davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Might Strengthen List

Question: give below my holdings of
various bonds and stocks and ask that you
kindly suggest any changes that you might
favor should you any weak spots.
Also advise II you would favor selling 81, 600
third Az Libertys and investing proceeds
in Denmark es. The list: $1,000 Great
Northern rs. $500 United States OF Brazil
IS, $500 French las, $1,000 Goodyear IS,
1881: $1,000 Cudahy Packing IS, s1,1oo
Cities Service D 7s. $500 Western Pacific
6s, $1,000 San Antonio Public Service 6s.
$1,000 Framerican 7hs $500 Kingdom of
minal Buildings per cent preferred.
$4,000 fourth Liberty 44As,- $1,000 third
Liberty AIS, $1,000 Empire Gas and Fuel
ten shares Kansas City Southern preferred.
j. II. C.
Answer-You are getting a greater
return on your money than conserva-
tive investor should expect to receive
under present credit and economic con-
ditons without lowering the general
character of your investment by sell
ing any of the Liberty bonds. Your
position would be strengthened ma
terially by substituting for the Brazil
ian IS and the Goodyear IS some such
issues as American Smelling 5s, 1947,
selling recently to yield about Sc per
cent, and Swedish government IS. 1899,
selling recently to yield about 5.S5 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Cables ...3e05 $3.50 1918
BRAZIL (par s2.46 cents a paper mtlreis)
Demand 1875 1912 1872 1872
PERU (par s4.se pound)
Checks ........ $40 410 S44
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents a sucre)
CHILE (par s6.5 cents peso)
checks 12e5 1880 1850
URUGUAY (par 103.42 cents a peso)
Checks .So37h So12M 622S
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents q. boliyao
CHECKS ... 1853 1888 1882
Canadian Exeliange--New York funds ~
Monfreal. / A per cent premium; Montreal
funds in New York, Va per cent discount
sNcminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Bank of France Statement

PARIS. July 6.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows the
Following changes in francs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

-Four full columns Of in
pesfn,eni questions and an
s,cers spilI be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column sUiH appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Investment
Information

questions Of general interest to In.
ves.oTs viii Do dnsicered in this col.
uemn' IN sckich case only initials win
DC used. Others viii be answered bv
mote. Addrcss all inquiries, incios.
wig stamped, addressed enveiope. to
ff'ndncaal Editor, The Tribune. rsI
Nassaa STREE. New York Citv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
London Market Steady

LONDON, July 6-Trading was
quiet and prices were steady on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at e2s 3D.. Money was loaned
at 4 per cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills, 2@2b per cent; three
months bills, 2b per cent. Consols
for money were loaned at 57%; British
per cent loan at 10G, and British
Az per cent loan at 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Dividends
Extra

The Hartman National Bank yesterday
declared regular ssr1i-annaai oi''aeno ea
s per cent and an extra aividena OF PEI
cent for the half year ended June W. pay
able today.
The thurman OIL Company yesterday de-
c,ared an extra dividend OF 2 per cent in
addition to the regular monthly dividend
of l per cent. ~..sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1909 per cent;
last week it was 1852 per cent. Rate
Of discount II per cent.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
SEED CORN TO FIT MINNESOTA
CONDITIONS.

Soil and climatic conditions vary SO
greatly in different localities in Mime
sofa that seed which will produce pro-
missing crops in one district will fail
in other districts. This is particularly
noticeable in the growing Of corn. Ex-
pertinent station men 'front.' Che Univer-
sity FarnB and from various substa-
tions agree that, the following varieties
are the best for planting in the different
sections Indicated !: i u sfl5 9.f 5 -.5
Southern M Minnesota; Silver King,
Murdock, Rustler White (Minn. No.
13)
Central Minnesota: Rustler White
(Nfinn. N ID. l3))
Northwestern and North Central
Minnesota Northwestern Dent,
Early MINI. No. 13, MINI. No. %,
and flint varieties. }#
Northeastern Minnesota: Earliest
flints such as Squaw, Gehu und Dakota
White.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
RELATIVES OF NEW ULM
PEOPLE DEAD.

