davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
DRINK SHOP men
FINED $lo0! EACH
TWELVE MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR VIOLATING THE
.VOLSTEAD ACT. 81
LINDME YER SERVING THIRTY
DAY SENTENCE IN
COUNTY JAIL.

Twelve New Ulm drink shop pro-
prietors and bartenders were fined
500 each when they pleaded guilty
to violations of the Prohibition amend
mend before Judge Wilbur F. Booth at
the opening fall session Of federal
court in Mankato Tuesday, October
"a
On this day Judge Booth collected a
total of $4,000 for the federal govern
ment in fines, $1,000 of which was
contributed by New Ulm men.
Lindmeyer Goes to Jail.
Charles Lindmeyer who formerly
conducted a cafe in the Commercial
hotel was sentenced to serve 80 days
at hard labor in the Brown County
jail, in addition to his fine of 500.
1t was a second offense for Lindmeyer.
He began his term last Wednesday.
1t was the only Jail sentence passed
out by the court on the opening day.
Fined $1oo Each,
The other New Ulm men fined were:
Henry Veigel, Jacob Fritz, Cy Groeb-
ner, Herbert McIvor, Anton Henle,
Robert Bartl, Herman A. Kretsch,
Charles Manderfeld, F. A. Schleif,
and Edward and Joseph Wolf.
When court convened in the morning
most of the defendants entered pleas
of not guilty only to change in the
afternoon to guilty after Judge Booth
explained that those who were found
guilty by jury after taking up the
courts time to try their cases would
suffer heavier penalties than those
who threw themselves upon the mercy
of the court.
Agents Raided Places.
Evidence against the New Ulm men
was secured last spring and again dur
ing the Homecoming celebration when
squads of federal agents conducted a
series of raids in the city.
Other defendants who were sentenced
to pay fines Of 500 by Judge Booth
were: Carl and Charlotte Schmall OF
Lake Benton, man and wife; Rudolph
Zellmer, Ben Kin and Louis Skies of
Waterville; Herman A. Leyman, Ely
sian; James Kevetny, Montgomery;
Richard Weise, Rock county far
mer; James Brown and John J. Neste-
val of Montgomery, and Edward Wei
Sc, living in the vicinity of Lake Ben
ton.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
Order to Show Cause on Filins
Petition to. Sell Land.

Order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Land.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
| Special Term, October 10Th, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Lindmeyer deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of
| Christof Lindmeier, Administrator,
setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come into his hands,
the disposition thereof, and how much
remains undisposed Of; the amount of
debts outstanding against said de-
ceased as far as the same can be
ascertained; the legacies unpaid, and
a description of all the real estate,
excepting the homestead, of which said
deceased died seized, and the condition
and value of the respective portions
or lots thereof; the persons interested
in said estate, with their residences;
and praying that license be to bin
granted to sell the real estate as set
forth in said petition. And it appear
ing by said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands
Of said Christof Lindmeier, administra-
tor to pay said debts, the legacies OF
expenses of administration, and that it
is necessary for the payment of such
debts, legacies or expenses, to sell
said real estate. J.
1t is Therefore Ordered, that all
persons interested in said estate, APP
pear before this Court on Monday,
the Goth day Of November 1922, at. 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House in
New Ulm in said. County, then and
there to show cause Gf any there be)
why license should not be granted to
said Christof Lindmeier to sell so much
Of the real estate of said deceased as
shall be necessary to pay such debts,
legacies and expenses.
And it is. Further Ordered, that. this
order shall be published once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the New
Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper,
printed and published at New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm this 18th day Of !
October, "A. D. 1922.
&. 5.s3.. BY the Court,
Court seaD VIM. B, MATHER,
1885 Judge of Probate:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
CATTLE T EEDERS
MEET SATURDAY
STATE EXPERTS WILL SHOW
HOW TO FEED STOCK AT
. SPRINGFIELD.

