davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
FALL TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
GETS UNDER WAY
CONTINUED from page L..

calendar the following cases were
noticed for jury trial:
II. L. Hoidale VS.. Ida Vogtel.
Mike Kuelbs VS.. Electric Short Line.
Railway Co., a corp. 5.5s: Il:
u III. G. Affolter VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co., q corp. s
A. E. Pickle VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co., corp.
Frank Scobie VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co., a corp. 81:
John D. Mathiowetz VS.. Ecletric
Short Line Railway Co., a corp.
Charles F. Wiltscheck, vs.. Electric
Short Line Railway Co.,a corp.
Jos. s. Mathiowitz vs.. Electric Short
Line Railway Co., corp.
j. II. Hoffman, VS.. Electric Short
Line Railway Co, corp.
E. II. Malzahn, VS.. Electric Short
Line Railway Co., corp:
Fred Grabow vs.. Electric Shoft Line
Railway CO., q corp.
In the matter Of Judi cial Ditch No
la, Redwood aud Brown Counties
Ferdinand Kettner, vs.. Redwood ane m
Brown Counties, Minnesota.
Eddy Schleuder vs.. H. o. Schleuder
r. Il. Kruege. J. p. Iwerks.
State 81 Minnesota VS.. sL.V Welch
III In the matter Of the estate of Mar e
Ham M Smith, deceased Richard Butter
/ ct al, VS.. e. H. Stoll, executor.
a. NJ Faas, vs.. Joseph Hotinianne
i al.
Theo. B. Meier VS., Edmund 6
4 Fritz, ct al.
II the matter Of the guardianship 8
4 Charles Byer. alleged incompetent
i Katie Kesek ct Al VS.. Charles Byert
j Farmers & Merchants State Bank 9
4 New Ul:p VS.. Arthur Bresso1l
State Bunk Of Essig, 9 corp, ag Xs
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
William Schaleben.
Dan Williams vs.. Robert w. Zim.

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i i
n tho :, . = :, of +ho os+.+a of cha r,e,
vogtel decaosaa No o;n> vootal q J.
as executor. vs.. il. Z. H oidale, Re.
ceiver Of Cntury Milling Co., corp.
Town Board Of Linde vs.. Peter
Fischer.
Wilhelm Schaleben, ct al, vs.. Her
man J. Albrecht, ct al.
In the matter Of the estate Of &c org,
K. Helling. deceased. John Sydne,
Helling. adm, VS.. Arthur L. Boock.
r. G. Harris and Bernhard Olson.
co-partners as Harris Land Co. and
George Herberger VS.. II. F. Berkner.
In the mt tier Of the guardianship
Fred Wilfahrt, a minor Maggie Rik,
kers VS.. F. II. Krook as guardian.
Palm Carlson VS.. New Ulm Drain.
age & Construction Company, a corp.
Mary Augustine VS.. Joseph F
IAugustine.
John M. Dyer, ct al, VS.. Charles
Byer, ct al.
| Anna Grau. ct al. rs. George Grau
Martha Maidl, VS.. Frank Maidl.
- a Ochs Rr;ck e. Tile Co. a corp
va Chicago e North western Railway
1 Co.. a corp.
Frieda Jahnke, VS.. Herman F
JaLnke.
John Jackett VS.. Mathilda ia ckatt.
John n. Tauer. Us. Emil Hammer
meister, chairman Of the Town Boare
4 Of Supervisors Of Town Of Eden.
]! Mary Maidl. ct al, VS.. John Wo
ratschka ct al.
I Alfred j. Vogel, VS.. New Ulm Sav.
tlgs = LOAN faS'oei1 .'o' s - - :.
ne ioio"nns :. sAsss ~
Af;La Elanar . Eaole Roller Mil
! Company.
The case Of Anna Golnick VS.. Her
man ]. Zieske, WIS passed settlement
pending.
Inc 1olloWlng csses 1efe eone'au'
20 me neAI Term DO y ovul. ~,
- = = -
~. ~,
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.rs =. .as ;. col, of ~
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- ~ =, r 49, a,+ed that : wo,,l,
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sns.l e4 : NJ Ne !. paeta ~ urenze, W;rd
= : 49, - y = .t,,s a,re.dv i, yin
cs csses we're All for trial 81 Jury: q
state of Minnesota vs.. John Ubl.
st,te # Min .,esota ys. Va Joh Ubl.
tx =. e - #rIl1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
''Bud" Hyers, .SherifPs
Son, Weds in Bluffs

