davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
-;FIS CASTRO TRANSFORMER
.81. UNA PIPA DE RON

p Esta maiiana g las seis el cabo
Juan P. Casiano g,fardia Jose We
leg. arrestaron a Luis Castro, residGn-
tie Ell Puerts de TERRA, Ell los mo-
mentos que trasportaba ell I'M auto
m0yil una pipa conteniendo ron, be-
b.da que fue ocupada con ell autom6-
vii.
ha sido denunciado ante el
COmisionad9 de los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
Ell VERTIGO QUE LIE PRODUJO
.a5sfs,. UN Walls.

En- la noche Gel dia 3 de los CO.
rrientes, en- un bale que Sc celebraba
en- la Colonia Ponceiia, de Juana
Diaz, de aquel pueblo, ell individuo
Guadalupe Rivera, de SIS amos de edad,
con una cuchilla agredio Emilio Co
rlea, hiriendolo. FL agresor fue
arrestado y puesto a disposition del
Juez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

A1CEOIDO, TUtTIU INICUe
Fabricantcs de ALCOMOTOR combustble pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores, etc., etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales
ientificos.-Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
TOdOs estOs productos derivados de la caila.-
PrOductos del pals
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
sMADELIASPo PoEIcE JOB
ATTRACTS MANY

AT Madelia there were mo less than
six candidat the job policeman.
Intheir applie forthe job bsonle
of The Office seekers stated the amount
|sof salary they demanded and what
work they would be willing TO do in
addition to- the chiefs regular work
u. S. Jean, in addition to the marshal $
regular duties, agrees to take care Of
the tractor, lights and street crossings;
w. Welchs agrees to enforce the laws,
do the marshals work, and in addition
run the pump station Paul N. Siebert
lis willing in addition to policing the
City to drag the streets, clean the
! crossings, attend to The water, light
land city hall. The other three merely
asked for the job. Because Of The
many applications the council was sun.
liable to decide upon 4 choice and tht
matter was laid over to . furtkal
meeting,
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

feel are necessary at this time. There
are at least 800 sons and daughters
OF Pioneers living in New IUlm and the
immediate vicinity and it is the inten-
tion of The executive committee to have
all of them enrolled by the time the
celebration takes place. j.
Mrs. Ernst Wicherski was appointed
as committee of one to carry out
the wishes Of the annual meeting in
having the name plates alphabetically
arranged and placed on boards so that
visitors can readily find the names Of
those they seek.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

4 Mayor =. "A. Fritsche and Herbert
TDehn, chairman Of the Town Super
vlsors of the town Of Milford met at
The Courthouse Monday morning pur-
suant to adjournment and resumed
5boalioting for County Commissioner
for the Third Commissioners District
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
ofls8Commissioner Henry j, Meyer.
Three ballots were taken. In all Of
these ballots Mayor Fritsche voted for
Theo. Mueller and Herbert Dehn voted
Tor Fred Rolloff Sr. Unable to agree
upon choice they again adjourned.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
ACCUSED OF PETTY THIEvERY.

Today Jake Meyer Of Comfrey will
have his hearing before a Justice Of the
Peace in Springfield, charged with
stealing two geese, the property Of
Leonhard Baberich Of the Town Of
Mulligan. The geese were stolen on
March 81, and the ones who have
caused the arrest Of jake Meyer feel
that they have sufficient evidence to
convict him Of the crime They be.
ieve also that he is one Of the gang d
petty thieves that have been stealing
|fchickens ducks and gees ia the neigh
borhood Of Springfield for the rast
eighteen moaths.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
REJECT BIDS ON
ST. MAR CHURCH
BIDS ALL EXCEED AMOUNT TO
BE EXPENDED AND PLANS d
MUST BE REVISED.
J. B. NELSON CONSTRUCTION
co. OF MANKATo ARE
LOWEST BIDDERS.

