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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
March Rail Earnings
Best in Recent Years
-or,osrte Returns fer 235. 900 Miles
Of Class One Roads Sho" Earn
rngs Of 5.83 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. Nav Amcrlcan rait'
roads had on" q: the best mon'u
earnings experienced IN recent YEAR
during March. according 20 Complld
IONS hv the Association OF Railway
Executives. ami obtained operating
income O. sS3.ji0.no". This was the
rompo>l,c return OC IN" @pl class
ono" roads which operate -"''''V
miles Of malr liu' track out ui ap'
proxl,uateiy 96N.Hon IN the entire octh
try. and represented carnlnFS a 'he
annual rate vi 5&% per cent on the
tentative valuation the interstate com
,nrrce commission has tN@d upon Tue
TRANSPORTATION system.
Tn. General ayc!1c" earning was
materially Increased above results I'll
March. lH@l dur,u@ winch the aSSoC'a
Ton reported that the railroads earned
- per CEN For n" urSt quarter
Of 700 March earnings included, net
.onc-atInc income al tn" carriers was
$3.50 .9oS 300. which represents an Az.
nyal earning rate on capita valuation
Of al per cent.
Easter TERRITORY showed much me
best results Gur'nS March. In the ter
tory north Of Ohio and Potomac. ana
cast Of the ChlcaGo-St Louis line, IN
..nne for the month above operating
oy2cnses amounted to S+1.>6o.Poe. ana
his. tho ASSOCIATION SAID. Represented
an annual return Of 80 per cent on
valuation The southern carriers
, mich e,.ned Sll.no%. hp". showed an
annual return rate on valuation ~
20 per cent cor the month. anu car
rl.rs IN the west with income o. So
80 .nnn. earned at thu rat" e ''I- PC
on, II all districts. d IN inc 'osn'
rn:r,r tho earnings wcr" murh better
han those OF n" year before. ana o'''
te~ Tor March than for t"o'uaN vt
January ~ the present yea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Coal Loading in West
Virginia Is Increased

Cba-ler.o, " Va MAY - C0rl
.,, to- - n.o,, o,a,,-
d.. :, ~, ,,rc,n .row .rn
noo 49,. oro- H., ueo, .be nro
$780, ,rooi. ai,c, AL, ,bo
u, l.,r.,r.. rn,l ,-.oc,4,.o, .,
I,''.,'.4, ~, .rh, lead
",uu''.u - ,,o 49, -.
'"-S ,,,'.,., 49,, 49,. . ~, ,nn
.o"S 1',". ,,,u,, ~, 49,.
'' l o-.,. 49,. ,b,n,
,-,d,--,h,, ,,rI.,- csr :, INC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
OBITUARY
MISS KATHERINE WILEY.

tInCra! services for tho late MIS-
KATHERINE valley. who died Saturday
rIcHlnC a. ~ 81 o'clock. followlns a
short Illness ~ complications. will be
he'd q the chapel Of tho Mendel Fu'
moral IiomC No lGNS Chaniint street.
'h:s afternoon A. Z O'Clock. lntemen,
vii be private Thursday morning at
=, 50 O'Clock a. Stone Church Gene
terv. The Rev. &. r Allen. pastor or
the Fourth Street NJ t. church, will
offICl&tc.
Miss Wiley was born and reared
II this CITY and was tho daughter Of
no late J. =. and Mary +. Wiley
She was a member Of the Fourth
Street ~ +. church. For many wears
size was marror 90 the West Virginia
Homo FOR Aged Women
Deceased IS survived b. three sis
tr.s. Mrs. Ellen Richardson. ~ SardlS.
Ono. Miss Lon =. Wiley and Miss
Mia NJ Whitley. of No. So Virginia
avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

MOVE BIC SCARE
Republican State Leaders Re
alize Strength Of Preston
Man for Senator.