F. w. !Sallet received the sad ti-
dings Monday, that his brother Carl
Of Chicago had died that morning af-
er a three days illness. The mes
sage diEnot disclose the ma ure of the
ailmentl that caused his death. The de-
ceased was only sixty years old when
he died and had lived in Chicago since
1889. Mr.. and Mrs. Sallet left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago to at
tend he funeral which will be held
this Wednesday, afternoon from the
family home, s
Mrs. Dora Heers received tele-
gram yesterday bringing her the news
Of the death Of her only brother, Au-
gust II. Kelsey, who passed away at
Atlantic City, Monday evening at
nine o'clock. The telegram did not
state the cause of death but Mr.. Hell.
|sey had been ill at a hospi al for some
time. ,,..-
Mr.: Kelsey was the owner of the
celebrated Kelsey Glass Works To-
Gated at Newark, Ohio. He was
known to quite NUM- ber of New Ulm
people as he had visited with his sis
ter here at different times, the last
time three years ago. He was .ex-
pecting to come again this summer.
The Kelsey family came to America
from Germany in 1848 when the chill
dren were all small. They settled at
Pittsburgh, Pa, and there Mr.. Kelsey
set up his first factory. Some fifteen
years or more ago he removed the plant
to Newark, Ohio on account of being
able to secure more suitable sand for
anufacturings purp oses and he had
lived there ever sineejnaofa s3it nj 4oss
III Mr.. Heiseyg had taken a great in.
terest in the drive for funds for Ger
man child feeding, being zone Of the
promotersirof the $3, 600, 900 fund re-
Gently collected. He also had done a
very great deal in q personal way for
relatives and others in the stricken
regions Of Germany and for the unem-
ployed in his own home city where the
suffering has been great during the
past year.
The deceased is 78 years Of age. He
is survived by his invalid wife, three
sons, two daughters and his sister,
Mrs Heers of this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Judge !. M. Olsen recently granted
q divorce to Kathryn Ginkel from Ed
win g. Ginkel. The case was de-
scided in chambers Wednesday.
The plaintiff was permitted to resume
her maiden name of Sandberg.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

We can understand why the repre-
sentatives of the Entente nations, both
official and unofficial, are so Industrious
ly advocating the cancellation Of the
loans made to them by the government
of the United States during the war.
Their arguments for wiping the debts
off our books are plain and simple. So
much so that any space devoted to an
analysis of the Entente reasons would
be misuse Of good paper and ink.
They simply don't want to pay interest
nor principal. And they don't seem
inclined to give. up the equivalent Of the
money-that is the colonies they con
troll on the American continent. No one
can find fault with the clever gentleman
who are looking out for the interests Of
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
t5 tIsrsY sI ssss
Bl''AS.K|.E B !; I ! BALL
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TAKE
TWELFTH STRAIGHT CAME
LOCAL QUINT HOLDS WINNING
STREAK AND LOOKS FORWARD
CONFIDENTLY TO BATTLES
FOR STATE CHAMPI ONSHIP.

