davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Niernann-Zer,e,., .

Niemann-Zeug.
Otto Niemann and Miss Barbara
Zeug, two well-known New Ulm young
people were married at the Holy
Trinity parsonage by Rev. Fl. Losle-
ben Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
The happy young couple was attended
BY Frank Niemann, Jr., and Miss
Edna Niemann, brother and sister Of
the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Zeug Of this city and
has grown to wonanhood here. For
the past year she had been employed
as waitress at the Dakota house.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nienann of this city and is
olding a position as mechanic at the
South Side Auto Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niemann have gone
to st. Paul and various other points
where they will spend short honey
moon trip and on their return will
make their home here.
Rothmeier-Neudecker.
The marriage of Frank Rothmeier,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rothmeiel
Of Stark township to Miss Elsie Neu-
decker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wenzel Neudecker, took place at the
Holy Trinity church yesterday morn.
ing at s o'clock. Rev. r. Schlin-
lkert performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a number Of relatives anc
intimate friends. They were attended
by Miss Ada Neudecker, sister Of the
bride and George Rothmeier, brother
of the groom.
The bride was prettily gowned il
| white satin and carried shower
bouquet Of Ophelia roses. Her atten-
dant wore a flesh celored gown and
carried a corsage bouquet of pink car
nations.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents in Sige]
township tp the relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothmeier will go to
housekeeping on farm in the vicinity
Of Sleepy Eye.
Pechtel-Altmann.
A very pretty wedding took place
II fs i 4--E
when George Pechtel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregor Pechtel of this city and
Miss Anna Atmann, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Altman, also of New
Ulm were joined in the bonds of ma
trimony at the Holy Trinity Catholic
church on Monday morning at nine
O'Clock. Rev. Fr. Schlinkert performed
the ceremony, and the happy young
couple was attended by Miss Lucille
Schleuder, an intimate friend Of the
bride, and Joseph Keckstein of this
city.
A white silk canton crepe gown with
a bridal veil were the brides chosen
outfit, and she carried shower
Il
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
COMING TO THE LYRIC.

Tom Moore's latest starring vehicle,
Mr.. Barnes Of New FORK, Z which will
be shown at the Lyric Theatre Friday
land Saturday, June 16 and II; intro
duces this genial Goldwyn player in
the role Of an American Of the eighties
who becomes involved, in a singular
manner, in a. Corsican vendetta. Al
though he is not one Of the principals
in the blood feud, the American's love
for the sister Of the suspected murderer
places him in q dangerous position.
The Corsican girl believes him to be
the man she has been seeking. Her
love, however, makes her postpone the
carrying out Of the terms Of the ven
delta until fate intervenes and saves
her from fulfilling her oath.
Mr.. Barnes Of New York first ap-1
peared as novel; was later drama
tized; and now is being offered In q
film version, with Tom Moore as the
American.
In support Of Mr.. Moore, Naomi
Childers plays the part Of Enid, an
English girl whose brother was be-
ieved to have killed the Corsican.
The other players are Anna Lehr,
Sydney Ainsworth, Lewis Willoughby,
Otto Hoffman and Ramon Samaniego.
Victor Schertzinger directed the pro-
duction, and Cedric Gibbons designed
the sets.
a machine has been invented that
shuffies and deals cards. Does it also
feed the kitty?
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Thru the influence Of my friends /
have been induced to become candi-
date Tor the office Of County Commis-
sloner from the End District of Brown
County for which office l kindly soli-
cit your vote and support at the pri-
maries June 10th.
MARTIN PAULSON
Hanska, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
W. I. Eckstein
Candidate for First Elective
term as
County Attorney Q |
BROWN COUNTY

Having filed on May 8, 1922, as a
candidate for my first elective term to
the office of County Attorney, 1 re-
spectfully ask the voters Of Brown
County for their support and vote at
the Primaries, Monday, June 10th.
Owing to the fact that the duties
OF the office compel constant atten-
dance to court and county and public
work, it will be impossible for me to
personally call upon all the voters of
the county.
w. T. ECKSTEIN.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FOR COUNTY Commissioners

