davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Rent Bill FauorabIy
Reported to House

The Ball rent bill was reported fav-
orably to the House yesterday by
Representative Stuart Reed of the
House District Committee. who was
selected to draft the report.
II wse pointed out In the report that
the bill was originally passed by
Congress as emergency legislation aud
that the committse believes the emss-
Gency stu EXISTS.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
DOMBER SIGNS
u DIRE THREATS
Warns Chicago Will Be
Burned and Police
Chief Killed.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Threats
to burn Chicago and bump
on Chief FitzMorris have
been received at the State
attorneys ONCE In a letter
signed by "A damned good
bomber living In the ninth
ward"
III there. are any labor men
In Jail when the sun sets
saturday" the letter read,
nres win be started in
every section of Chicago and
then 1t will be only a aue.-
tion OF a wind to get the
citizens aroused.
We are going to bump off
Chief FitzMorris and a few
OF his kind just as sure as
night follows day"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Deep Drifts in Nebraska,

NORFOLK. Neb.. May 12.-Fifteen
inches Of snow fell between Har-
rison. Neb.. and Casper, wyo.. dur
ing last nights blizzard. Snow
plows working east OF Lusk. wyo,,
are encounteriSk dean driftA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
COMPERS IGNORES
CLOTHING UNIONS
AIMS in RUSSIA
Their Worry" He Says
Of Plan for 100000
Factory Abroad.
A. F. OF L. UNMOVED
Organized Labor,s Stand
Against Bolshevik Re-
gime Not Altered.
A. F. OF L. UNMOVED

The American Federation of
Labor refuses to be swayed by the
resolution adopted in Chicago by
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
authorizing creation Of a $1,000, 900
clothing factory in Soviet Russia
under a concession from the Red
government
Nor does this action influence or
ganized labor's stand against the
Bolshevik regime, believes Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers. of the A..
F. of L.
Their Worry. He Says.
N they want to enslave their
members under the tyranny Of the
Bolshevist regime. that is their
worry" Gompers said. of course,
the chief responsibility rests upon
the. leaders who would take Amer
ican clothing workers to Russia.
II they intend to enter into a capi-
talistic business agreement with
the Soviet that is their concern.
This arrangement with the So
Wet does not affect the American
Federation OF Labor. But the first
thing the Amalgamated ought to do
is make peace with their fellow
workers in the organized labor
Says Red Army Must Go.
PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Amer-
lean labor has both an altruistic
and an egoistic interest in Euro
pean rehabilitation, according to
Chester NJ. Wright. director of the
American Federation of Labor's
information service. "and the Rus
sian situation is the chief obstacle
in the path of proper economic re-
latioR."
What we are witnessing at
Genoa today Is proposal that
Russia's great natural wealth be
exchanged for political recogni-
tion," he said today. I'VE of the
labor movement are not willing to
determine every issue solely upon
the grounds of material considera-
tion. II our economic well-being
were dependent upon a compromise
with the hideousness of Bolshevism.
then better that we suffer for a
time. p
''The new military autocracy
must go; the bureaucratic caste
must go; the tremendously pow
erful Red army must go: there
must be a restoration OF freedom
of press Of speech. and of as
semblage. There must be a gov
ernment based upon consent and
not upon repression. There must
be justice and representation for
all essential economic groups in
Russian life"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Continued On Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Continued On Pd0e TtCo.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
JoTTlNes FROM JuosoN