ua-h.nr-cn. n g. Ma :. -- The. e'S-
,s,o- ak Of sam s Montgomery "a
nose,blN candidate for toe NHPuo!.'""
domination for Tinted STAT Sena'o'.
has certainly thrown scare in'" NV
:: y r leaders EC-" and. from ~eN"r'S
co,,,,c n from Ncst Virginia. s''F
,rho-e, The coccr:lallties Tor mlSCh'' Z
-, ,hs, Parry organization IN "o'eo y,
Samuel are BY 30 means u1der'%''H'''' y
b. 'hs party ch!ettldrS.
~ \ three -cCrN"rCd rrirdrN NE''
tear $ voiced thu he might MOCK NC
rrrs.o,rro a. Z s rcall-"H '''' y.
Dcrocra,lr followers AZ" Jus - cop
- .srrs free n walk'uS IN" a l.cNut:.'
.r URINARY and voting t"- RIM AS arc
~: Eepuhncan followers. SH"N'd S4cA
a CALAMITY AZ that harptN 'GH"'lnE '''
Reruhlican leaders here. and \" Sr"i.d
g, tho nomination. thcn fond faT"
.ra.vcW and d las, goodbye >" '0' h""'
If ! Republican being c!s@;sG 70 SUI
ctod Howard Si'h'rlaHd
Nj Mortcc-re~. ?. ,"~' MUCH -?
7osed - NJ IT,, SON" a = = 20
.,s.I>a re think, W La.r 49, TOO ;h'0N
v,,b some cr no tH"0-r'a'" "'a
ha-ons while others a'tr'hr'" his -:
POSITION 10 Lilly - iaul'nnd,r- WIN iH'
fa,tcr.s record Cor rar,y l"'ArV.
Tho Republican leader, hare ard n
rha-lc&tor haN" ben ccIt.o'k"d g"
,,,yrs time WNr'"s- ~ a:D''r' NJ
Montgomery 20 god l"U and Sh'.''
N,-n. and u"w - !. whispered round and
about .ha. to-, w'sh"d 'h"> rad agreed
90 usher hun up :" th' RAJ r".L
Tho hor" ., EXPRESSED ~ some 90
HON ron ,ha; tht.. ra,a cf Mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Him PAER RITES.

Last rlros for Tho lac Miss Mar
.a.ct Bel" Humphrey. acod %, who
lied at hcr home IN :; r!aI-svil1" Sat
r~Gar morning. vii, BE- held a. IN"
residence Of Ano; McBri!" TINS ate"
noon a, clock The Rev Homer
+ Mcmillan Will he N charge Inter
mcr' vii be in Inlon cemetery, -
rlaI~ev,Ila
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
MAYBURRY FUNERAL.

Thr funeral u( thr late Thomas g.
Narburry. who died Friday evening
MI 70 held TUESDAY morning at 1850
O'Clock from tho MCndCl Funeral Par
turs. No. l%nS rhaplne street. jnl"r.
mCr' will u" private IN tir'Cnwo"G
rCMCtNrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
APPEAL BOARD
TO MEET TODAY
VIII Rnle on Entries In State Finld And
Track Meet-Meet at FaIrnont.

MorSantown. ". Va May Fifty
West virginia high schools have en-
tered the nth annual track and held
meet. trials tor which VIII be held IN
r,re Mountain state ceners next Sat
urday. NAY IS Wheeling. Petersburg.
6luefeld. Elhns and Clarksburg have
Inns far drawn the largest number OF
entries. Davis Moundsvlle- Sutton.
Na,o,ka Blacksmith and Benvood are
ire latest entrants not previously an
nounced
TIL, state board Of appeals Of the
High school Athletic association Will
oen. al East Side high school. Fair
mont. Mondar afternoon. and all entries
rece,yed hefo:e tha, meeting Will DO
nas:ed upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Steamship Service From
Petrograd to New York

London. May 7.-Negotlauons are
.fnnt between the Soviet and certain
German Shipping companies for tho or
rariza,,on Of a regular steamship serv-
ire between Fctrograd and New York.
savs 4 Berlin despatch TO the Times
citing as authority the Russian news
raper. GoiGoS RoTi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
sEM1NoFF MAY TESTIFY

Wv York MAJ --,o,Irsr' 'or 'ren.
o-al ,,rsFor'e Sc->'"u" '-s-a-r rhset
'alr 'oGav 49,, q l''''r =" Senator M'-
Lar T, Eorar. rcTrr"t!.S hi~} :. ar
range ds carly a practicable Te''!r :
o' the -ons:o committee or cdNcat'Hn
and "A pr so tina n" genera could ar-
pear with w''~Hsscs and answer the
charges agalns, HIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
BRACKET IN
EFENSE FOR
THE OPERATORS