Having filed for the nomination d
County Commissioner for the Third
Commissioner District, comprising
the former second and third wards in
New Ulm and the Township Of Mil
ford, I respectfully request your sup
port and vote at the primary, June 19
AUGUST BACKER.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Having filed for the nomination for
County Commissi for the Second
Commissioners District, I respectfully
request your support and vote at the
primary election, June 19. / am per-
fectly familiar with the work and dut-
les of this office, having served in that
capacity one previous term
CHRIST ROLAND.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Miss Clara Puchner returned on
Sunday from Springfield where she
visited the past week at the home Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs.
and Mrs. George Puchner. Miss
Puchner is employed as stenographer at
the State Bond & Mortgage Office, and
had her vacation last week,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Arnin Dhein Of Winona visited at
the, julius Krause home and, other
relatives and friends in New Ulm
between trains on Monday afternoon
Subscribe for the New Uln Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
Albert D. Flor
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney
BROWN COUNTY

I herewith announce myself as a
candidate for County Attorney Of
Brown County. My motto is: "An
Honest and a Square Deal for Every
one.' Your support and vote is
kindly solicited at the primary cleo
tion, June 10Th.
ALBERT D. FLOR
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of County At
torney OF Brown. County and respect
fully solicit the support Of the voters
at the Primaries, June 10, 1922.
GEORGE d. ERICKSON.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
The undersigned having fled for the
nomination OF County Treasurer ol
Brown County respectfully requests
your support and vote at the primary
election, June 18th.
I was born in the city Of New Ulm
and have always been a resident Of
Brown County and am now engaged
in farming in the town Of Stark.
/ feel that lam perfectly competent
to perform the duties Of the office /
aspire for and on the strength Of my
past record as a progressive citizen /
askfor your kind support.
OTTO TRITON.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FOR co. COM. 2ND AND 3RD
/ WARD AND MILFORD.

! hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the Office Of County Commits
#sioner Of the End and 3rd Ward and
Milford in the primaries on June 19
I have served as County Commission.
er for Nicollet County prior to my re.
moval to this city
RUDOLPH MARTI. !
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

FUN IISTER OF DEEDS,
After due and deliberate considera-
ton, and at the request Of my many
friends, ! hereby announce my can
dldacy for the office Of Register Of
Deeds OF. Brown. County. With my
many years Of actual business exper-
lence, ! can promise you prompt and
efficient service. I sincerely solicit
your vote at the. primaries, June 10. 7.
VIM. F. SMASAL.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
heO. Mueller
CANDIDATE FOR
County Commissioner
3rd DISTRICT

To the voters Of the Second and
Third Wards of New Ulm and Town
Milford, desire to announce my can
didacy. It will be my aim to look af-
ter the best interests Of the county
and will urge a reduction of the pres
ent high taxes. Your support and
vote is kindly solicited at the primary
election, June 10Th.
THEO. MUELLER.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

a machine has been invented that
shuffies and deals cards. Does it also
feed the kitty?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
SEEKS To SETTLE
CLAIMS ON HUNS

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Efforts
to reach a basis of settlement of
Lusitania and other American
claims against Germany will be
among the first of Ambassador
Houghton's labors upon his arrival
in Berlin.
Though the state department de-
clined to reveal to the senate in re-
Spouse to a resolution by Senator
Pomerene the exact steps being
taken to adjudicate these matters,
it was understood today that this
government is now inclined to set up
a claims commission. This is in line
with the procedure asked by the
German government, though not yet
worked out because of the difficulties
of exchanges between subordinate
representatives of each country in
Berlin and Washington. The Lusi-
tania claims total more than 49,.
0O0, 900
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
EFFICIENT BUSINESS METHODS
IN COTTON BODY'S DEALINGS
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn, April s.
Richard ]. Kinsella, Democrat, was
elected mayor Of Hartford yesterday
and with him most of the Demo
cratic ticket was carried into office.
BOTH MAJOR PARTIES
WIN IN MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April SIN
municipal elections throughout Mis-
souri, yesterday, both Democrats and
Republicans gained victories.
At Kansas City belated returns
continued to increase the lead of the
Democratic ticket which, headed by
Frank H. Cromwell for mayor, was
swept into office by majorities rang
ing from 1000 to more than $4,000.
In Jefferson City the Democrats
elected four or five candidates for al
dermen and carried the city by near
dermen will have seven Democrats
and three Republicans.
Returns from St. Joseph indicat-
ed the election of a Republican may
or and the whole Republican ticket
with the exception of candidates for
auditor and treasurer.
In Joplin the elections were char
acterized as non-partisan, due to the
city's commission form of govern
ment.
The Democrats elected mayors in
Macon, Butler, Fulton, Carthage and
Sedalia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
HARDING To EXPLAIN
BUREAU D|S|M|SSALS