Lincoln. April 50.-(Special Tele-
gram. State Sheriff Gus Flyers
lost a son yesterday for short
while. and when the prodigal re-
turned found that he had gained 4
daughter as we'll. The occasion was
the marriage of "Bud" Hyers to a
Lincoln girl in Council Bluffs.
Young Mr.. Hyers went to Omaha
Sunday and thence to Council Bluffs:
He obtained marriage license and
returned to Lincoln. The Lincoln
minister was forced to decline Off.
ciating unless a Nebraska license
was presented.
But marriage licenses are mar
riage licenses, so Bud" and his
bride-to be stepped into their auto
noble and whized to Council Bluffs
where the ceremony wer performed
at the First Christian church Sun
day.
The state sheriff congratulated the
pair on their return and everybody
was happy.
The occasion brought to the sher-
iff's mind a published statement that
his daughter, now Mrs. Huber, wife
of Lyman (Colo.) banker, had
eloped. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyers were
present at the wedding, which was
arranged in advance and without
secrecy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
so Poultry Meetings Held in
Thayer County Since June

Deshler, Neb., April 30.-(Spe-
cial.)-More than 50 poultry meet
ings have been held in Thayer coun-
ty since farm bureau work was be-
gun last June. Several thousand
people have attended the meetings.
Only Is persons out Of the 900 who
attended the first meetings reported
feeding dry mash ration. Hundreds
are now following this method. One
farmer reports getting five times as
many eggs this winter by following
the method. Others report splen-
did results. Thirty flocks are en-
rolled in accredited flock work.
These, flocks brought in a return OF
S4,l49.02 during the months of No
vember, December, January and
February. One accredited flock
owner in the last seven months had
return of $1,500.
Accredited flocks here have made
a better record on an average than
the 243 flocks of the other "a coun-
ties of the state. Only one other
county has as many engaged in this
work as Thayer county.
A poultry association has recent
ly been organized with member
ship of 100. A directory has been
compiled and an edition OF 1000
published
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Congressman g! Are
Besieged About
Duplicate Bonds
Constituents Worried About
Cenuineness of Securities
Following Charges Against
Engraving Bureau.

Washington, April 50.-Congress-
men are being besieged by their con-
stituents throughout the country by
letters and kilograms for assurances
about the genuineness of their Lib
erty bond holdings.
Constant repetition OF charges.
despite official denials that the coun-
try is flooded with duplicate bonds,
mas precipitated food of inquiries.
When Representative Johnson. South
Dakota, declared few days ago that
the duplicate bond holdings would
aggregate $400,OOO,O0O the inquiries
began to increase and denials from
the treasury do not stem the flow.
Almost every member of the SEN
ate and house is receiving messages
from individuals and trustees of es-
tates who have large bond holdings.
All are fearful lest their bonds may
be duplicates.
Members have directed that re-
plies be sent in each case quoting
Secretary Mellon as authority for the
statement that there is no food of
duplicate bonds and that the people
need have no fear of the value of
their bonds. He has repeatedly said
that whenever a duplicate does turn
up from the lot discovered early in
the war, it will be promptly honored
by the government.
The anxiety Of the public. it is
believed, will add impetus to the de-
mand for an official investigation into
the Johnson charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Man Murdered at
Valentine: Body
Is Bullet Riddled
Former Casper (Wyo.) Man,
Said to Have Won Sum at
Cards. Found Buried
in Sand.

Valentine, Neb,. April 50.-tSpe-
cial Telegram.)-The body OF George
Dallis. IS. was found in a canyon
about mile from Valentine this
morning lying face down and COW
cred over with an inch or two of
sand. There were six bullet wounds
in the body. From the appearance
OF the body he had been killed Sat-
urday night and the body placed in
the shallow grave.
Dallis had been in Valentine for
several days coming here from Nor
iolk. 1t IS reported that he was a
gambler and had won considerable
sum in this city. A search OF his
pockets revealed check Tor S90O
and two diamond rings, but no cash.
County officials are OF the opinion
that he was robbed.
The meager clues officials have OBJ
tanned are being run down pending
the arrival OF bloodhounds from
Albion.
Dallis is said to have lived in Cas-
per. Wyo., before moving to Nor
folk.
Lincoln. Neb., April 3O.-(Special
Telegram. State Sheriff Gus Hy-
ers detailed two OF his deputies to
Valentine 10 investigate the murder
of George Dalls following a re-
quest Of the county sheriff for assist
ancc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Judge Refuses Guilty
Plea of Girl; Says
Colorado Pleasure Mad