Fairmout. II. "a Nav GEORGE
S. Bracket,. secretary ~. tre Northern
West Virginia Goa Operates ASSo-
citation, made an address '"Eav before
the UniverSirt Mems Bible class, the
University Women Blhle lass anf
the Business Mems Bible class N the
Methodist Episcopal church N Nor
xantowu NJ E7aCkett presented ms
operators side IN the N-es'ut Sltua
ton
Mr.. Bracket said thai The miners
i WAGES have increased on an average
OF 1SS per cenr over the '9lt bass as
, compared with the cost of living a. ~
PEAK in July. 1921, Of lNt per con-.
"a announced bv tho nanocai INDUS
trial conference board and ll6 pc
cent, as announced b. -" department.
OF labor.
Reviewed by Bracket.
He then reviewed n" history NJ the
starting OF thu aglra'l"u ION me IN
ternatlonal convention down 20 the
time that the vote VA taken tGa' De
terrntned rhe arrion resulting "a tho
present strike
Mr. Bracket osr explained the ~
sitiop Of the operators. >etlrS fnrth
the difference that now eNls's hs'weeu
,be pon-uulon costs OF producing coal.
which he -ars have been very much
Increased b. reason ~ nc present
union wages Of mining coal beng
much htsher than the present cost OF
living warrants
Mr. R-ackett SAID that 'he most Sc
rious cr,tlCisr7 that has been made ~
the Industry has been the PA DAYS
v orked and the IS davs 'fle The
r,,s+ corse-vahra publications. and
committees tha' have examined INTO
ths coal industry have reached the
conclusion that no pa fa"s = an IN
/ sufficient runhe- and Shop'f Do cor
rected.
The PA tavz moan - dav> ~
neak production capacity. when most
J OF the men are occupied - productive
work. Much o: The % 20" con- ~ IN.
productive work Is don" hv iSe miners
In time not conru'ed N -" Hl' DAYS
Divided Activ'treS
70 u were pOSsih,e Fn- al Tl0"rS
! N so svster3a,rze .hot- work that all
! n, +he contributing operations could
/ IA done a. one f,"ne. everybody DO
their timber,nS. 'hen their rraCh work
! then their prcElnC. then a urH all
start 20 load coal. and unlnierr'lN'
! edIy work wr'N 10" nor cent attend
! ance OF az miners for sos DAYS per
rear, the mines would toad coal for
: rs DAYS. and ~ DAYS would b. spent
In picking umberrn- and track work
. The basis 81 pay,nc n" mlre? :, on
, the tor loaded. and Their "the- oner.
stions ara dore WITHOUT additional
compe nsanou. because 'her are BY
nature so tntertw,net with tho actual
loading Of coal 'ha. he" cannot be
! separated except \; pars- records
On this bass N" miners ami The
! mine employees Ia" mad WAGES com
! parable with otco- ,HGHstr1ss. and
have elected To sta~ N Tho coal n.
austry by the,- cw0 ire" NJ. whlcn
every American eCJo~S
Mr.. Bracket tN"H explained how
the Northern Wes' N'rg,Cla operators
had made eyery effort :" meet the
. mines and had her -'l,' COMMITTEES
In Baitmore twice Cor 'h:s ru-po%e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
MCDONALD FUNERAL

Funeral services 'ry II" lat" Mrs
Barbara Mcdonald. u-ed a., who d'cd
Thursday evening. viii b held from
tho homo Of he~ dauch,er. Nj Emma
Mcdonald No - Seventeenth s'rce'.
this moru.uS a. $50 oc!ocH. EcOui.
on high mass will b. offered A. -
Joseph, cathedral. a. . O'Clock. and
;atermen' viii b. N Mount Calvary
CEMETERY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

- ..-nr.. .. s..c "a 2aS been eEpari-
G.,@d III. year CIsnIa.;lcat lon of TWO
meu 'hrl..g almost wrecked the basket
bail team and probably robbed tho Pres
ldert& OF i sectional champI onShIp. RHc
and BLACK supporters arc wondering =
q trl-stat" track title Is 10 70 tn" anne
w-av Cor tho Sar2e reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
IlIDGE BEVERLY D. EVANS

Savannah Ga. MAY :. Judge bev'
a-1v y Evans. United States district
Judge for the southern district OF
Georgia. died suddenly tonight at his
homo he-c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Tuesday. Angus lSt. 49,
CECIL r HIGHLAND.