O. ,tf ID +. 4 Et
a cattle feeders convention will be
held held at Springfield on Saturday, Nov.
q, to demonstrate to farmers the most
improved methods Of feeding cattle,
Willis Lawson, county agent, an
|ln1yoE,unces. l1yE,uun a. A. DoWell, extension
specialist in Animal Husbandry, and
William .. Cavert, Farm Ma nagement
demonstIator, both of University
Farm a will be in charge Of the eonven-
ton. .ss y.s Us
The morning session will consist OF
a trip to several Of the farms in the
vicinity Of Springfield where cattle
are being fed. Mr.. Dowell will con.
duct practical demo onstrations to show
how the proper feeder type should be
selected and the undesirable type
eliminated.
Expects to Speak. 81 III
I The afternoon session will take place
in Creamery Hall, starting att o'clock
Mr.. Dowell will discuss rations ano
supplements for fattening cattle, care,
shelter and preparing cattle for ship
ment. Mr.. Cavert will speak of the
economic phases of cattle feeding such
as; who should feed cattle, what spread
will be required, how is the necessary
spread affected by the purchase price
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
NOTICE OF SALE.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
AND PARTICULARLY AUGUST

AND PARTICULARLY AUGUST
| KALI: d, s,
Take. notice, that on the LIST day Of
December, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the garage Of Robert w.
Radke, at 100 North Broadway, in the
City Of New Ulm, Minnesota, the
undersigned, Robert w. Radke, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
property, to-wit:
One Allen Five Passenger Automo-
bile, Model At, Frame Serial No
1854, License No. B.-125O51.
Said property is now in the posses
sion of said Robert w. Radke and
said Robert w. <Radke has, owns and
holds q lien against said property for
and on account Of certain repairs and
alterations. made, and labor, skill and
material expended thereon, and fol
keeping and storing said property a.
bailee, all at the request Of one August
KALI, the owner Of said asitomobile,
and IND sin the legal possession Of such |
automobile at the time such storage,
repairs, alterations, labor skill and
material were contracted for and re- |
quested. ... .ssE}. Vi .3s 4,
That on the date Of sale there willl
'e due and owing to said Robert w. /
Radke, exclusive Of the expenses Of |
ldvertising and sale, the sum Of Fif-l
y-seven g 45-1OO (s57.45) Dollars
md such property will be sold to
atisfy such lien and debt, and the
expenses Of advertising and Of the
ale. ..s # III sf58. n 53
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
18th day Of October, a. ID. 1922.
ROBERT w. RADKE. Il
'FFAE1NDER & ERICKSON, Esqs., II
His attorneys,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
Adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
THREE TEAMS tie
FOR FIRST PLACE
EACH HAS. WON TEN GAMES
AND LOST FIVE IN1a s5.I
CLOSE CONTEST.

The Brick and Tile, the Dry Clean
ers and the Meyers teams of the Home
Bow ing League are running, a neck to
neck race for first place as result of
the scores made during the past week,
compiled by Walter schleuder, secre-
tary of the league.
Each of the three teams has won ten
games, lost five and has an average Of
1666. Frenzels come fourth with 533.
American Express 400, Bierbaums
400, Raabes, 800 and Hackbarths 333
Scores for the past week are as
follows: h
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
Order to Examine Accounts.

\ Order to Examine Accounts. T
State Of Minnesota,
/ County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court .5. #
Special Term, October 18th, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate Q
Jacob Dhein, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
Of Katie Williams and Louise Krause
Executives Of the estate Of Jacol
Dhein, deceased, representing among
other things, that they have fully
administered said estate, and praying
that a time and place be fixed fol
examining and allowing the final &C.
count Of their ad rninistration and fol
the assignment Of the residue Of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law: 4.
It isz Ordered, that said account be
examined !, and petition and application
forsthe allowance Of said claims and
debts 50 paid BY them and not yet.al-
lowed according to law. be: heard by
this Court, on Tuesday the 18th day
Of November "A. D. 1922 at 4 0 O'clock
a. M !, at the Probate Office, in the
City Of New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice thereof be given to all persons,
interested by publishing this order
oncesin each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing in
the New Ulm Review, 4 weekly news
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County. NJ .s5
Dated at New Uim, the 18th day Of
October, a. D. 1922. IL
{ BY the Court,
Court seal) VIM. p. MATHER, /
.2-44 Judge .ofs Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
new ULM DEFEATS
MADELIA ] BY 42-O.
LOCAL TEAM PLOWS THROUGH
OPPONENTS LINE FOR
LONG GAINS.
NELSON. SPAETH AND GERHARD
PROVE TO BE STARS IN
HARD FOUGHT CAME.

