davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02


elmer ih0nen gr5dbl1ng bonn gnod
Aroen iebr beutlid l9iloert.
SIM @tnter fann 0ieies Spiel nidt
yeipielt lperoen, benn i'm Winter tit
man ni6t am gtran0, no es Damn
immer ie6r falt un0 5ugig lit, ion=
bern in ser 5ta6t. 9a fann man
60bitens in sen @arten ooer auf
Die 9traBe gebel1 uno S9neemanner
MAIDEN. @elingt es, oieie S6nee-
mdr11er reti fd,o11 ber5ultellen, 10
freren iih aQe @oriibergeben0en
oariber. Sen ib0nlten Sdneemann,
oen oie Sonne lie auftalltez but ein-
NAL ser Didter TriB &euter. berge-
,lteut, uno omar I'M Sof iciner Sc
Nung; SOS Ter a5es aub fem ge'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Ser Ariegerfaebbpf bel gSloclapec nit benz &rigeroenfmal, Ds bn Deuggen
2anafirnn1n erleat nerben lit; Ser gnnpurf un0 bic gilo9auerarbeito 81 Dem
ntrtungsbousn &entBiden muroen bonn nbbaur 2ubd]de, Del als @ereuer
i'm 6eBs fano, gfertg. Das 5rieo6ofS0enfmal boz @soeiamsc erpedt IN Der
9 @m5 s Mf n 1f1neS M gafDe erSt 0 Ma andasti1madNs an Sl 1@r 49, t'eags MsnSa6 g H.
lPrnt af tumd!erabe W1rsignns. ,Sni9rtha tinoen ieesen umo temnenosn
ten, i@6naen pno prtnsgDoursn auer big ikt ouf so1Oasnfrnob0fsn erpshsn
iut q. G, 6eHen Vnnpurf nno Nrbeit 5as Sentunl 1T, fat oan1t sugki5 ab
linem &umiIertrm eu ib0nes Nubmes5eibcn geRbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Ser @rante. Mr5t::
SD fann Sbnen 1tidt perbeblen, %
sic Die Mabrbeit 5u miien mint
1ben, baB Sic iebr tronf 11no.
@unihen sic nod irgeno iemaro
gu ieben?"
aranfer: $50, eires1 anoere1
Mr5t."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

1900 bis 20oO. Ser leidte Sort
,1immt int @egcnfaB our @raun-
un0 Steinfoble. 10 bel mebr Ylob
in Mniprud, Dob Der transport I'M
@erbdltnis gum &ei5tpert ali bobe
Soften peruriadt. 1esDalb fonrte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Rubung ungeniebbar mer6en. Gle
man 8. g. Sen guten Mpfel Dem
Spiel opiert, iolte man i'm lieber
etnem armen Sinh, 0em 0as eth
Seiertagselen more, 19erfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

E-~ -z -. 1872
~ ii .-
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
IZZY, MOE DISGUISED AS
GERMAN BUSINESS MEN
Agents Seize Forty Bottles of
Whisky and Three Oilers.

Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith who
have done a great deal to spread the
glad tidings of the Volstead act through
the land. made three more arrests last
night.
They took into custody three men
employed as oilers on the German
steamship Hansa, alleging that the
oilers had delivered to them forty
bottles of whisky at IS n bottle, the
deal having been concluded because the
oilers thought Izzy and Moe were Ger
man business men. The prisoners gave
their names as Wilhelm Kurt, Charles
Hans and Wilhelm Steinbach.
Einstein and Smith said that they
were all fixed for the arrest Sunday
night, and went to the ship with that
purpose In view. but did not cause any
trouble because there was party on
board the vessel at which a city mag
istrate was present. In addition there
were present several German business
men of New York. Tickets for the af-
fair cost 81 each. 1t was said. and the
proceeds went to German charity.
Another reason for postponing the ar
rest, the agents said. was because the
less the regular custom guards were
on duty, II being necessary. they said.
to bribe the guards with 81 tax on
each bottle, which Einstein and Smith
agreed 10 pay. So last night was set
for the delivery OF the booze. When
the oilers brought 1t ashore they were
arrested and the booze confiscated. IZzy
and Moe reported.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
PRENDER CAST ATTACKED
OVER GAS HEATING UNIT
Community Secretary Ques.
tions Legislatures Motives.