Judson, May 1.-THE Communi.
ty club Of Judson will meet Friday
evening, May 10, at the school
house. Earl Springer, Nicollet coun
ty agent will be present and give a
talk. Election of officers will take
place. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Mrs. Evan Edwards and children
of North Mankato spent several
days here last week visiting rela.
tiyes and friends.
Mrs. I. N. Griffith of Mankato is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. ]. Rob
erts and family here. -
Conner and Edwin Evans and sis
ters Miss Esther Evans and Mrs.
Dave Roberts attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. John Thomas at
Ottawa last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones auto
ed to Ottawa Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Thomas there.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ana
Clifford Nelson Is now a member
of the Twentieth Century band of
Mankato, which is composed most
ly Of young men and is an organi-
cation that has a bright future.
The game warden was in Judson
Monday all day, leaving in the eve
ming for Lafayette.
The meeting, which was to be
held Wednesday evening, May "a,
at the church at Judson in the in .
terest Of reorganizing and getting
more members for the church, also
to have services every Sunday, will
be held Tuesday evening, May 23,
instead. Please remember the date.
Let's all think OF some good name
to give our church II we reorganiz-.
A vote will be taken.
Mr.. Marsteen's house is going up
very rapidly.
George Ballard has accepted a DO
sition with the Iona Enplem snt
company, and autoed there one day
last week.
Tony Lucus, who has been suffer
ing with a broken leg for q number
of weeks, returned home from
Mankato Tuesday morning and is
doing very nicely.
Mrs. E. P. Haniseh of Chicago
arrived here Saturday noon and will
spend a courle weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. G.. Jones and family.
Ray Davis has received large
stock Of boots and shoes and is
selling them at reduced prices.
Nineteen dollars was cleared at
the pie social last Saturday evening
held in the basement of the church
for the purpose of purchasing a
chair or two for the church. A very
small crowd turned out, but those
there ate pie heartily.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
STOP WORK ON WELL
c Controversy over Piece Of Propert
Az AXE CRYSTAL

Controversy over Piece Of Property
At lake Crystal.
Lake Crystal. May L.---The pro-
S-ess of the city well on East Ro-
oinson street has been stopped for
a lime at least, owing TO "a clause
that was inserted i'll the deed given
the city for this property by S. l.
Shcrwin IN 1913 which dedicated
this piece OF property for, park
purposes only and when used for
other purposes was 20 revert back
10 the original owner. None OF the
5rcsent council was in office at the
tine the decd was given and were
not aware that the deed contained
this clause, until the matter was
brought to their attention by par
Ties Interested, that the require
ments of the deed had been violat-
ed, This matter should have been
brought TO the attention OF the
council several months ago as work
on the we'll was started early in the
winter and to date several hundred
dollars has been spent on the Well
Al this site. When the council took
office they were told what pieces OF
prop.Ity belong 20 the city. but
oothing was said that any particular
piece o; property was dedicated for
tark purposes only and they. after
choosing . cite for the new well,
never once thought of seeking the
deed for any tie clauses.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
May 1s-2s-June ~
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
C. Fogarty, Decedent.
Letters Testsuentary this 49, 49,
ing been granted to Lawrence Brennan.
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate IN this coure be. and the
game hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof: and
that Tuesday. the 14th day of Noveui-
Der. 1922. at ten O'Clock a. M. in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Mankato,. in said County. be,
and the same hereby is fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the exarnination.. adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In The Man
kato Free Press as provided BY law.
(Prcbate SeaD HARRY A. JOHNSON.
c. o. Daley,
Attorney.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
Seek Practical Plan
To Reach Justice Basis
Delegates From Chile And Peru
Start Work Today In
Real Earnest.

Washington, D. c., May 16.--
Having declared before the world
their wholehearted purpose to reach
justice basis OF agreement, the
delegations Of Chile and Peru be-
gan today the preparations OF a
practical method of procedure for
their conference here on TacnA :
africa.
Unlike yesterdays opening ses.
sion when brilliant gathering OF
officials Witnessed the formal
launching of the conference, to-
days meeting was convened in a
private committee room of the Pan
American union building. Today
members of the two delegations
and their advisers and their secre-
taries were present.
d.. Program For Day
For the most part, the program
for day provided for discussion OF
collateral issues including arrange
ments for daily sessions and for
adequate publicity. II was indicat-
ed that the delegations probably
would come together each day at
about 1890 q. m. And that at the
conclusion of each meeting the two
would agree on an Official com /.
munique covering such points OF
the negotiations as might properly
be revealed.
In all quarters it was predicted
today that 1t would be late in the
week before exchanges developed on
any of the majority issues of the
conference.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
Crop Outlook In North
Dakota Is FAVORABLE
State Agricultural Statistican
Makes Mid-Monthly Sur
vey of Conditions.