. s15,s 81 Z
The New Ulm High school defeated
the fast Mankato Commercial College,
on the High School floor, Friday even-l
ing, making this the twelfth straight
victory for our quint. This is ,ln-S
doubtedly one Of the best records held
by any High School team in southern
Minnesota, and the general opinion
opinion seems to be that this years
team is. far superior to any team put
out by our High School, both in ability
to score and to keep their opponents
from scoring. The team this year is
able to score both by their long and
by their short shots, which is some
thing quite unusual in a High School
team.
The game Friday evening showed a
very decided impro ovement during the
last week. The team work was par
excellent during the first half, Schueller
caging basket within the first five
seconds Of play, and another very soon
after, the half ending by a score Of
3O-5. The Commercial College used a
. five man defense, which our team was
able to solve and score at will. The
ball at times travelled at such a rate
| of speed that the crowds along the
side-lines were unable to follow it.
Undoubtedly the visiting team was in
a similar fix. S,5a ss7rsp w ": .l,
The second half was not 50 fast, as
our team had such a comfortable lead
that they did not have to exert them
selves. During the last six minutes Of
play Coach Church put in his second
squad, which was also able to hold
their opponents .scoreless, as well as
putting in a counter, the game ending
by score OF 45-l.
This is the third year that Mr..
Church has been coaching our team,
and during that time he has put out
two teams which have won the district
championship, the last years team
coming within four points of winning
the State Championship. Had it not
been for injuries the team would un.
doubtedly have won the State Cham.
pionship. This years team bids fail
to be as good, if not better than last
years. Not only has Mr.. Church sue.
ceeded in teaching our team q scien-
/ +;fo oonoo of basket hall which has
put them in a class with the best, but
he also has taught them to play a
clean game.
!. The High, School plays its first Con
ference game on the High School floor
Friday, the, 18th Of February, when
they meet their old rivals, Lamberton.
Both girls and boys are expecting tc
win. Come out and help them.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
BOW \ LING
LOCAL BOWLING
TOURNAMENT ENDS
HANDICAP BOWLERS TAKE MA
JORITY OF PRIZES IN TOUR
NAMENT HELD AT CONCORDIA
ALLEYS. Il.

The Becks took first place in4the
five men event; coming through with
a total Of 2756. The Hackbarths had
their eye onsfrst place but fell down
in their last game, making ;aatotal of
2744. The Kay See team took third
place with 27lO.
The surprise of the tournament was
the bowling of Gieseke and Pfaender
in the doubles and the work CT DR..
Amann in all events. These men took
the cream; the cracks were just do
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Substitutes: / Franta Tor F'ritsche;
McHale for schleuder;' Nelson for
Schueller; Lanecker for Anann; E.
George for Hartman; sorenson for
Sisson; Paulson for Barry.
Field Goals: Fritsche, 20 schleuder,
3; schueller, 8; Nelson, I; Amann, 3;
A George, /; P. George, I; Cole, 2;
Free Throws: Schleuder, 1-6; A.
George, 2-6.
Referee: II. =. Herzog.s
Scorer: L. G. Koehler. II.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
The line up:
! z,
Mankato

n Free Throws: Schneider, 1-9;
Thomas, IL; Evans, 2 10. 7t553 15t 5
y Referee: r. C. P,uckett. Ii Il
/ Timekeeper: Mrs. C. P. Blakeslee.
Z Scorer: Mr.. G. p. Blaskeslee.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Agriculture. VI ftt@&t t5Et5ss3s s'sA!>$
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle l,600.# Market clos
ing steady to strong. Few
yearling beeves $500, bestload
lot $500. Calves 50o.e Market
i steady. Best lights largely
$500. Hogs 8,400. Market
steady to Csc lower, mostly 10
to 15e lower, top ,$s.85, bulk
$500 to $500. Good pigs $40.
Sheep 1900. Market steady to
strong.
South St. Paul, MINI. Feb. IS, 1922:
Under the influence Of generally light
receipts, prices Of cattle and sheep at
the local market held at steady to
strong prices. While receipts Of, hogs
here were light, narketing at, Chicago
were heavy today, and the local trade
was steady to 25c lower i'm sympathy
with the market at that point.r IT ~,
A feature Of the days cattle trade
was the sale Of S good to choice year.
ling beeves averaging 984i'pounds at
$500. Best load lot of shortfed
beeves brought $500, with a fair
showing at $3.50 and $6.75.s Bulk
of steers fat enough for beef purposes
sold from $3.50 to $6.25. Butcher
cows and heifers went largely from
1925 to $500, with few Of the better
offerings of young cows on the heifer
order and heifers on up to around
$500. Prices of Gamers and cutters
ranged from $2.25 to 1925. Bologna
bulls sold at $2.75 to $3.75, bulk at
$500 to $3.50. The market for veal
calves opened steady, best lights.
selling largely at $500, seconds $500
to $3.50, !!
Strictly choice stockers and feeders
on! the fat cattle order are quotable up
tof$6.25 or $3.50 but very few sold up
TO 5000, bulk going at $500 to $5.75,
some of the co1nmoner kinds down to
$3.50 or somewhat below.
An estimated run Of 8;40O hogs sold
on 4 steady to 25c lower market, top
hogs 1915 to $9.85, bulk 5000 to
$3.50. Good pigs Brought $1,000.
Sheep and lambs sold steady to
strong, best handyweight fed western
bringing $3.50 to $13.65, good and
choice fat natives 5000 to $13. 90.
Best fat ewes sold up to $7.25.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
ACTIVES DEFEAT MADELIA.