Gowns # superior quality Canton Crepe,
Satin Creme. Goorcctro and Crepe de Chine, II
the seasons choicest models. suitable for az
IcrToon. street or informal wear.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
SIX BASE BALL
| GAMES IN WEEK
NEW ULM WINS TWO. LOSES
THREE, AND QUITS ST.
JAMES SUNDAY.
ST. JAMES PITCHER ACCUSED
OF CUTTING UP BALLS
IN SUNDAY GAME.

The past week has been a busy
one for the New Ulm ball tossers,
a total OF six games played, four at
home and two at the Springfield
celebration.
On account of the Review being
crowded for space this week, each
game will necessarily be given very
brief mention.
New ulm 8, Madison 6.
The game with Madison played
here on Tuesday of last week, was
copped by New Ulm by score of
8 to s. Madison got away with an
early start, getting four runs in the
first inning. New Ulm pushed two
across the plate in the first and four
more in the third. After that, the
game was never seriously in danger.
Becker pitched a great game for
New Ulm with good support. The
box score follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Two base hit:L. Weiberg, A. Lee,
Herman. Three base hit: J. Wei
berg, Bildsten, Daughtery. Home
runs: A. Lee, Deppe. Hit by pitched
ball: E. Hoihjelle, A. Lee off Becker.
Born off Nelson. Base on balls, off
.Weiberg 3; off Becker 2. Struck out
by Nelson i; by Weiberg 2 by
Becker z. Stolen bases: j. Weiberg,
Oats, Deppe. Time of game hours
5 min. Umpire: Seifert.
Madison A 0 % / 0 1 0--6
New Ulm -. 2 0 4 O o 0 1 1 Ks
New Uim 3, Fairfax
The Wednesday game at Spring
field was well played by both New
Ulm and Fairfax, there being olny
one error in that game, and. New
Ulm wasn't guilty of that one. Fisk
pitched for New Ulm and Murphy
for Fairfax with the edge slightly in
favor of Fisk.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Sulphur flowers IA sulphur dust)
scattered over roses or other plants
will check mildeW. It's better to give
the plants good air and soil drainage.
Iris may be transplanted any time
now. Cut, back the foliage one third
or one half.
Plunas may be budded late this
month or early next. This is a good
way to get a stock Of new varieties.
Water gladioi and other Towering
plants when the buds are forming. A
plant needs lots Of water at blooming
time.
Wilted flowers nay sometimes be
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
!. ~ y ~ 4 i - i = III
EssIG AND VICINITY.
44s& 80 $50 49,,

The Misses Mabel and Sylvia Geske
Returned Saturday from Appleton
where they had been since Monday.
Leslie Albrecht and Alois Henle
made business trip to Mankato Fri
day morning.
~. o. Case has purchased another
truck. He has the contract to haul
the tile to Rose or Mud Lake, which
viii be drained, and he is now running
two trucks. Otto Mielke and Louis
{ SKuelbs are the drivers. 55
Prof. Schaller from New Ulm de-
livered the sermon in the Lutheran
church here, last Sunday.
Buddy, the little two year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. And. Wagner got
his left hand in a wash wringer last
week and bruised it quite severely.
The attending physicians lanced the
hand to remove the clotted blood.
Little Buddy is quite a mechanic. He
turned on the wringer himself while
his mother had turned away for q
minute.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strate and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neissen and
little son and Mrs. Minnie Wagner
from New Ulm, Mrs. and Mrs. John
Madory and children and Mrs. and
Mrs. Otto Orth and family from Home
township and Mr.. and Mrs. John In
hofer from Sleepy Eye all dropped in
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. And.
Wagner last Tuesday evening. AS
they came unannounced, they brought
Well-flled baskets along and dainty
lunch was served in the course of the
evening.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gareis and sons
Armin and Roy and Miss Alma Gareis
and Rich. Schulz were among those
who followed the dust to Springfield
last Thursday.
Miss Gladys Wagner from New Ulm
spent last week visiting with Miss
Hazel Heimann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Heimann and
the Misses Hazel Heimann, Gladys
Wagner and Helen Erler motored tc
Springfield Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anton Schimschock of New
I Tim spent Sunday visiting at the Herin
Schroeder and w. G.. Heimann homes
II ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wies and fami.
Nv and Mrs. Aug. Juenemeann and
daughter Of New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernst Schulz Of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Geske Of Essig visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mel
ke Sunday.
Walter Gareis showed his smiling
c0untenance in our midst Sunday!
The Essig Union Giants matched
bats with Sleepy Eye baseball team
at the local baseball grounds. The
score was II to 10 in favor Of the home
team. rs.
~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