Grand Forks, n. D., May 16.-The
period May l 90 Is was generally
favorable to crops and livestock In
North Dakota, according to reports
received by S. ]. G. Diamond, agri.
cultural statistician for the state.
The rains of the last week of the
period were beneficial TO pastures
and growing grains, Mr.. Diamonds
mid monthly report says, although
they interfered to some extent
with field work, In reviewing con
ditions OF growing grains and field
work. Mr.. Diamond says:
Rye continues to make very
satisfactory progress with stand
and color reported excellent in all
sections, Wheat seeding was prac.
tically completed before the end OF
the period, and conditions now have
good start, although some damage
had resulted from the heavy rains
in the low areas, Seeding of coarse
grains on the whole is well started,
but progress has been uneven due to
weather and the rush of the wheat
seeding situation in the early part
of the month. Preparation OF seed
beds for corn potatoes and garden
truck likewise shows uneven pro-
gress and some delay by weather
and soil conditions. The coming
two weeks in the opinion Of report
ers will see field work pushed rapid
ly in all sections, the farm labor
supply being gensSally considered
sufficient" Pastures are much i'm
proved and the outlook for a fine
hay crop is excellent, the report
says.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
MEETING OF DENTISTS
Southern Minnesota Society Will
Meet In Faribault

Faribault, May 1S.-A committee
Of local dentists, with Dr.. j. A. Han
SON as chairman is at present max.
ing arrangements for a meeting OF
the Southern Minnesota Dental AS
ISOLATION to be held here June S, s
and z. One hundred dentists are ex-
pected to be present. besides a NUM-
Der of Twin City practioners who
are not L. embers of the Southern
Minnesota Association.
A banquet will be held at the TO-
herds Lake hotel on the evening of
Tuesday, June 6. At this banquet
DR.. Thomas B. Hartsell, president OF
the National Dental association will
be the principal speaker. DR.. Charles
Mayo has also been invited to at
tend and it is hoped that he may
be able to be present.
Another feature OF the entertain
men will be of a golf tournament at
the Country Club on Monday, June
5. Other entertainment features and
the program for the convention will
be announced as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements have been made.
DR.. A. H. Cox Of this city is one
of the vice presidents of the South
ern Minnesota association.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
CHARITIES ORDER TODAY
Subject Discussed by Lutheran Syn
Cd at ST, Peter Today

LAssociated Pres. Dispatch.I
st. Peter Mimi, May 18.-Chari-
ties was the special order Of bust
ness for the Minnesota conference,
Augustana Lutheran Synod. on the
third day of their convention here
today. Due to the strong opposi-
tion that developed against the rad
ical recommendations made by the
special committee on charities, the
conference voted to lay over the
matter until next years conven-
ton. The strongest opposition was
manifested against the removal of
the Deaconess Institute, Bethesda
hospital, at st. Paul, to Omaha.
Rev. A. T. Ekblad Of Superior,
chairman of the Bethany home at
Duluth reported that plans are ready
for the erection of an $4,000 home,
to replace the one destroyed By
fire. The new home will acconmo-
date 150 persons. Rev z. A. Lind.
gren of Eveleth chairman of the
board ~ directors. Of the Orphan
age home at Vasa Minn. also made
a report.
Erection of a rescue home for
children was urged > by Rev. ]. e.
Hedberg of Minneapolis who report
ed on Juvenile and receiving work
in the Twin Cities.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
HEATING COMPANY FINE
New UIm Concern Has Paid Of
$500 Worth of Stock