William A. Prendergast. chairman Of
the Public Service Commission is at
tackled for the adoption of the 535 Brit
ish thermal unit system standard for
gas in a statement issued yesterday by
Jabcz T.. Cunningham. executive secre-
tary Of the Community Councils of the
City of New York.
1T is considered" he declared that
the adoption of the standard will make
the ten cent fare absolutely insignificant
In comparison, and, in view OF the COM
missions order, the people are wonder
ing whether there is one law for gas
consumers and another for gas CORPORA
tions. also whether the Legislature
really intended that the Public Service
Commission should actually protect the
public from tho ever grasping clutches
Of gas corporations. In consequence Of
the Indifferent disregard by the state
Public Service Commission of the
pathetic. imploring appeals OF the gas
consumers for relief from the intolerabc
injustice Of imposition the people will
demand repeal OF the act under which
Chairman Preadergast was appointed"
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
COL. HOUSE SUGGESTS
GUARANTEES BIZ LEAGUE
Sees No Chance of u. S. Be-
coming Member at Present.

LONDON, Sept Tuesday, Col Il.
NJ. House, In an interview published In
the Times, wishes to see France pro-
vided with adequate guarantees against
Germany and suggests that Germany 8
conditional admission to the League Of
Nations might provide these. He warns
against undue optimism, so far as Amer
lean cooperation is concerned--"at least
for the moment"
Europe" he says. should remember
that there is no likelihood OF America
becoming member Of the league at
present"
lie predicts that when America does
enter the League II will not be as an
ally but as an associated Power. as In
the world war. taking part In the pro-
ceedings without binding herself TO the
covenant.
The Times, commenting editorially on
the suggestion respecting guarantees
toward France. says: That II may be
thought, is putting upon the shoulders
Of the league burden far too heavy
for them to carry."
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
WIRES SEND POLICE
FINGERPRINT- CODE
Danish Inventor Here to Ex-
plain Identifications by 'Tele-
phone and Telegraph.

new method of fngerprint identi
fication which has been used effectively
in Denmark. and is being adopted by
other countries of Europe. will be SUBJ
mitted to the international conference
ovpolice chiefs, which meets here next
Tuesday.
The system. which was invented and
perfected by Hakon Jorgensen, a deputy
police commissioner of Copenhagen.
Denmark, is method of plotting by
numerals a criminals fingerprint rec
ord so that 1t can be telephoned or tele-
graphed to other cities.
Mr.. Jorgensen, who arrived yesterday
on the Frederick VIII, said he believed
the invention would greatly facilitate
the plan of International cooperation.
which Is one Of the aims Of the confer
ence. The system had proved it's worth
in communication between cities OF Dem
mark. he said. and could be applied
with equal effect to the problem of keep
ing track OF well known international
criminals
Mr.. Jorgensen Is accompanied by Miss
Ingeborg Heller Nielsen. a fingerprint
expert in the Copenhagen department.
VINO Is prepared to teach the details or
the system to Americans. She brought
with her a directory OF all fingerprintei
criminals in Denmark, each one being
designated by the key numerals in a
column at the side of the name.
The method Is easily taught, said Mr.
Jorgensen and individual detectives
would have no trouble either in trans
lating the fingerprints into numerals
or reproducing a map of the hand from
the key numbers. The method elmi-
mates the necessity of sending duplicate
copies Of fingerprnts to various cities
and considerably luickens the means
of communication.
Mr.. Jorgensen was welcomed at the
Hoboken pier by Inspector William T,
Davis Of the New York Police Depart
ment and Mats Henningsen. Danish
vice-Consui. He went to the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel.
The first delegation of South Ameri-
can police chiefs also arrived yesterday
on the Munson liner Southern Cross.
They We're Chief of Police Francisco
Ia Guardia of Buenos Aires. German
Solgado. his secretary. and Cesar r..
Etcheverry, Commissioner of Identifica+
tion. They were met by Special Deputy
Commissioner Douglas /. Mckay and
were escorted bv a squad OF motorcycle
police to the Biltmore.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
LIQUOR LADEN SHIPS
SWARM IL MILE LIMIT
Dry Boat Hansen CreW Back,
Tell of Gemma Seizure.

With the return to her base yesterday
Of the dry boat Hansen. prohibition
agents told OF the seizures off Montauh
Point Thursday morning OF the British
trawler Gemma and her cargo of whisky
which would have brought nearly a mill
lion dollars al current bootleg prices. 1t
was pitch dark when the Hansen came
upon the Gemma. A blank shot was
fired and one Of the dry officers yelled
stop your enginei" but the command
went unheedcd. Then Chief Gunner Nell
son fred shot over her bow. The
trawler's speed was incr eased. but when
Nelson fired the second shot she came to
a stop and was seized.
The agents say that several ships, hav-
ing on board as much liquor as the
Gemma. are lying outside the twelve
mile limit. ready TO dart toward New
York and dispose OF their cargoes.
Ralph a. Day. Prohibition Director.
said Yesterday that the rum runners are
becoming desperate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
COUNTERFEIT $40 BILL
GETS SEAMAN IN JAIL
Jose PeIlicer Claims Note Was
GiUen Him for Wages.