Monday afternoon the building com
mittee Of St. Mary's church, consisting,
Of j. A. Ochs, P. 81. Furth, Jos. Ever
ling, Jos. .Bianchi, John Bartl, Math.I
Eichten, Father ]. Losleben and j. p
Graf met to consider the bids which
had been submitted for the church and
school house. The bids were all found
very high, running close to 500,
and the committee felt that this a.
mount could not be expended. They
therefore decided to have the archi-
tect make various changes in the speci-
fcations and these changes will be re
ported to the bidding firms with the
request that they revise their estimates
| in accordance Herewith. This will
Iextend the time Of the letting Of the
contract about twenty days. ID.
Nelson Low Bidder.
The Nelson Construction Co. Of
Mankato was the lowest bidder and
their price was $71 1899, for a building
Of brick and Bedford stone. The other
bidders were: John Schilt, Redwood
Falls, 1890, Otto Neitge, Mankato,
$80,8O0; Puhlmann Bros, SIT 800; Wei
IIlandt & Stegemann, STA, $50; Gebhardt
| & Tape, $8O,850 and John G.. Gronau,
$76, 800. The first two bids did not
include the cost Of s15. pers1OOO fol
1.-THE furnishing Of "a bond, the other
llibids did include this. None Of Che
bids, however, included the cost Of
the heating and ventilating. BidsssEon
this part Of the work we're submitted
by Charles Emmerich $13,535, Gulder
& Vercoe, $14,48O and P. w. soukup
Is16, ,78O. The only electric, wiring bio
Submitted was the one by the Everlins
Electric Company amounting to 81 1855
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
CHANGES NEEDED
AT COURT I ] HOUSE ! D ] 5 :. !.
MUST HAVE ACCOMMODATION
FOR WOMEN JURORS WHO
WILL SERVE.
MUST ALSO MAKE CHANGES IN
HEATING PLANT OF JAIL
FOR ECONOMY.

Members of the County Board met
Monday at the Courthouse for the
purpose Of considering and discussing
various changes and improvements,
some Of which have almost become i'm
perative. The main reason, for the
meeting Of the board is to make the
necessary arrangements to take care Of
the grand and petit jurors, now that
women are also serving.
1t was decided to use the rest room
on the first floor for the grand jury and
also use this room for petit juries after
the grand jury has been discharged.
This seems to be the only room avail
able where separate toilet facilities are
close at hand. The names Of the
women jurors who will serve at The
next, term appear elsewhere in this
issue. 55:
Garage Wanted. 5
Another matter that was considered
by this committee was the advisa bility
Of building a garage on the Courthouse
grounds for the convenience Of the
Sheriff s office and also the advisabiiity
Of instalIngta separate boiler so that
the Jail ilbuilding can be heated separate:
lily from the C Courthouse. The heating
at the present time is very unsatis-
factory and it is believed more expen-
siye than it would be if a separate
boiler were to be installed for the iai
building sS'5
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

HE meaning Of Easter and its message Of ioy, the
revival OF hope and the buoyant renewal Of our asp-
ration come TO an Old and tired world this morning and
the meadows with her everlasting miracle. u. 81.
pY AN irresistible human impulse We seek ont o,,r
4 - finest and most fashionable raiment and that i'm
pulse is parallel to the natural processes in the world
about US the earth can put off her drab habilaents
Of winter and forget the sober sunless hours So can
the children Of earth In every life today there may be
resurrection from the dead In every life old things
may be discarded He has not caught the spirit of the
festal celebration who is not stirred to renewal and
IS not moved to forsake the darkness and give vel
come to the light .
IT is more than a church festival Believer and IN
believer together share the influences Of the day ia
each OF us whatever creed formally profess there
dWells the feeling that the day betokens. It IS the
assurance that life is worth the living and that love
brink Of tomb but on the threshold Of this eternal
life and OF. this love immortal.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
SLEEPY + YE Ell f cTIoNs.A

In the City election Of Sleepy Eye
held last Tuesday there was a contest
only for the offices Of City Recorder
and City Treasurer. For the former
Office Charles 7, Schneider and j. a.
Thomas were contestants, the latter
winning outsby.a ma iiority ofs292 votes.
r. "A. Brust was -electe TO The Office
of City Treasurer over Walter M arine
by a maj iority Of 90 votes.
j. a. Fialka was elected Mayor and
John M. Schroeder was elected alder
man-at-large. A. r. Kelm.and George
Berkner were elected aldermen Of the
first ward and il. =. Beech and Geo,
Martinka Of the second ward. Johr
Cutting was reelected llet, Is mulnicipa
Judge.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Martin Eyrich is slowly re-
covering from a nervous break down
which was caused by caring for her
children Sylvia and Glenmore who
had been i'll with scarlet fever recently.
Her little son is staying at Fairmont
with her sister, Mrs. Prafke.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Time may sbe money lbs The phiIoso-
pliers say, but q bank generally wants
its money when 9 note is due.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

WAGE RATE, XED
HIGHWAY LABOR
STATE. DEPARTMENT EFFECTS
Is PER CENT CUT FOR
MEN AND TEAMS.
LOWER WAGES IN ALL LINES
OF INDUSTRY ARE
SLOWLY COMING. .