In very fast exhibition of ibaxsket
ball the Active Basket Ball team of
the New Uln TIurnverein defeated
Madelia Tuesday last. The game was
off with bang and both teams showed
endurance and speed. Madelia lead
from the start and maintained this cad
until the last half At the end of the
first quarter the score was to 6.
The large crowd was enthusiastic
and were rewarded with clean game.
In the second half ''Huss" shot one
basket and Madelia added two and a
free throw, tying the score. In the
next quarter Madelia spurted again
and netted two more baskets and a
free throw while the Actiyes were con-
tented with a free throw The score
was Is to IL with Madelia at the big
end. The Actives found themselves III
the last quarter and a basket each by
Huss Z Amann, "Wally'' Engelbert
and 'Ryn" Kunze rung up the fare to
18. Madelia played hard but were
kept scoreless during the half. Final
score was l8 to 16 in favor Of the
Turner Actives. The boys played an
excellent game and to pick individual
stars would be impossible. Pfaender
and Heynan play strong guard po-
sitions and Kunze and Engelbert did
themselves credit at forwards. ''Huss'
Amann played fast ball at center.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Friday morning the bowlers of New
Ulr:, thirty-fve strong leave for the
l.: B. A. at St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEAT
6 1.l MANKATo NORMAL SCHOOL

The High School girls team has
added another laurel leaf to their
wreath by defeating the fast Mankato
Normal team BY : score Of 1918, at
Mankatc last Friday. This is the
seventh straight victory for our girls
team, which has gone through the
season 50 far without a single defeat.
It was said by competent judge at
Mankato that our girls team played
q style Of game which has never been
seen before. tsz
The game opened up with both
teams playing on par, but after the
first quarter, New Ulm girls hit their
stride and started to roll in basket
after basket, which no effort of the
Normaites could stop, the half ending
by a score Of 1916. ..5.
The second half started with rush.;
the Mankato girls putting in three
baskets, but due to effective work Of
the New Ulm guards, their sudden
g. 1 : ~ sr
spurt was soon killed, and with our
scenters on the job in their usual style,
our forwards again piled IN innumer-
able baskets until the final whistle
brought the game to q close with the
score So l3, IN our favor. Too much
cannot be said Of the wonderful play
ing of our girls and Mr.. Church may
be congratulated on his success in.
turning out girls team Of such
caibre. Our girls play Lamberton
here on Friday. Lambertoh had 4
fine team last year and defeated New
Ulm at Lamberton. This year, how
ever, our girls hope to come out with
the bigger end Of the score.
The line up: Hs&
New Ulm Mankato
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
Corrupting Morals of the World by
Preparing for War.