Jose Pellicer. 40, seaman who is
employed on a United Fruit liner docked
al pier No. 81. North River was ar
rested last night on a charge Of passing
counterfeit ten dollar banknote. He
admitted, the police say. that he ten
dered the counterfeit to George Bartlett.
clerk In a cigar store on Broadway, near
Fiftieth street. in payment for box Of
cigarettes. and received s9.s3 In change,
but said the note had been paid TO him
by the ships purser as part Of mis- sal
airy.
Pellicer first offered the bill at a
cigar store at 1928 Broadways~but Aaron
Roth, the clerk, recognized it as listed
counterfeit and would not accept II. IL
was made out in the name of the First
National Bank of Ozone Park. y. ", and
bore the serial number 6S93. When
Roth went to warn Bartlett that there
was a counterfeit note in the neighhor-
hood he found that the other clerk had
cne In the cash register Roth trailed
Pellicer as he left theater and caused
his arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SIS, 900 Chemical Prize
to BE Given Annually

~ ITTSBURGH. Sept. Am
nouncement was made at the
opening meeting of the
American Chemical Society here
late to-day that a prize of $4,000
will be given. every year to the
American who makes the most no
table contribution to chemical sci
ence.
The award is to be made by a
committee OF seven, of which d.
Edgar f. Smith, president of the
American Chemical Society. is TO
be chairman. He is to select four
of the committee. The others are
to be named by the Allied Chemi-
cal and Dye Corporation of New
York city, which. through William
Fl. Nichols, offered the prize. The
committee members are to have no
connection with the corporation.
The council accepted the gift,
which is to become operative next
year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
AMMONIA LEAK BRINGS z
CALL TO RESCUE SQUAD
Lcnox AUe. Tenants Driven
Out by Escaping Fumes.

Policemen stopped n leaking ammonia
tank which was sending fumes through
The building OF fifteen family apart
r,ent house at sos Lenox avenue last
night. The tank was In the basement
OF the building. beneath an Ice cream
and confectionery store owned by J.
Krause and Gustave Sprecn. and num-
Der OF partons Who were In the store
al the time fled TO the street.
In attempting to shut off the flow OF
ammonia Spreen's hand was slightly In
:ured. and Patrolman Henry Kelly and
Sergeant John +. Horan OF the West
i35th street station SEM for the rescue
squad and the fire engines, who located
the leak
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
BODIES OF FOUR KILLED
IN ACCIDENT GO TO N. Y
Fifth BridgepilIe Crash Victim
Expected to Recover.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
MIDprETowN. Sept. 4.--The bodies OF
four men killed in an automobile acci-
dent near Bridgeville. Sullivan county
late Saturday night. have been taken tc
New York. and Andrew Bayless only
one of Ave to escape death. has been
transferred from hospital here to New
York for treatment. He will recover.
Sullivan county authorities will insti-
tute an investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
COLLEGE INSURANCE COURSE.
New York University 20 Train stu
dents In Life Policies.

A life insurance training course VIII
be added 10 the curriculum OF New York
University on October !, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. 1t is designed to
train men and women in the essentials
III life insurance service and selling and
is backed by the New York Life Under
writer's Association. j. Elton Bragg,
ecretary OF the association, says the
course really Is designed to give service
to policy holders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
X. or &. r2e p. 6. SOLVENT.

The Knights Of Columbus announced
yesterday that reports from the Amer
lean F'raternai Congress held in Mon
treal last week Indicate that they lead
the fraternal societies OF North Amer
lea In financial standing. having been
adjudged 126 per cent solvent. The
rating, II was said, Is based upon insur-
ance funds only, which amount to $780,
600, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05