revived by dipping in boiling water
for a minute or so and then plunged
in cold wat er.
Keep sweet peas and other flowers
picked if you want more bloom. AS
soon as seed sets the plants are apt
to stop growing. !
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

The Union Hospital Aid Society
will hold their quarterly meeting
next Monday afternoon, July 10, at
8 o'clock P. M. at Turner Hall.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

oH ~ O
Two base hits: Frank, Daugherty,
Guentner. Base on balls: off Muir
ply 2; off Fisk /. Struck out by
Murphy Z; by Fisk Z. Umpires
Fexier and Puchner. Time of game:
l hour IS min.
Fairfax ......0 o o o o o o o 90
New Ulm $50 1 2 o o o o O. o.
St. James 3, New Ulm I.
Thursdays game at Springfield
was with St. James, New Ulm draw
ing the short end Of the score.
Hamann pitched great game for
New Ulm and his support was good,
but St. James managed to slip the
three scores across in the 9Th.
F011nwinp 10 fho hov roo,o. s.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
FOUND

FOUND-A way to cut your paint
bill almost in half. Get the price
Others ask and then get ours.
Phone 621. Address 405 South
State Street, New Ulm, Mime
sofa. Adv. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Remember. "To SOW thought
is to reap an action. "Your first
action should be to send for our
catalog. Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI. Adv27
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing 10 done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 tt adv,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

MlS. u. w. WdlSCu dllu llGGle
daughter of St. Paul came to New
Ulm last week to spend the month
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kaiser, residing on North
German street. Mr.. Walsch joined
them Saturday to visit over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plomquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Berle Quist and Mr.
and Mrs. Boiling and little daughter
Of St. Paul motored to New Ulm the
forepart of the week and spent the
Fourth at the Chas. Kaiser home
They returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Luepke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Salk and their son motored
to Echo last Saturday morning to Wis.
it with Mrs. Luepke.s sister and broth.
er, Mrs. Herman Getting and Henry
Bendixen. They returned Monday
and visited with the Fred Poehling
family at Redwood Falls enroute home
Miss Mary Henkel who is employed
at the Eagle Roller Mill offices left
Friday to spend two weeks vaca-
tion at Minneapolis and Creston. Iowa
She will visit for several days at the
former place with her sister, Mrs. S.
Thatcher, and her brother Otto who is
sick. The remainder of her vacation
will be spent with her brother, Charles
at Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C.. Meyer of
st. Paul arrived Tuesday to spend a
week with Mr.. Meyers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Meyer residing on Cen
ter street. They spent the Fourth at
New Ulm and leave today for Austin
where they will visit for several days
with relatives before returning home.
Mr.. Meyer is brother of Mrs. Will
liam Rauschke.
Miss Ellen Hummel was a guest at
the wedding Of her friend, Miss Irene
Granger at Kasota last Wednesday.
Miss Granger was married to Donald
C. Bosel of Morgan at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Granger. The bride has for several
years been teacher in the Hender-
son and Kasota schools, and the groom
is employed in the State Bank at
Morgan where the couple will reside
after wedding trip to Northern Min
pesota,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Be wise when you are in Minneapolis
and stop at an up-to-date European
Hotel. The Beaufort, opp. Federal
Bldg. Adv. 27-28