Sweeping Madelia off it's feet, the
New Ulm High School football team
rolled up a score of AZ to 0 in the
first home game of the season played
Wednesday afternoon, October Is, on
the Brown County fair grounds.
New Ulm was a trife slow in get
ting started but once under way the
local football machine plowed through
Madelia for gain after gain. When
called upon to hold, the New Ulm
team held like a stone wall and Ma
della made it's down but two or three
times during the entire game.
Stars for New Ulm. ID.
Nelson, Spaeth and Gebhard were
the star players for New Ulm. Nelson
made long gains through the line and
proved adept at receiving passes from
Keckeisen. Spaeth was consistent
ground gamer who could always be
depended to carry the ball forward and
Gebhard displayed unusual judgment
in selecting plays.
Nelson Kicks Off. s.-s
Nelson for New Ulm kicked off
Madelia failed to make it's ground and
punted back. Nelson gained two yards,
Schugel fumbled. Madelia fumbled
Spaeth, right end, exchanged places
with Schugel, right half. Madelia COM
pleted two forward passes. Madelia
failed to make downs and punted
Keckeisen threw a perfect forward
pass to Nelson. Spaeth went through
the line for a touchdown. Score al
the end of the first quarter, New Ulm
6, Madelia 0. .... ..
Gebhard Makes Touchdown. :.
Early in the second quarter R
Gebhard went over for New Ulm's
second touchdown. Nelson drop kicksc
for goal. Score New Ulm, 13, Madelis
O.. The third New Ulm touchdown
was made by Schugel who intercepted
q Madelia pass and ran 20 yards
Score at the end of the first half, New
Ulm, 10, Madelia 0. ~.
Nelson Drop Kicks.
Early in the second half Nelson was
successful in making drop kick from
difficult angle, adding three more tt
the New Uln score. Nelson has out.
kicked any team this year which New
Ulln has encountered. The remainder
of the quarter was seasaw between
the two teams with neither side scor-
ing. ~
New Ulm scored almost at will in
the fourth quarter. Spaeth made 80
yards on a fake punt formation. Mel
son followed this with seven yards on
shift formation which took him over
the line for touchdowc. Nelson made
the next two touchdowns for New Ulm
with end runs and line plunges. !.
Madelia Fought Hard.
Although Madelia. was outweighed it
displayed good fighting spirit. It was
able, however, to make it's down but
two or three times during the game.
The New Ulm team is now undergo
ing intensive Practice for the Armis-
tlce day game with Sleepy Eye. The
Sleepy Eye team has defeated every
thing in this part Of the state with the
exception of Mankato. This will be
the big game of the season. Hundreds
from Sleepy Eye are expected to come
here. New Ulm fans are asked to turn
out TO man to s11nnnrt tho;r 4aa.o
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
\ X X *hs;* 4 4 x
CAMBRIA. NEWS.

Mrs. Walter Lee of Mankato isa
guest Of her brother Evan H. Roberts
and. family. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Espenson are
the proud parents of a son born Fri
day, Oct. 27.
Mrs. Anna Schields who has been
|ill, is improving. She is still staying
with her daughter, Mrs. John c..
Walters.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
Order to Present Claims Within
Il Three Months.