Your Wife
4 Can she shoulder
these Responsibilities?
Il UNLESS her business training is thorough
Il yours can you expect her handle the money
II you leave in your busines Like way!
/ UNLESS she had practical investment
+ perience, may she not be tempted to sacrifice
safety of principal unsafe high income
n return?
VOUR FAMILY lives on steady income-derived either
L from your work or from your investments
you longer hereas an producer
II your family be dependent upon the income from the
money you leave.
Il steps you noy to your famiys
income? On whose shoulders will you place the
Il eyes will constantly watch those investmentswth the
II longdistance needs of your family always in view?
II say will appeal o your far
sightednes about the advantages Of a
II COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
II to safeguard the money you leaue
II Briefly thi
III Q) A Columbia Trust Fund is simply money
Il aside under the protection Of the Columbia Trust
III Company and invested with the judgment of
II trained experts provide periodical income for
III ~ definite objects
Ii CO Life other be used
III to formth Trust Fund. We bound by
II written agreement carry out your wishes def
II niely and absolutely
We will max
Ill in suchs lawful for Trustees,
III orif you prefer you give us definite instruc-
III ionsto o follow.
III Income the Trust Fund will be paid in in
n taIments 0 tohom wish and Uhen wish
II and in the wish
II You take this of our Offices
II President o. charge will be glad
talk with personally, of without obligation
n your part
4IIlIIvI1E
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
HAPPINESS

Lord Byron voiced the wis
dom Of ages when he said;
"All human history attests
"That happiness of man
the hungry sinner - since
Eve ate apples, muchdepends
on dinner"
And he might have added:
the better the dinner, the
greater the happiness.
There's a world,of happiness
in the delightful dinners
served at CHILDS.
Pure food, properly cooked
and temptinaly served in
clean and comfortable sur
roundings.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
EMPIRE STEEL RAISES WAGES

TRENTON, y. s.. Sept. Am increase Of
twenty-five cents a day In the pay Of all
day laborcrs employed In the steel plants
az the British Empire Steel Corporation
here has been announced This follows
the Increase granted In the sydney steel
mills OF the corporation last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be work as usual in the Red
Cross rooms in the federal building to-
morrow afternoon from , to 5. Every
body is invited to come and help.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Guild of St Michael's Episcopal church
will be held at the parish house tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs j. i. Martin and Mrs.
NJ. N. Tucker.
Kenneth Sumner Rand and Miss
Blanche Alberta Chapman. both of North
Springfield (Vt), We're married at 730
o'clock last evening by Rev. DIR.
Clark T. Brownell, tItastor of the First
Baptist church. at the parsonage 4
double ring ceremony was performed
The annual meeting of the Centre Com
gregational church will be held at 7.30
O'Clock tomorrow evening i'm the church,
when reports of the officers and various
organizations of the church viii be gwen
and officers viii be elected. The meeting
will be preceded by the annual supper for
members of the church and their husbands
and wives. Supper viii be served at 6I5
O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mildred Cody of Bellows Falls is
a guest in town of Miss Marie Long.
Miss Minnie A. Scott is assisting this
week in Vaughan & Burnett's Jewelry
store.
Miss Emma Lundberg, who had been
confined to her home several days by ill
ness, is better:
Miss Betsey V. d. Crosby is i'll in her
home at the Brooks House and under the
care of physician.
Rev. CLARK T. Brownell returned last
night from q few days stay in New York
city and Newark, n. J.
Claude Williamson. clerk in the Yer
mont National bank, is i'll at his home on
Putney road with tonsilitis.
w. p Moves of Bellows Falls is in
town today on business for the Interna-
tional Correspondence school.
Miss Irma Rate will finish work Sat
urday in the Clapp < Jones Co.'S store,
where she has position as clerk.
Charles Belair of Claremont, \. H..
who has a position with the Springfield
Union, was a visitor in town over last
night.
Miss Della NJ. Sherman. who had been
visiting relatives in Hartford, Conn, since
before Thanksgiving, has returned to her
home.
Winston Barr, student at Mount Her
mon school, is spending few days here
in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. w.
III. Cray. -
morning for their home in Beverly. Mass,
after having spent several days at the
Brooks House.
Mrs. Joseph G. Estey and daughter,
Patricia, returned yesterday from a
few weeks visit with Mrs Estey's parents
in Huntington, w. Va.
Francis Austin underwent an operation
by DIR. G.. r. Anderson in the Memorial
hospital yesterday afternoon for an in
lection in the leg.
Rama Allard has finished work for the
s. y. Smith Mfg. Co, and has gone to
Bennington. He roOmed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson w. Peake of GA
Green street.
Mrs. Emily A. Macomber. who had been
visiting here since before the holidays in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. d. =. De
Witt, returned today to her home in
Newton, Mass.
Miss Katherine Lillis, who is confined
to her home with fracture of the right
leg and a dislocated hip, caused while
coasting Sunday near Mrs. w. ii. Cray's
on Canal street, is improving.
Charles NJ Cox of Boston came here
yesterday on business connected with
the Crosby Milling Co, of which he is
president. NJ. ]. LOrmier, who is here on
business for the same concern, left last
night for St Adams on business at the
st. Adams Grain Co.
Carl Manley. Edmund Manley. Howard
Gilbert and John Dutton will attend the
Older Boys Conference of Vermont in
Barre. which begins tomorrow night and
en'lS Sunday night. They go as delegates
from the Centre Congregational Sunday
school. All four are members of Robert
C. ClarkS class.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Coogan left last
night for Southern Pines. N c., with
their son. Edward ]. Coogan. who is in
i'll health. Mrs. COOgan and son will re-
main there three months. During their
absence Mr.. COogan and SON, Timothy,
will live at the Brooks House. Mr.. Coo
gan will return here in a week or 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
Basketball Notes.