Reductions Of about Is per cent in
labor wage scales on Minnesota trunk
highways this year will aggregate more
than $3.50, 900, according to an estimate.
in the current bulletin Of the state
highway department. The Depart
ment is following the lead Of private
employers and also of county road
authorities in making the cuts. In jus
|tice to taxpayers, there must be a drop
in maintenance and other like opera
tion costs in proportion to those in
road construction prices. Absence of
complaints were regarded by highway
officials as evidence that the new
schedules are fair and generally salts
factory. @ s5..s
Rates of Reduction. 55#
Trunk highway patrolman, each Of
whom furnishes team and equip
ment, will receive go cents an hour this
year, against s65 to 75scents last season,
and in several districts the new rate
of 55 cents. Men will be paid rs to
| 80 cents an hour against 80 to 40
Iicents, and the team rate will be {25
l;cents compared to 80 to 40 cents, ad-
| ditional horses pro rata. Truck drivers
will get 40 cents instead Of SO cents
an hour. 4 III III I'll 5 558
Monthly schedules are cut to $3.50
Ito $3.50 from $50 to $17o in the case
|of tractor operators; to $410 to $125
from s 125to $40 for grader men and
to $3.50 from SITS for foremen.
The scales are in line with those
paid BY counties for road work and by
bother employers in the various sec
tions. The lower wage movement
/ throughout the state and the policy
4 Of striving to get the biggest value fol
[.eyery road dollar com mbined to- bring th.
Productions. 4 .s:
Minnesota trunk ghways ARE open
ling toa new vy-traffic season, Stat,
Ipatrolmen a road d-smo bother and men
der for each s5-mile stretch are gettin,
back On their jobs, opening drainag'
and dragging to dry the routes. Tour
ists' cars already are seen on many g
the routes and there is 10 mistakin,
them with ther bankiing of campin
4 equipment. Minnesota towns are plan
! ming tosmake7 the tourists welcome All,
a larger number fthis season will hay
d free camping grounds. Predictions 81
I that tourists travel on Minnesota
], famous good roads this season Wi
make new high records.
, 1922-05-01
LARGER EXPORT
TRADE SEEN IN
HOOVER REPORT
Conditions Showing
2 Improvement, De-
ment of Commerce
Declares.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-IncreaseI
production more stable prices and n
larger export trade are shown in tn
survey OF current business issued to
day by the commerce department.
From the figures Rvailab - 80 re-
cert months" the department said,
1T is clear that fundamental condi-
lions arc much better and there is
every a to expect business TO i'm
prove steadily, although perhaps slow
Iy."
Imports of unmanufactured wool in
March showed n large increase over
recent months.
Increased operations in the automo-
bile factories were reported, the pc
troleum industry set new high records
in all directions and a marked in
crease was noted in The production of
Aowsprint paper.
Exports Of copper. wheat n beef
and other food products were increas-
ing and while a slight increase in rise
wholesale was noted. retail prices were
on the decline,
, 1922-05-01
APPR0PRAJl0N !
INCREASE Asked
BY NAVY CHIEF
DENLY Willing to See Cut in
Personnel but Asks $685.
900, 900 More Than
House Authorized.

WASHINGTON, May L-Satisfac-
ton with a navy personnel of Sc, 1000
men As fixed recently in the house
was expressed by Secretary DENLY to-
day before h r. appropriations
committee. but he requested the EAsal
appropriation increases totalling s2s.-
1ss. 900 over those carr1ed by the house
bill That the bin would be reported
TO the senate on the sc, 900 personnel
basis was indicatsd by senate leaders.
Secretary DENLY said estimates were
bas@d on plans for maintaining a
treaty feet" which would keep the
5-s5 ratio set by the arms conference.
Toe principal increase sought by
Secretary DENLY was uses. 900 for
naval ae~ronauties, 81 .soo.ooo for trans
p~ortation and f4.S7i 900 for repair YES
sells Secretary DENLY said the in
creases were absolutely essential"
, 1922-05-01

pressed by common participation IN
h holy mysteries
And II by the height Of misad-
venture. oven in this conference, the
attempts At sincere p~acincadon and
lasting agreement should fail. who
can think without trepidation how
much the condition of Europe, already
so d~epiorable and threatening, would
be aggravated with the prospect of
continually increasing suffering and
the danger OF \ connagration which
would involve in its ruins all Christ
ian civilization"
Tho correspondent OF the London
Daily Mail is authority for tho state-
ment that a private agreement has
been reached by Esthonia, LAthuanis
and Latvia tending toward closer har-
mony in their foreign relations. The
agreement, he says. IL likely TO bring
them closer to n new Russo-German
combination and detach them FROM
any cooperation with Poland in east.
ern European relations.
, 1922-05-01
ALLIED PROGRAMF FOR RUSSIANS
KEARLYREADYFOR SUBMISSION