Three Months.
Estate of Minnesota, .=s s
County Of Brown. IS.
| In Probate Court
Special Term October 14th, 1922.
/ In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mar.
Gilmore, deceased. s.#
Letters Testa amentary on the Estat,
Of Mary Gilmore deceased, late of tn,
city Of New Ulm in the County O
Brown. and the State of Minnesota
being granted to John 9. Siebenbrun
liner. 4. rs. -s .55
1t appearing on proper prcsf by
affidavit, John C. Siebenbrunner made
and filed herein, as provided by law,
that there are no debts against the
estate of said deceased: ~
It is Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, if
any there be, are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said
County, for, minlation and allow
ance, OF be forever barred. N
% It's Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in February 1923, at 10
o'clock, a.. M, alta General Term ST
said Probate Court, to be held at dheI
Court House in the City Of New Ullm,
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate
Court will exa mine and adjust said
claims and demands.
U And it is Further Ordered, that
notice Of such hearing be given to all j
creditors and persons interested in
'aid Estate, by forthwith publishing
his Order once in each week for three
y Y Haccessive weeks in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper printed
md published in said County.
Datedseats New Ulm, Mimi, this
18th day Of October 1922.
BY the Court,
;ourt Seal M. B. MATHER,
go Judge Of Probate
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Miss Elizabeth Schmidt attended
the alumni meeting and banquet Of
Carleton College at Mortified on
Saturday on her return from Mime
apolis where she had attended the
teachers conventions s
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Evans enter
tained friends from Madison Lake
last Sunday. VI
Misses Mazen and Mary Owen, stu
dents at Mankato, spent Sunday at
their homes. f} ;s;s. 81 sfls s
School district No. 78 gave a box
social last Friday night. Miss Myrtle
Halvorsen of Butternut is the teacher.
James w. Harris made a busi less
trip to the Twin Cities last week. . Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. ffug EsdlwaEds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Espenson visited
With Zgts relatives in Winthrop recently.
They notored over =. I -.~ ,-.
Miss Annie Rses visited relatives
here last week. @ sss'a g 5Ssts sssszs' al
u Next Sunday at 2:3O in the afier-
noon, Rev. Palmer Of Moose Jaw, Cana
da, will preach at the Cambria Pres
byterian church. Last Sunday Mrs.
Roberts Of Darwin preached at the
Salem Congregational church in the
morning, and at the Cambria church
| in the evening. a..... *....s
A bazaar and supper will be given
on Friday afternoon, Nov. at the
Cambria Presbyterian church. Supper
will be served beginning at $50.
Everybody is cordially invited. adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

said contained Substantially the same
rules as those which comprised his
resolution Of today. Mr.. Bd four Haid
he recognized, however, that the ad-
hesion Of Italy to that protocol was
subordinate to the reservation thtt the
prohibition Of the traffic Of arms should
not be extended to contracts already
concluded by Italian subjects or to those
which might be concluded until the
agreement was ratified by the sigma
tory powers.
Discuss Chinese Wireless
Mr.. Balfour ended the discussion by
saying that in view Of the reservations
he proposed postponement Of the matter
unit the various delegations had re-
ceived replies from their Governments.
The committee then took up NJ.
Viviani's resolution concerning wire
less telegraphy in China and another
resolution on the same subject pre-"
ecnted by Mr.. Root.
NJ. viyiani proposed that the ques-
ton should be solved Mt once in the
Conference, while the American resO-
luton proposes the appointment of n
commission which will study the ques-
tion after the end Of this Conference.
On the motion Of NJ. Sarraut the dis
The Pacific fortifcations settlement
did not come before the Conference to-
day, but was said to have been arranged
by informal meetings between the
American and japanese delegates. The
American delegates have agreed upon a
description of the Pacific islands to be
affected under the fortification clause.
The japanese delegates, 1t was said,
have agreed that this description should
exclude the Bonin islands from fortif-
cation, despite the popular sentiment in
japan in support OF the contention that
these islands were part Of the japanese
mainland
The Notifications clause was under
naval treaty, but without prospects of
public and formal action until the naval
treaty is presented at a plenary ses-
sion.
The Senate with little debate and
without q record vote rejected today the
resolution offered by Senator Walsh, Of
Montana, asking the President for in
formation as to the conversations re-
latng to Shantung.
When the resolution was called up
Senator Curtis, assistant Republican
leader, announced that he had discussed
the resolutions context with Senator
Lodge and that Mr.. Lodge had no OBJ
lection to its adoption IL it is put
I through without debate. Mr.. Lodge,
the Kansas Senator added, desired,
however, to be present If there was to
be discussion.
The only remarks on the subject. aside
from those by Mr.. Curtis, were by Sem
ator Jones, who said adoption of the
resolution would be inadvisable and un-
wise and might interfere with or handi-
cap the negotiations between the two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
DECISION ON GENOA
PARLEY THIS WEEK
u. s. to Announce Whether or
Not It Will Participate
in Conference
DELAY OF SESSIONS SEEN
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 24.-The decision
Of the United States Government as to
] narticipation in the European economic
" conferences at Genoa probably will be
announced before the end of the present
week. IL was stated today at the White
House.
Senator Brandegee, replying to in :
ouiries in the Senate today, declared II
was his understanding tnat the Admis-
istratlon had come to no decision.
Senator King called Brandegee's at
tention to reports that he (Brandegee)
had discussed the Question with the
President.
"Yes, that is true" replied the Con-
necticut Senator. The President had
the temerity to ask for, and / had the
audacity to give him, my views on the
subject"
Brandegee said that while he did not
dispute the right of the Executive to
send personal agents on such mis-
sons as to. the Genoa meeting. he die
not think that anything. those represen-
tatives did could be binding on the
American Government unless the con-
sent to Congress or the Senate was OBJ
tained to the agreements.
Postponement OF the Genoa conference,
set for March 3, propnbiy VIII pc neces-
sary, II was SAID III Itailan onclal CIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Pastor Has High Regard
for Dead Girls Family