J. J. Sullivan, manager of the Sham
rock \. c. of Greenfield, Mass, is looking
for game with some fast local amateur
quintet, preferably st. Michaels Cadets
team.
Two new basketball teams have been
formed in Brattleboro the past week, one
the Never Sweats and the other Wilson 5
All Stars, vino viii be seen in action in
Festival hall Friday evening. The lineup
of the Never Sweats is as follows /:
."Crilter" Aher manager; Ike" Nelson
and Ernie" Weeks, forwards; Dope"
Connors. center; Rags" Yawker and
Snap" Nichols. guards.
The Greenfield Recorders account of
the Greenfield A. A.-Athletic game makes
good reading. According to the Recorder,
two of the Greenfield players will sport
discolored optics for a few days as a re
suit of the fistic activities of the locals
From what the local fans saw of the
game however, it looked as if Manager
Manning had brought up a football team
to play basketball and had been Outplayed
at his own style Of game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Lucille Young has returned to her
work in j. T.. Mann's store after few
days illness.
Mrs. Frank L. Burnett, who has been i'll
two weeks in her home on Brook street
with rheumatism and under the care of a
nurse, is improving.
Levi Charles Duke, formerly of Mont
pelier and now of Brattleboro, has been
granted vocational training in law and
has been assigned to the Office of Attorney
Il. w. Gibson for instruction.. Mr.. Duke
is son-in-iaw of Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Bernard. He was in the Goth division and
was gaSSed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12

The League of Women Voters in Phila
delphia is agitating for the appointment
of policewomen in the Quaker City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
Observations for December at 40 High
Street. Elevation 333 Feet.

Meteorological observations for Deem
Der, 1921. made by f. r. Vaughan at 40
High street, elevation 1913 feet, show the
following facts and figures:
Observation-Disclosures, IS (1Sth.l
Lowest, - (30th.D Mean maximum. 81 >
Mean minimum. 1S.2. Daily mean for
month, 262 Absolute maximum in Dec
ember in II years. IS t1912D Absolute
minimum in December in II .years.-25
t1917) Normal temperature in Deem
Der for u years 24.J. Excess last month
as compared with normal, IL.
Atmospheric pressure-Highest. $3.50
inches 16th1 Lowest. 2943 (13th.1
Daily mean for month, 29.9S. Absolute
maximum in December in II years 30.S7
1917) Absolute minimum in Deem
Der in l. years, 2S.92 1915.) Normal
pressure in December for - years. 30.06.
Deficiency last month as compared with
Precipitation. 1853 inches. Normal in
December for l. years, 3.14. Total pre-
cipitation in 1921, 41.75 inches. De
ficiency last month as compared with nor
mal.-1.51. Number of days on which
OF inch or over of precipitation occurred.
Z Snowfall. 30 inches. Snow on ground
at end of month, inches. Wind. pre-
vailing direction. north. Clear days, Is.
Partly cloudy, II. Cloudy, 6.
The League of Women Voters in Phila-
delphia is agitating for the appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
REBUILDING OF RHEIMS
Commission Hopes To Complete Work
Within Five Nears.

RHEIMS. France. Jan. 12-The city
of Rheims may be rebuilt within five
years. This is the opinion of Marquis
AIelchior de Polignac, president of the
cooperative Society for the Reconstruc-
ton of Rheims At the most he says,
the work will not require more than six
or seven years. The amount of work re
manning 10 be done is estimated by the
Marquis to cost 1000. 900, 900 francs, of
which 1OOO00.O00 is for reparations and
100000. 900 for construction. He says
that the society will have 200.000,000
francs placed at its disposal each year
for the next five years This is by ar
rangcment Of credits with the depart
ment of public works
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Coogan left last
night for Southern Pines. N c., with
their son, Edward ]. Coogan. who is in
i'll health. Mrs. Coogan and son will re-
main there three months. During their
absence Mr.. Coogan and SON.. Timothy,
will live at the Brooks House Mr. Coo
gan will return here in a week or 10 days.