier there, but 81 81
turning to the right, he saw the cit.
attorney IN the Gotnnittee room Il sf,lcll bacl
of the council chambers and went il il
There to talk to him. Pfaender say
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

ing on Washington, total Of 1913 sewer
and III water connections lacking. There
was some sentiment for establishing these
services this fall, but after thorough
discussion, the matter was left till next
spring, mainly for financial reasons.
At that time, the services will be ordered
in SO as to make the streets ready for
paving which it is expected will be under
taken within the next few years.
Furth Asks improvements.
p. II. Furth appeared as one Of the
trustees of st. Mary's Catholic church
and asked that Fifth South street, be
tween Minnesota and German streets,
be placed on grade before the laying Of
cement walks along the church proper ty.
This matter was referred to the street
committee. .5 j. Ss i.
Alderman Otto F. Oswald, chairman
Of the street committee, reported on the
committees work upon plans for inn
proving Summit avenue. This avenue
is IN poor shape, especially in the spring
Of the year. It is, however, hard to.
improve. Spending a thousand dollars
in graYelling or attempted grading or
filling, would hardly show and on account
Of the rayines and steep side slopes is
very hard to do anything with. Alder
man Oswald gave as his opinion that
concrete retaining walls would be the
only solution of the Summit avenue.
problem. Several Of the property
owners along Summit avenue are said to
be willing to contribute to the cost Of
making worth while improvements on
this street. The street committee will
continue to work on this. problem.
Keep Trucks Off Pavement.
# A new ordinance is to be proposed at
q future meeting regulating the traffic OF
heavy trucks and tractors. on the streets
of New U]m. The heavy trucks and
tractors are to be kept off the wood
block pavement on Minnesota street on
account Of the damage they do to the
pavement. They are to be relegated
to the. streets that are not paved.
Chas. MART was given q building per-
NIT for the instruction Of an ~ ]. ironclad.
wood she'd .ss,.
The street commissions reported that tl
LAS ~ hours of hand labor and :497 1-2.
hours of team labor had been expended
on the streets during the month Of
August. 1. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

weekend guest of Frank Clements and
FAMILY, of this place. !. Archie Heller
| was the weekend guest of friends in
indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
| Campbell, of Richmond called on Mr.
and Mrs. James Ladd Sunday after.
noon.
WEBSTER, Ind-Mr and Mrs. Jake
Robbins and sons, Robert, Wilbur and
Richard. and Miss Anna Pierce OF
Richmond, visited with Mr. and Mrs
Cleo Culbertson and family Sunday. J.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hampton of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scantland and family. :. Frank
Frame spent Sunday with his brother
Ellis Frame of Richmond, who is quite
Ill. 49,. Miss Mary Williams of Rich
mond spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Arcadia Williams. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Pickett and daughter of
Lynn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Bunger Saturday afternoon. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Culbertson and daughter.
Ruth Virginia, of Five Points, spent
MONDAY evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Culbertson and family Mr..
and Mrs. William Culbertson of near
Webster spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Shute and family, of near
Campbellstown, Ohio. :. Mr. and Mrs.
George Peery and son Bruce j., of Gin
cinnati, spent few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott.
Miss Edith Parish Joseph Parish
and Miss Helen Harper of Richmond.
attended the revival services at the
M. E. church Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Myrval Hoerner, of Hunts
vile are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burger and family a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bishop and
family, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bishop of
this place. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Starr and family, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Court Jarrett and children, of
Lynn, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Borton !. !. Mrs. Maud
WHEREBY and son, Marshall, of Rich
mond, were the recent quests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Wills. :. Charles Bun