Denver. April 30.-Judge Charles
c. Butler OF the district court de-
clined to accept the plea of guilty
offered by Ruth Locke, Is, arrested
April 2l while attempting to saw her
way into a woman's apparel store
here. Instead Judge Butler criticised
the people of Colorado "for forget
ing the duty they owe to the young
people of the state"
Colorado is pleasure mad" de-
clared Judge Butler. Its shame
that girls between the ages of 16 and
p have to be sent to the penitentiary
Hundreds of thousands OF dollars
are being spent every month in the
mad quest for excitement. In the
heat OF the race many young people
fall from grace, and a surprising
number OF them are Young girls.
Then. after they have broken the law
in pursuit of pleasure, they are sen.
TO iail.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Crieving Mother
Causes Rum Raid
Writes Letter to Sergeant Will
liams When Lad Comes
Home Drunk.

A letter signed "A Broken Hearted
Mother" received by Police Sergeant
Frank Williams, resulted in the
arrest of Dave Gard, SOL
North Forty-third avenue. Gard
was charged with operation of a
still, illegal possession of liquor and
disorderly conduct.
TThe broken-hearted mother said
in her letter that the Gard home is
the hangout for young men of the
neighborhood and that her boy
came home drunk at a. M, follow
ing a visit to the Gard home" Ser
geant Williams said.
Mrs. Gard and their l0-year-old
son, Edwin. also were taken into
custody. They were held for juve-
nile authorities.
"The still doesn't belong to my
dad.' said Edwin. 1T belongs to a
renter"
The still, mash and Is gallons Of
whisky were found in small shed
about 80 feet from the Gard home.
A patrol wagon load OF cases Of
beer. whisky and empty bottles was
hauled from the Gard place.
The GARD home is located in
secluded spot in the Bedford hills
district, where a neighborhood feud
recently resulted in the death of Roy
Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Store Robbers
in Alliance Shot
Police Fire on Two Men Flee.
ing With Auto Tires Stolen
From Farmers Store.

Alliance. Neb., April 50.--(Spe-
cial.)-Jcsse Boyd. teamster, is i'll
the county Jail with bullet wound
in his left thigh and Harvey Shep-
herd. Burlington store department
cmploye, occupies nearby cell as
the result of burglary and attempt
cd escape.
The men were arraigned for pre-
iiminary hearing i'll county court ana
both pleaded guilty to charges OF
burglary in connection with the
theft of two automobile tires from
the store room OF the Farmers Union
Cooperative association. They were
bound over to the district court.
The shooting occurred when the
men refused to halt at the command
of Night Marshal Eugene Stilwill
and Sergeant E. NJ. Martin, Burling-
ton special officer, who surprised
them in an alley just as they we're
emerging from the Farmers union
store, each carrying an auto tire.
When the command to halt was
given the men dropped the tires and
started to run. A second command
to halt was unheeded and the officers
opened fire.
During the shooting Shepherd
dropped to the ground and cried out
that he had been shot. The officers.
believing him, let Boyd go and es-
corted Shepherd to the police station.
where it was found that he was not
shot but only badly scared. They
then went to the home of Boyd,
whom they found in bed. with part
If his muddy and blood-soaked cloth
ing still on.
A third man was seen waiting in
an automobile near the scene OF the
burglary just before the men
with the tires, and it is be-
ieved he was an accomplice. He
was seen to drive rapidly away
when the shooting started and his
IDENTIFY has not been established.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Extension of War
Finance Loans Is
Urged by Meyer
Report on Recent Western
Trip Says Agricultural Out
look Appears of I'm.
usual Promise.

Washington. April 30.-EStension
Tor six months Of the authority OF
the. War Finance corporation to
make loans for agricultural pur-
poses is advocated by Eugene Mcy-
er. jr.. managing director OF the
War Finance corporation. in a report
to President Harding.
The report deals with Mr.. Mcy-
cr's recent trip through the agricul-
tural and livestock districts OF the
west. which was made at the request
of the president
Mr.. Meyer declares that the agri-
cultural outlook appears TO be one OF
unusual promise for the coming sea-
son and that his western trip fur
nishcd him evidence that 'thc Sc
we're and unprecedented, depression
which dealt such hard blow to the
agricultural interests is in some Sec
tons of the country already thing
of the past, that in other sections it
is rapidly passing and that every
where hope and confidence are taxi
ing the place Of the despair which
six months ago was so widely preva-
lent"
Besides recommending six
months extension OF the authority Of
the War Finance corporation, Mr..
Meyer proposes number OF amend
ments to present laws with view
to the development of more ade-
quate system OF agricultural and live
stock financing. The power of tie
War Finance corporation to make
loans expires on July ].
Mr.. Meyer will appear on We'd
nesday before the house committee
on banking and currency to present
his recommendation for legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Fighting Continues
at Three Main Points
BY CHARLES D. DALEY.
Copyright. 10::.