Continued from PAGE One
ions from all tho countries Of Europe
except France and England, and he
was going to those countrie about the
end Of May. He had received adhe.
sions also from South American coun.
tries, but not from tho United States.
Father sturzo is regarded by his
cuntrymen as a true apostle.
Hope for the successful outcome Of
the conference as a notable aid in
achieving the establishing Of peace on
a secure basis was expressed by Pope
Plus in his notable letter to Cardinal
Gasparri which has created such deep
interest in conference circles here.
The text Of tho letter:
1.-THE &ecn desire by which We arc
animated to = established in the
world a now pace which does not
merely consist in a cessation of hos
Utilities, hui principally in spiritual
reconciliation, causes us TO follow
with solicit.ous attentions in fact with
anxious t~repidation. the work OF the
Genoa conference.
I'VE have already invited our faith.
ful people TO invoke with fervent
prayer the benedictions of God on this
conference. We cannot hide the in.
tense satisfaction we feel at seeing
removal, thanks to the good will Of
all, the serious obstacles which from
the very beginning seemed to make
the possibility OF agreement remote.
Nobody in fact can doubt that the
happy ssue OF such n great assem-
blage which includes representatives
of all no civilized nations, will mark
n historical date FOR Christian civil
ization especially in Europe. the peo-
pies OF which have suffered so much
in past conflicts and through its re.
cent and most d~eplorable consequen.
ces, n rightly desire that through
the agency OF the conference the dan
ger Of new conflRgrations shall be
removed as far as possible.
May full attainment at least pre-
pare the basis for the future and not
far distant advent of a new era of
peace OF which one may say, with the
bible, that justice and peace have
joined, remembering that he exigen-
cies OF justice must be tempered with
charity.
"Such a return to the normal state
of human relations in its essential
elements, in conformity with the die.
tates of reason, which is also the di-
vine command, will work greatly to
the advantage of both conquerors and
conquered, but especially TO the ad-
vantage of those unhappy popula.
tons of eastern Europe which already
laid waste by war, by i~nternecine
struggle and by religious prosecutions
aer now in addition decimated by IA.
mine and epidemics while they en-
brace in their territory so many sour
ces of wealth that they might be
strong elements in social restoration.
May our word of compassion and
comfort. together with Thai of our
lamented predecessor, reach these po-
%sitions, though they are divided from
our communion by an ancient differ
ence, and may these unhappy popu.
~lations also receive the ardent desire
Of our parental heart to see. them
enjoy. together with us, the same gifts
of humility and peace which are ex.
, 1922-05-01
Ambassador Urges
Alien Countrymen
To Become Citizens

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May -
Italians living in the United States
who fail to become american citizens,
make themselves inen without a coun
try Vittorio Ricci. Italian ambassador
TO the Quilted States. stated here to-
Day. He came to make a study OF i'm
migration and tariff matters.
italians living in the United States
should become citizens OF this coun-
try" said the ambassador. Here they
work build homes and raise families.
IA them ally themselves fully with
she lAnd Of their adoption"
Ambassador Ricci will spend ~ days
! San Francisco before going on L
Salt LaIc City and Chicago.
, 1922-05-01
FLEET CORPORATION Open TO
COURT ACTION, TRIBUNAL RULES

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The En-.
Urgency Fleet corporation of the Unit.
ed States shipping board is lot a gov.
Ornamental agency in the sense that
it cannot be sued without it's consent,
the supreme today decided.
The decision of the court was con.
sidered highly important by the gov.
ernment because OF the number OF
cases brought by the Sloan Ship
Yards corporation and other of the
state of Washington and the Astoria
Marine r Works, of Oregon, con
tending the corporation was private,
and by tho corporation against Roger
, 1922-05-01

they regarded tho output OF the dis
tncts ~ q vital factor in determining
the outcome Of the Suspension in the
central conJpetasive neiG cmpiOy1ng
more than onethrd Of all union min
erE.
~ far as the central competitive
field. which comprises Western Penn.
~syivania- Ohio. Indiana and nii-,is
and also the ~outlaying soft cusI neldS
was concerned b suspension Appar
entity had Settled down 10 an cndur-
ance struggle. with officials here pro.
Tossing confidence hat the operators
would finally be forced into a wage
conference.
While h anthracite operators had
negotiations for a settlement under
way, their conference with the union
leaders Ever a new scale was at a
atandstill. but officials hcre expected
an earlier SETTLEMENT in these districts
than in the bituminous fields scattered
through the country.
, 1922-05-01