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The re-
cent dismissal of 20 officials of the
bureau of engraving and printing by
President Harding involved no de-
sire to reflect upon the character
of any government employee" it was
said today by Secretary Christian.
In a letter to John J. Diviny, one
of the dismissed executives, Mr.
Christian declared the president re-
GREETED that ''insinuating publicity
had attended the dismissal order and
indicated that a statement broadly
covering the whole incident might be
made later at the White House.
President Harding is planning
new outrages on the civil service
law to draw attention from the in
fanny of his dismissal Of employees
of the bureau of engraving" Sena-
tor Caraway, of Arkansas, charged
in the senate today, continuing his
assault on the administration civil
service policy.
"In other words" said Senator
Caraway, she is going to disgrace
some more men so that public at
tention may be taken away from his
action of last Friday"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
XII KLUX IS SCORED
BY JUDGE IN TEXAS

WEATHERFORD Tex, April 4.
Expressing opposition to everything
that the Ku Klux Khan stands for,
las far as I know" Federal Judge
James c.. Wilson, Of the northern
district of Texas, in an address be-
fore the Weatherford Chamber Of
Commerce last night, declared that
Senator Culberson "did not miss it
FAR" when he said that "if permit
ted to continue the khan would soon
overthrow the government" The
federal judge stated that it was moth
ing more than a form of anarchism
members, the sheriffs, then the po-
lice, trial judges and preachers. 1T
is a smooth system of chloroforming
the government under the plea of
100 per cent Americanism."
Giving two remedies for the sue
cessful curbing of the organization,
the Judge stated that public sentl-
mont would force it to earth. AS
another remedy, he said to mob the
mob" This, he declared, could be
done without violation of the law,
for the constitution gives the indi-
vidual the right to protect his life
and his property from the attacks
of another. Judge Wilson asserted
that he was as strongly against the
antl-Ku Klux Khan as he was
against the khan. "All mobs are
bad," he stated.
/ conclusion the judge urged the
arming of all jails with machine
guns and men to man them, Sc that
mobs with attack jails to obtain
possession of prisoners could be
thWarted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Fire Fighters Baked
By Great Oil Blaze

SAPULPA, Okla, April 4.-F'ire
fighters were making no appreci-
able Roadway in their efforts to con-
troll the last of three blazing oil stor-
age tanks at the Sapulpa Refining
company here and early today the
destruction of the entire refinery,
valued at million dollars. was mo-
mentarily expected, as the tank be-
gan to boil over and the burning fu-
ell flowed into the surrounding dyke.
The collapse of the tank, releasing
tons of flaming oil, was considered
probable at any moment. Drawing
the dangers of exploding gasoline
in other tanks nearby, hundreds of
volunteer and regular firemen were
seeking to check the flames in an
endeavor to prevent too rapid COM
bustion before the oil has been suf-
ficiently burned to keep it from flow.
ing over the dyke when the tank
gives way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

dirt and moisture, drops it into a
receptacle.
Two to four picker heads can be
carried on tractor and nine rows
of cotton can be picked each trip
without injury to the plant or the
unripened boil.
Three Times as Fast
This new device, it is claimed, can
pick three times as fast as the most
expert hand picker. And the cotton
is of much higher grade than that
picked by hand.
Southern cotton planters hereto
fore have been limited in their crops
to what they could pick with the
labor available.
With this device they will be able
to plant more cotton, cultivate it
better, and pick it three times as
fast when ripe without extra help
the inventors say.
The machine already has stood up
under exhaustive field tests here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Big War on Whisky
Smugglers to Open
Up Within Week