Ticntsin. April 30.-Heavy fight
ing continues at three points. but
the heaviest is at Changsintien. There
is much action southwest OF Lang
lang, and the struggle for the canal
also continues. On the whole no
important changts have been made
in the general lines, though it is inn
possible to get details from either
side.
The fighting consists chiefly ot
rifle and machine gun firing across
the waterways. indicating that
neither side is able to effect cross
ing.
Heavy troop movements continue
through Tientsin, both to Langfang
and Mechang. | have been unable
10 learn the progress of Gen. WI
Per Fu's troops from Honan and
fIupeh, by two routes.
British Volunteers Modified.
The French gunboat Graonne has
arrived at Tientsin. The Fifteenth in
fantry has arranged to cooperate
with the British troops patrolling
the British concessions. A British
volunteer corps was nobilizcd Sum
day, arms and equipment were is
sued, and they were ordered to re-
port for duty Monday afternoon.
1t has been established that Gen.
Chang Tso Lin began his attack
Thursday evening. Gen. WI Pei
Flu had less than half his troops in
position, but sent the Twenty-sixth
division into action Friday. west OF
Machang.
Although no details have been re-
ceived il is believed that Gen. WI
Pei Flu launched his main attack
against Gen. Cchang Tso Lin south
west of Lang Fang, about midwsy
between Pekin and Tientsin.
The Fengticn troops under the
command Of Gen. Chang Tso Lin's
son are held at that point, and Cen
cral WI is believed to have struck
IN the center OF the right flank. It
is also believed that beginning at 3
Saturday afternoon, GeYIWu struck
At the right flank AT Chang Sing
Ticn, few miles south OF Pekin.
Seizes Waterway.
In addition to railway transporta-
ton behind his line, General Chang
has taken the waterway for battle
Inc. In the north, where the prin-
cipal attack ~centers. the northern
army is between two parallel canals
which makes a thanking movement
more difficult. but, if successful. the
attack will roll General Chang back
to Ticntsin. Also, if the center IS
broken. General Chang will be
turned back on Tientsin. This is
believed to be General Wu's strategy,
since it will probably result in for
eign intervention, thus giving Cen
cral WI tactical victory with a
minimum OF effort.
General WI arrived in Paotingfu
while I was there Wednesday. Gen.
cral Hsung, chief of staff, told me
the plan Of attack, illustrating it with
diagrams. He said hostilities were
to begin Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Hundreds S
Killed in
China War
Gen. Chang Tso Lin Wins
Victory al Machang; Ameri.
can Legation Requests
Additional Protection.
Martial Law in Pekin

Iientsin. China. April So-.Ae.
eording TO communication issued
here today. Gen. Chang Iso Lin has
won a victory in the fighting a, Ma
chang. I, is claimed IN the COM
nuniea,ion tina, Gen. Wu Pei fu
los, several hundred men killed,
wounded or made prisoner. j, is
added that Chang Tso Lin also sui
iered casualties.
pekin. April 50.-Mariial law
WAS declared in Pekin today.
The armies OF Gen. Chang Tso
Lin and Gen. WI Pei Fu fought
continuously Throughout, Sunday.
The fighting eeu,ered around Chang
sin,icn. IL miles distant. a gov
ernmcnt communique says Chang
rso Lin was victorious in the fight
ing at Machang. e
The American legation has re-
qucstcd Washington 10 send another
varship to Tientsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Liquor Blamed for Girl
Being Ordered From Alliance

Alliance, Neb., April 30.-(spe-
cial. )--After having proved faithful
to the trust imposed in her by Al
lance good samatarians," who came
to her rescue when she became
stranded here two weeks ago, Fran
ces Potts, alias Frances Ferguson,
l6, and exceptionally pretty, was or
dered to leave town: Juvenile Of
flcers obtained good job for her.
She fell in bad company and was
to be intoxicated on sew
cral occasions and to have created a
at country dance while
under the influence of liqour. She
became "hardboiled" when the Of
ficers attempted to demonstrate with
her. which resulted in the order for
her to leave the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Woman and Child
Struck by Autos