Ino WOTlu, ICCGllCly ucClcuCu lSSEg-
resentative John w. Summers, Of Wash
ington State, in Congress, "is debauch-
ing itself by expenditures on prepara-
tionsr for war, or in preparing to pre-
serve the peace of the world, if you
please so to consider it.
"Past wars and the preparation for
future wars, absorb more than 80 cents
out of every dollar raised by every con-
cevable form of taxation in America,
and the same is true in all the great ma
tions of the earth. ~5
From 1900 to 1914, these same ma
tions expended only total OF fourteen
and one-half billions, while sixteen and
one-half billions Of dollars were spent
in 1920, for military and naval purposes
by the five great nations. a. d,
Expense of Arming.
t"Ten dollars from every man, woman
and child in the world would be neces-
sary to complete the armaments now
contemplated.
"The World War cost the nations
that engaged in it, in money alone, $780,
100000, ,ooO-as much as the entire
wealth of the United States. E. -.
'Italy owes 100 cents for every dol
lar she owns. In other words, Italy has
no assets. Can she keep up the pace?
Hungary is on the verge Of bank
ruptcy and Austria has toppled. oa' H.
"Great Britains war debt is stagger-
ing, and she and France, Russia, Belgium
and Greece confess they can not at this
time pay interest long since due.
'For hundred years Germany must
bend her back beneath her war debt and
indemnity.
"The United States and Japan, a.
mong the nations that engaged In the
war, are the only ones that are in reas-
onably good financial condition, and
they will feel the burden for two genera
tions at least.
Financial Cost to the United
States.
"The World War cost the United
States more than she had expended for
all purposes in the 1913 proceeding years
December 1918, after the signing
of the armistice, was the highwater mark
for expenditures by this or any 9th
er nation in all the worlds history
This Nation spent more in that
one month than during the first 72
years of her existence. During each day
of December 1918, we spent more than
during our first II years as a nation
Can any taxpayer remember this and
wonder why taxes are high? -
"A study Of our finances, covering
ing the past 70 years, shows interesting
per capita expenditures Of the United
States. Here are few illustrative fig
ures: -'s,
"Per capita expenditures in
1860 OF
1870 following the Civil War; 47 81
1900 following the War with Spain 80
1919 following the World War; 144.77
War gets More Than 80 Per Cent.
"While still coping with World War
problems our Federal expenditures from
June 80, 1919, to, June 80, 1920, were
$685. 900. The War Il and Navy
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

"While still coping with World War
problems our Federal expenditures from
June 80, 1919, to June 80, 1920, were
$685. 1885, ,000. The War and Navy
Departments absorbed during that year
$1,424, 1857, or rs per cent Of the
whole. -, The sum of $3,885,000,00o, or
67 per cent, went for previous wars, in
the way Of pensions, compensation, and
so forth. ..
During the same year, for primary
governmental functions, $181, 900, 900
was expended, or a fraction over 3 per
cent.
'tFor public works, of every descrip-
tion, $168,000,00O, or less than 8 per
cent, was spent, and
"For research and education, $57, ;
093,660, or l per cent of the whole a.
mount, was expended.
-..'" .>2* ~ The Republican,.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Substitutes: Dahl for Nelson; Dietz
for Ochs; Splittstoesser for Trojahn. !
/ Field Goals: Schneider, 2; Helm, "A;
Thomas, 5.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
EATP'RlCESHoLD
STEADY TOSTR0NG
LIGHT RECEIPTS OF CATTLE
HOGS AND SHEEP KEEP
MARKET UP. gisla &,,
CHICAGO RECEIPTS HEAVY ON
HOGS LOWERS ST. PAUL
fs PRICE 25C. tss MI ID

sz{By u. S. Bureau of Markets and
crop estimates and Mimi Dept. of
Agriculture. fhAsgt1 fgttt;ts:5: ls&a
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Only BY letting the people know
what you have for sale can you dis
pose Of It. Let the Review do your
selling for you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
st. Louis Nine Here
Next on Program of
Taylor A. b. G.. Club