WASHINGTON, April 4.-"The
big war" on rum smugglers will be
started within a week-immediate.
ly after a conference of the general
prohibition chiefs OF staff-it was
learned here today.
The war council, composed CT Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes, who has
lined up the forces on the Canadian
borders; Colonel l.. G. Mutt, who is
returning from his mobilization of
the Florida army, and E. c. Yellow
iy, who recently reorganized the
forces on the Mexican frontier, will
assemble Thursday or Friday to
draw up the final plans for a stimuli
taneous onslaught on rum runners
via sea and land.
Pickets have been stationed all
along the line from Havana t0
Montreal to San Diego to Ell Paso
gathering information from the
"enemy to be used when the new
! big battle begins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Vacation Ended,
Ford Starts North

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 5.
Henry Ford and his party will ar
rive here this afternoon in his pri-
Vate car, "Fairlan," from Fort My
ers, where he has beer spending 2
ten-day vacation, en- route to Wash
ington.
During his stay in Florida Mr..
Ford has made no public announce
ments, declining interviews of all
kinds. He has enjoyed a complete
relaxation and rest.
1t is understood Thomas A. Ed
ison, VINO has been vacationing ir
south Florida witt Mir. Ford, will
remain ten days longer, to finish
planting trees in his yard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April S.
An electrically operated cotton pick
er, recently tried out here, threatens
to do away with the present method
of picking cotton by hand, in use
1000 years.
1t is expected to cut the produc-
ing cost of cotton in two and double
the prosperity of cotton-p producing
states.
The device is mounted on a trac-
tor. The tractor not only furnishes
the motive power but generates the
electric current that operates the
picke:.
Works by Vacuum
The picking apparatus consists of
several rapidly revolving brushes.
These gather the cotton from the
boil.
A vacuum then draws the cotton
through a flexible tube and after
extracting from the cotton all dust.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
WORK ON WILSON
DAM PROJECT GETS
COMM|TTEE'SO. K.
Recommendation, It Is Point
ed Out, in No Way Affects
Ford's Offer and Other
Bids

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Presi-
dent Harding was represented after
a conference today with Chairman
Kahn, of the house military affairs
committee, as taking the position
that congress itself must decide on
disposition of the governments prop
critics at Muscle Shoals, Ala, and
should not delegate the matter back
to the executive branch of the gov
eminent.
Chairman Kahn later announced
he would not press his proposal Tor
creation of a commission composed
of representatives of the treasury,
war and agriculture departments to
decide final disposition of the prof.
ectS.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Re-
sumption Of work on the gigantic
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
under charge of army engineers was
recommended today by the senate
agriculture committee.
The committee voted unanimously
to report an amendment to the army
supply bill when it is presented to
the senate providing an approprla"
ton of $7,50O,0O0 to finance work on
the dam for one year beginning July
/, next.
Committee members agreed with
Chairman Norris that the action was
taken solely in order to expedite
completion of the project and was
entirely without prejudice to the
committeeman that the amendment
offers for operation, completion,
purchase or lease of the Muscle
Shoals project, received by the gov
eminent from Henry Ford, the Ala
bama Power company, Frederick e..
Engstrum, or others.
Some anxiety was exhibited by
might be held subject to point of
order in the senate, but Chairman
Norris explained that after care
fully examining the senate rules,
it was his opinion that a point Of
order could not be upheld.
Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Mississippi, suggested that the agrl-
cultural committee should communi-
cate it's intention to the appropria-
tions subcommittee in charge of
the army bill, and if possible, OBJ
tain it's approval of the proposed
amendment Senator Norris said he
would see the appropriation mem
bers and endeaVor to win their sup
port for the proposition.
On motion of Senator Harrison,
the committee authorized Chairman
Norris to draft the amendment and
present it to the senate at the
proper time for adoption.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Itemized Statement of Ex-
penses Surprises Financial
ExpertS-Receipts Show
Magnitude of Enterprise
BY RALPH SMITH