Two automobile accidents were re-
ported to police Saturday afternoon:
Patricia Price, 5 IL, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Price, was play
ing on the sidewalk in front of her
home at 246l North Forty-seventh
street, when an automobile said by
police to bear license tag number
1-203S2 and driven by Mr.. Back
lund, swerved to avoid boy on
bicycle, crashed up over the curb
onto the sidewalk and struck the
child.
The child suffered a fracture of
the left collarbone and bruises about
the head and body. She was taken
to Methodist hospital.
Miss Edith Clifton. 4522 lizard
street. was hit by coupe driven by
an unidentified motorist at Sixteenth
and Dodge streets. She suffered
bruises and cuts but was able to
walk away from the scene. The
motorist kept on going without offer
ing any assistance, according to the
police report.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Race Horses Brought
al R, ord Rail Speed

:, sos d records were
,s,N,N.slH American Railway
~ ..pany last week trans
,,y,9 < ears OF race horses from
.na 20 Omaha 10 participate IN
&c race meeting 10 be held al Ak,
Sar.Ben field June J 20 ",
The shipment. handled over the
Union Paelhe. vas made IN =
hours and - minutes between Ogden
and Omaha. a distance OF 900 miles
The time taken by the fastest limited
IN trayefsing this distance Is y i.2
hours.
The time from Los Angeles 10
Omaha was 50 hours. or seven hours
less than the time required by iasta
est passenger trains,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Former Minister Held
on Charge of Murder

Los Angeles, April 30.-Herbert
Wilson, former minister and evan
gelist, was held to answer a charge
of murder for the death Of Herbert
r. Cox, following preliminary
hearing.
. Wilson is charged with shooting
Cox while they and Eddie O'Brien
we're attempting to escape from the
county Jail April 9. where the three
we're being held on charges OF rob-
bing the mails.
The federal grand jury recN,tly
indicted Wilson and O'Brien who is
awaiting transportation to Toledo,
O., for trial on the mail robbery
charge, with attempting to break
i,J = -s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Heavy Balloting
Expected Today
in Tour Contest
Standing of Entrants. With
Miss Dom in Lead, Is
Unchanged Over
Sunday.

The wide-flung aera in The Oma-
ha Bee Good Will election was re-
Elected in the deposits made last
Saturday. Substantial deposits we're
made by three candidates while the
others took advantage of the 49,
hour ruling to hold funds over Sun
day and in some cases to perfect
their organization.
The bonus offer applying to out-of-
town candidates expires today and
it is expected that today's balloting
will mean considerable alteration
III the candidates tally sheet which
will be published tomorrow morn
ing. Many questions have been re-
ceived by the Good Will editor ask
ing about the personnel and work
of the American Committee ior
Devastated France.
Farms Were Wrecked.
Conditions which have always ex-
listed in the United States are un-
known in northern France. Inhabi-
tants were accustomed to living in
substantial homes OF masonry hand
ed down from one generation to an
other. and securing their living
through the intensive cultivation Of
farms that ranged in size from eight
to IS acres. After the close of the
war their fields resembled an ocean
which had suddenly become frozen
in the midst OF great storm. Their
substantial homes of masonry are,
nothing more than heaps OF rocks
their fertile fields are now the re-
mains Of shell craters, trenches and
barbed-Wire entanglements. The
soil was made sterile through con-
tact with chemicals used in the war,
and incapable OF producing crops
through physical and chemical
changes. Moreover. the working of
the soil was exceedingly dangerous.
because shells were buried in it
ready to explode at the slightest
touch. The list of injured among the
French people who have attempted
Turn to Page Five Column Troy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Philippine Archipelago
Dry First Time in History

Manila. P. l.. April 30-The Philip
pine archipelago was dry for the
first time in history, under a law
passed by the last legislature pro-
hibiting the sale OF liquor on regis
tration and election days. TIL.
drouth will last until tomorrow and
there will be another dry spell Fiji
day and Saturday, which are also
registration days. -
The prohibition law applies alike
TO saloons and private clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
San Francisco Hotels
Plan Radios in Rooms


San Francisco. April S0-Table
etiquette is rapidly passing at one
of the leading San Francisco hotels
since it installed radio telephones on
each of the 20 tables in one of its
dining rooms. Diners now eat with
one elbow on the table to support
hand holding telephone receiver
to an ear.
The dners listen to one OF several
concerts that are broadcast and
picked up by the hotels receiving
set. The principal hotels OF the city
already have or are making prepara-
tons to have radio telephones in
stalled in their dining rooms and
also in their guest rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Telephone Employees at
Alliance Give Program

Alliance. Neb., April 50.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Employes of the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company have
given a series of educational enter
tainments before local organizations,
including the Rotary and Lions clubs
and the Wonan's club. The pro-
grams consisted of motion pictures
portraying the manufacture of the
telephone instrument and equipment,
demonstrations by operators on a
miniature switchboard and vaudeville
sketches showing some OF the
troubles of hello" girls.