The family Of Miss Reckitt stands
well in the estimation Of their pas
tor, the Rev. J. A. weagle, Of st.
Bartholomew's Episcopal Church,
Twenty fifth street and Lehigh ave-
nue..
The minister had visited the fam
lily on various occasions and said he
considered It n splendid family"
II always thought a great deal OF
the Reckitt family" said the Rev.
Mr.. Wcagle today. ~ was always
very graciously treated when I went
there. Miss Reckitt's sister, Doro-
thy and little brother. William, were
regular attendants at Sunday school.
But do not think that Mildred
ever attended my Sunday school.
cannot recall ever having seen her at
the services"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Of the fine clothes she wore when sht
was arrested. 49,
Under the prison rules she could not
be permitted to retain any Of her usual
expensive garments. Even her fur coat
was taken away from her. She was
allowed, however, to retain her shoes.
/ The young woman has suffered from
the coarseness of priron fare. Mr.. Con
ner tried to make arrangements to have
her meals sent in, but found this was
against the rules. II was forbidden
some time ngo when the authorities
were trying to break up the practice Of
smuggling drugs to prisoners. There
fore, Mrs. Roster is forced to get along
on what the officials give her.
Today she took only pint Of milk,
refusing all solid food.
When Mr.. Conner called the young
woman complained of soreness in her
there were two bruises on her arm and
another on her wrist. The prison doc
tor was called to attend to them.
Speak Well Of Miss Recldtt
Police are going to question Mrs. J.
A. Story, who Is employed by the Phil
ndelphia Show Case Company, as TO her
knowledge Of Roster and Miss Reckitt.
They learned that Mrs. Story had an
appointment to meet Miss Reckitt Sat-
urday afternoon. the time Of the
nut streets. They say that Miss
Reckitt left the employ Of the Philadei-
phia Show Case Company to work for
Roster and that she had often spoken to
Mrs. Story about her new employer.
Inquiry at the Offices today ELECTED
little definite information of the MUIR
dered woman beyond various statements
Of her former associates that she was
always regarded by them as being Of
the highest character.
"She was always well thought Of
here" said A. o. Genther. general man:
liked by the people in the Office.
"During the period Of her employ
ment here she lived with her parents,
and various things which she said mt
times led me to believe that she and
Der father were rather chummy."
Others in the Office, among them stem
ographers and bookkeepers who had
known ker. spoke Of the dead girl az a
hard working" and rather "quiet"
young woman.
None of them knew her sufficiently
well, however, to BE- acquainted with
her private. life.
Called Hail Fellow Well Met"
The Lions Club, composed of repre-
sentatives Of business organizations, no.
ticed the death today Of Oscar Roster ut
it's weekly luncheon at the Hotel Adel-
phia. II. G. Woods, presiding, said:
death has visited the Lions Den
for the first time. / am referring to
Oscar Roster. No matter what the
world may think Of him, we shall nj
ways remember him as hail fellow
well met. He was always affable, of
n cheerful disposition, and always at
tended our meetings whenever he could.
Personally, don care what the
world thinks or does. He was always
Cub Oscar Roster to us, and we would
like to remember him as last we saw
him. suggest a suitable floral tribute
md that his death be spread upon the
minutes of the meeting"
This was put to a vote and unani-
mously carried. About 200 members
were present.