Taylor's A. B. Cs. are in for another
hard round of games starting with a
dOuble-header at Washington Park next
Sunday when they entertain the St.
Louis Stars, formerly the st. Louis
Giants. The Mound City team has all
its old stars. with the exception of Os-
car Charleston, who is now with the A.
B. Cs. Fans Will be anxious to see how
Charleston performs before his old mates
and they are predicting that he will go
big. Manager Ben Taylor is keeping his
boys hustling this week and they will
be In much better shape to meet the Stars
than they were in the recent Cuban
series.
Taylor plans to have his squad cut to
the required number by the last of next
week. His chief problem Is to select the
pitching staff. for he has a number Of
strong hurlers. Carr Jeffries. Johnson,
Ross, Mahoney and Hampton all have
been showing good stuff. The infield
probably will remain the same as in the
Cuban games, the outfield likewise and
the catching staff no doubt will see Ma
kew ana EggIestOn retained as regulars.
Hun, a youngster. also has been showing
well behind the bat. With all this talent
available Manager Taylor Is confident
his team VIII be found battling up In the
first division Of the National Colored
League the entire season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

sition to have the men meet abroad.
Candidly, Mr.. Mullins seems to be out on
a managerial line.
However. certain ideas have occurred
to him, to wit: That with Dempsey
talking of an early return to this coun-
try, Mullins and Wills might arrive in
England just IN time to say, Hello,
good by" The expense Of the greeting
would be prohibitive.
Ihat, with Dempsey Carpenter bout
being smoked up abroad and a Dempsey
Willard renewal in Omerica, Wills and
perforce Mr.. Mullins, stood a very good
chance of being whip sawed between the
two if they went to England at this
time.
That, in other words it might not be
bad plan to get a guarantee OF good
faith from some one before they ever
stepped on a boat.
But" we pointed out, eff the Dempsey
bout doesn't materialize, you can pick up
some easy money over there knocking off
Beckett, Cook and the rest Of them"
We are not looking for easy money"
was the reply, we are looking for Demp-
sey."
Meantime, affairs in the heavyweight
situation are moving along rapidly. The
eminent Mr.. Richard received wire from
Jess Willard yesterday in which the for
mer announced he had been training care
fully and now was in good condition.
The eminent NJ. Richard Immediately
cabled Dempsey in an effort to learn his
mind IN tho e1hior+ Of 2 willard match
but it is possible that the champion NAV
be preoccupied with details of the pro-
posed Carpenter bout in London.
Some one must pay the upkeep on that
trip abroad, as we have pointed out be-
fore. And if We know kearns at all,
some one indubita bly, will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Swat King Hits Safely
in Operating Room; Wife's
Ordeal Rather Serious

NEW YORK, May 4-"Well. l know
how I'm going up. but I don't know how
I'm coming down" sobcriy remarked
George Herman tBabe) Ruth this morn
ing as he stepped into an elevator at st.
the operating room, where his tonsils and
adenoids We're removed
In an adjoining room lay Mrs. Ruth,
awaiting a major operation, the third
IN year.
Before being placed on the operating
table, basehalls great hitter entered the
sickroom Of his wife and knelt by her
bedside "Eyerythngs all right, don't
you worry" she said, extending a weak
little hand Then a priest entered and
the two of them took communion to-
gether
A few minutes Ruth went with the doc
tors.
The game needs Babe" murmured
Mrs. Ruth 10 a friend, as she awaited
word from the operating table. She made
no comment whatsoever about the serious
operation that she was to undergo in
few minutes.
In the operating room, "the King of
Swat" was stretched on the whte-toppeQ
table, and the anaesthetic was applied.
An attendant wheeled another table
outside Of the wife's door.
The moment that Ruth's operation was
completed. he was taken out Of the white
walled chamber and Mrs. Ruth was rolled
in.
At o'clock this afternoon operating
surgeons pronounced the condition of
both patients excellent. and explained
that each had successfully withstood the
nervous shock attendant upon such cases.