$50 900 workers had joined N h sus
pension including 1900 non-uniou
miners In b hituminous fields
Peak strength officials sid. had no,
yet been attained. and the union pro
gram called for further efforts to close
the non -union fields. particularly those
OF central Pennsylvania
Except for the drive OF union organ
izers into Pennsylvania and West Viz
gina. the first month Of the Huspen-
sion was marked by extreme quiet. the
workers OF completely organized fields
seeming to regard their idleness rs n
vacation Tho drive on the Pennsyi-
vania non-union fields was viewed by
union officials as important in that
, 1922-05-01

B. Wood. trustee in bankruptcy of the
Eastern Shore Ship Building corpor-
alton on the ground that as n govern
rnsnt agency it was entitled to prior
ity in the distribution OF the hank
rupt's estate.
The court reversed the first two
cases which had been decided by the
lower courts in favor of the govern
ment and affirmed the judgment in
the last case which was against the
government Chief Justice Taft deiiv-
tered a dissenting opinion and stated
that Justices Clark and Van Devan-
ter Joined.
, 1922-05-01
Wedding Plans
Are Announced

PARIS. May Miss Mary Ian
don Baker has announced through
her hostess. Viscoutess jane. that
her marriage to Allister Mccormick
VIII take place in England in June,
the date to be fixed later.
Miss Baker and Mr.. Mccormick. Il
was said. plan 10 remain in France
during May. going to London carly
in June. They arc looking forward TO
4 series OF pleasure trips from Paris
in the company of friends during
the coming month.
, 1922-05-01
|. VI. W. GIVEN
RUSS OVATION

SEBEZH. Russia. May 1.-By
the Associated PressSThe pioneer
contingent Of Industrial Workers OF
the World from the United Stntes ar
rived here and was WELCOMED
by officials from MOSCOW. who VIII
accompany the party to the soviet
capital on n special train. The party
expects to spend Mt least a week in
Moscow before starting to Siberia to
take charge Of the mining, steel and
farming concessions in which big
Bin" Haywood Is interested and ex-
poets to visit.
More than 7.ooo.o 900 British war and
Victory medals have o issued.
, 1922-05-01

Lillian D. Faulkner for the CLERKS,
d. r. Gallery for the carriers. and
Martin G. Wenscr for tho supe-vis-
on
with regard 20 posal improve.
ment week inauEurated this morning
Posimastcr Bean issued the following
statemcnt:
During this week, May / to 8. we
hope 20 be able TO bring before the
citizens OF Casper that the postal
service IN Casper IS their service.
That the Casper force. a corps OF for
ty strong, are trying to do al in their
power 10 give the best service pos
sible. The suggestions we will offer
through the lzpcrs, are for tho in
terest OF the niailcr rs well as helping
the postal employees, We are not ask
ing fayors. We are only asking coop
Grafton
Things TO remember.
Casper postoflcc receives IS per
cent OF an letters mailed between 4
y. m and : p. m the other 50 per
cent during the remaining q hours.
Tho carly mailer. the business
mailer.
-our slogan. Help oothers to Help
US &"
, 1922-05-01
League
Ends Session

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The WON
EMS International League for Peace
brought its th~ree-dag' session to a close
yesterday with a mass meeting here at
which resolutions were adopted urging
recognition OF the Russian Soviet gov
ernment and the release Of all prison
ers held for expressions Of opinions
Withdrawal OF American troops from
Haiti and San Domingo also was de-
manded.
, 1922-05-01
GUARD HOUSE
MEN ESCAPE

OMAHA. Neb. May Eight pris.
oners in the guard house at Fort
Crook. Neh., sawed their way 20 free.
dom last night. according to q report
made to the Omaha police today. An
automobile load OF soldiers was sent
out in m effort to capture them. Six
OF the men were being held for dcser-
ton. one for theft and another for dis
orderly conduct.
, 1922-05-01
Russ Students
Arrive Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May Forty.
five Russian students. including eight
girls, arrived here yesterday on the
liner Persia Maru from Hong Kong.
They are from Hardin. Manchur'a,
where they completed courses in the
Commercial high school. They will
enroll in the University OF Califor.
ni.i.
, 1922-05-01
NO SETHEmEnT0 OF STRIKE m
SIGHT AT START OF SECOND
MONTH, NO CHANGE In NUMBER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1-By The Associated
PresS)-Thes second month of the nationwide suspension of
work in the coal industry began today with officials at head
quarters of the United Mine Workers declaring that no set
Element was in sight.
No change was made in the union estimate thst at leas.