New Ulm, May 1S.-From the
joint report of Emil Mueller anu
Carl AuIderheide, members OF the
city council and A. J. Vogel and r.
w. Johnson, president and secretary
of the New Ulm Heating Company,
presented at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the company, II
appeasr that the Heating company
has had an exceptionally good year.
its total receipts for the period
ending May l. 1922. aggregated the
sum of Sll,S06.l3.
Under the agreement with the
city percent OF the gross receipts
OF the company must be placed in
the depreciation fund. On an III
Vestment of $40,693.29 as agreed
upon by the joint committee May l.
1918, the sum OF $2G3496 became
available for that purpose This
left the sum oil $9771.17 TO pay eA
penses incurred by the company.
The expenses consist of an item OF
s60.25 and interest on the invest
ment in the sum OF $l106.79, leaV-
lug net balance OF SS,604.l3 to bs
used for the purpose OF retiring
stock Of the company. The ex-
penses consisted OF printing in the
sum of $325, Capital stock tax S1y
and attorneys fees S3S, total $60.25
BY resolution the officers OF the
Heating company were authorized
TO use the sum OF $8,604.13 for thu
purpose OF retiring stock and to ex.
pend The sum of SQ06.79 for intsr.
est
At the beginning of the year the
total outstanding stock of the New
Ulm Heating company amounted to
siS,44G.42. After retiring s8.6O4.lS
worth OF stock, The net profits of
last year, the net investment of the
New Ulm Heating company at the
beginning OF this fiscal year
amounts to $9.842.2s. This means
that unless something unforeseen
happens the entire stock now out
standing will be retired at the end
OF another year. In other words
the heating plant will have paid for
itself in the space of approximately
seven years and there viii be in the
depreciation fund the sum of about
$1,000.
by a unanimous vote the present
board OF directors, consisting Of A.
]. Vogel, F. w. Johnson, Herman
Epgelbert, Ferd. Crone and H. N.
SomeseI were re- elected for an
other year.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
ADVANCED ON POSITION
]. Ftachsenhar Of Mankat,
Honored by Knights TempIars

J. J. FtachsenhaF OF Mankato
Honored by Knights TempIars
J ]. Flachsenhar of Mankato was
advanced one office at the state
conclave of Knights Templar Wed :.
nesday afternoon in st. Paul where
he attended as member of the
delegation from Mankato. For the
next year Mr.. F1achsenhar will
serve as grand generalissimo hav-
ing acted as g~i captain general
for the year just past.
Eugene S. Hill Of ST., Cloud sue
ceeds Allen B. Stewart Of Ovation
ma in the Office of grand command
er. Other officers who will serve
for a year as follows: George Crit
ten. I Minneapolis, deputy grand,
commander; Byron n. Timberlake,
Minneapolis grand captain general; !;
Henry r. Grochau. st. Paul. grand
senior warden; Grover c. Sterling.
Duluth, grand junior = warden;
Charles E. Ovenshire. Minneapolis,
grand treasurer, and Charles N. Orr,
st. Paul. grand standard bearer.
Rev. A. J. Pinkham OF ST. Paul was
re elected grand prelate and John
Fishel grand recorder.
The next meeting of the Tenn
plars will be held in st. Cloud the
second Wednesday in May. 1928.
The meeting this year was the
nifty seventh annual ,conclave OF
the Minnesota Jurisdiction, While
the business sessions were in pro-
gress, wives of visiting members
were being entertained by wives OF
ST Eaul TamnIare
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
(May 1s-2s-June 81
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR ptSTni0u.
Tt0N

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of
Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ole
Gunderson. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tHibution Of the estate OF said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decede1t. having filed in this Court his
fnal account Of the administyation Of
the estate. Of said decedent. together
with his petition praying for the ad-
justment and allowance Of said final 4c-
count and for distribution Of the resi-
due Of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled:
Therefore. You. and Each Of rou, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, il any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms In
the Court House. In the City of Man
kato. in the County Of Blue Earth. state.
of Minnesota on the 10th. day Of June.
1922: at ten o'clock a. m; why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge Of said Court.
and the Seal OF said Court. this 18th
day of May, 1891.
(Court sealj HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Probate Judge.
Farmer & righe.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
BUTTER MARKET
REMAINS INTACT
NO OTHER FARM PRODUCT
THAT HAS STOOD TEST
PRICES LEVEL STANDS
Co-0perstire Creameries Have
Prevented Monopoly, Is
The Claim Made.
A. J. MCGUIRE, MGR. MINNESOTA
CO. CREAMERIES