DALLAS, Tex, April A.
The financial statement of the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton as
ISOLATION as of date of January :.
IS, 1922. is being given wide
publicit yin Texas, among bank
ers, business men and farmers,
because it is regarded as a docu-
ment that will prove helpful in
promoting the growth of the CO.
operative movement. 1t contains
a detailed account of the fl
nances of the association, set
forth in such manner that it can
be understood easily, and, be-
sides, contains a mass of illumi-
mating data relating to the his
tory and methods of operation
of the association.
The statement is the work of
D. G.. Hill, Jr., secretary of the
association, and formerly south
western manager of Ernst &
Ernst, certified public account
ants. Mr.. Hill evolved the &C
counting system adopted by the
organization, and it follows, Of
course, that he is familiar with
every detail, not alone of the
finances of the concern but ais
with every feature of its opera
ton.
Farmers Business Capacity
eve believe that the financial
statement is a complete refuta-
ton of the oft-repeated asser-
ton that farmers organizations
are without business capacity"
remarked Jeff f. Montgomery of
Mt. Pleasant, Tex, a member of
the executive committee. THE
statement convincingly demon
strates that the most approved
business methods have been
adopted in the operation of the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton as
ISOLATION, and we believe the
circulation Of copies of the state
ment among the bankers and
merchants OF Texas will win
many converts to the co-opera-
tive movement"
Every bale of cotton delivered
to the association by members is
accounted for in the statement,
and every loan negotiated either
with the war finance corporation
or the bankers of Texas is set
down with figures showing the
amount of cotton hypothetical
as security fOrA the advance. In
addition. there is detailed ac-
count of the expenses, which
shows how every dollar disburs-
ed by the association has been
expended, and for what purpose.
Expenses
The expense detail Of the
statement is perhaps its most
significant, if not interesting
feature. 1t disproves the i'm
preston existing in certain quar-
ters that the association has
been eXtraVagant in harding
it's funds. Indeed, one or two
men not fully informed had sug-
gestod TO me that the expense or
operation might interfere with
the future development Of the
organization.
From the statement, it APP
pears that the total expenses
of the association, from the
date Of its organization through
January Is, were SIS, $500, of
which $S1, 971 40 represented the
cost of traffic and storage, and
is not properly chargeable as a
part of the overhead cost of
operation, since this cost would
have been borne by the individ-
Ual farmers had they handled
their cotton for themselves.
Thus, the actual expense OF OPP
Continued ON Page 6, Column 3
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Seaboard's Florida
Limited Wrecked;
No Serious Injuries

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 4.-Four
cars of the Seaboard Air Line train
No. 10, 1.-The Florida limited" leaV-
ing Jacksonville at 8:45 this morning
for New York, were derailed at
Ford, Ga, a small station midway
between this city and Jacksonville,
at 1880 o'clock this morning. No
one was seriously hurt, early re-
ports stated, but a number of pas
sengers were shaken up and slight
ly bruised. These, the reports add
ed, would be placed aboard train No.
6 and taken north.
Physicians of the Seaboard here
were notified of the accident and
were prepared to offer any assist
ance upon the arrival Of those hurt
in Savannah this afternoon. It was
said doctor was aboard the derail-
ed train and attended those slightly
hurt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Old Town, Ark, Flood
Conditions Reported
Satisfactory to Date

HELENA, Ark, April 4.-There
were no important developments in
the levee situation at Old Town,
Ark, on the Mississippi river last
night or early today. Levee board
headquarters in the chamber of
commerce received an official report
that everything was satisfactory.
There was no sloughing last night.
and unless it rains today, which ap.
pears probable, it is believed that the
triple line of barriers Will be car
red forward to a point where dan
ger will be minimized. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Two Army Officers
Come to Mcpherson
In Organized Reserves

WASHINGTON, April ARMY
orders issued Monday night direct
Major n. w. Grant, medical corps,
to report to Fourth crops arec. head
quarters at Fort Mcpherson, for
duty with the organized resolves.
Maj Darius G. -Absher, medical
corps, now at Camp Bragg. N. c.,
and Major Robert B. Shackelford,
medical corps, now at Walter Reed
hospital, Washington. are transfer
red to Fort Mcpherson for duty
with the ORGANIZED reserves
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Portuguese Aviators
Start Second Leg
OF Long Journey

LISBON, April 5.-After a false
start yesterday, when engine trou-
BILE forced them to postpone the sec
ond leg of their flight to Brazil, the
Portuguese aviators got away today
at $50 a. m.
They left from the Bay of Gando
instead of from Las Palmas, taxing
to their starting place to avoid bad
weather and were to fly to the Cape
Verde Islands,