There is no other farm product in
Minnesota whose price-the farmers
can influence as much as they can
influence the price OF cream or but
terfat The price OF butterfat is the
only price on farm products that has
not fallen below the cost of produc-
tion during the past two years.
This is largely due to the fact
that there are 600 CO. cooperative
creameries in Minnesota that have
= been 4 mighty factor in influencing
the prize of butter, and the price
paid TO the farmer for cream.
The cooperative creameries have
not only given the farmers the man
ufacturers' profits, but prevented a
monopoly of the butter market.
Every farmer should know the
Importance OF the CO. cooperative
creamery to his business. The far
mers who take their cream to cream
stations do not realize they are
helping to undermine the best mar
ket the farmers of the state have
ever had. Farmers in Minnesota
have received an average of 10 cents
a pound more for their butterfat
during the past several years than
farmers have received in states that
lack CO operative creameries.
Cooperative creameries Condition.
While CO operative creameries
are not all first class by any means,
they can be made first class, They
are the one market that the farmer
can control at the present moment
if he will. The first thing that must
he done is TO get to the creamery all
the cream that Is produced in the
community IL is shame to a
farming community to have cream
stations in the same town with a
farmers CO. operative creamery. The
second thing to be done is to have
the cream delivered to the cream
cry in such a condition that it will
make first class butter.
Cream often is spoiled through
age and improper care before il
leaves the farm. Cream should be
cooled in cold water Immediately af.
ter 1t is separated, and kept, cool
until delivered. Every farmer should
have d cream cooling tank. The
well water can be made TO cool the
cream on the way to the stock tank.
Cream should be delivered to the
creamery wilile 1t is sufficiently
sweet to use on the table when
there is company for Sunday dinner.
In the most successful creameries.
the farm marS co operate in handling
the cream. AID get all the cream to
the creamery while it is still fresh
and sweet
A third requirement for first
class cooperative creamery is good
business -nanagement-management
that will see that only the best but
ter is made. that there are no leaks
or losses due to faulty machinery or
workmanship. and that the butter
is sold to the best possible advan-
tage.
The co operative creamerfes OF
Minnesota manufactured more than
100000 900 pounds of butter in 1921,
and paid the farmers more than S4S,-
000, 900 for butterfat.
The Mankato free press., 1922-05-19
Trust Officers Body
Dated For Rochester
State Gathering Is To Be Held
In That City Saturday
May 27.

Rochester, May S0.-A meeting OF
the Trust Officers association OF
Minnesota. will be held in Rochester
on Saturday, May q. The guests
will arrive Saturday noon. They
will be entertained by the local
members of this association and
their friends. There will be u
banquet at the Kahler Hotel at $50
after which the business session
will take place. The evening pro-
gI am as now arranged is as follows:
Address of Welcome, by c. A.
Chapman OF the First National
bank, of Rochester.
Charitable Trusts, by l.. l., Browp
of Winons.
Corporate Trusts. J. d. Arm.
strong, president of the Merchants
trust and Savings bank OF st. Paul.
"A general discussion will follow
.elat t.ng to the duties and problems
OF uusts or corporate trusts which
will be followed by routine business
Mr.. Brown is very much interest
in getting the legislature 10
permit the ESTABLISHING of the old
style of charitable trust and is ex
subject. Mr.. Brown recently address
sed our local Kiwanis club and is
quite we'll known to Rochester peo-
pie.
About forty guests from out Of
town are expected to attend this
meeting. They include officers OF
trust companies within the state
and officers of banks having trust
departments. These meetings are
usually held in tn twin cities. This
meeting was changed to Rochester
upon the invitation of the local mem
bers OF the organization, Mr.. Schles
selman Of the Rochester Loan and
Trust company has charge Of all To-
cal arrangements.