davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Grain and Meat
Exports Decreasc

WARRINGTON. Man ga Grala
exports Tell OF by nearly half cur
ing the ter months ended with
Arm ~ compared with fno cnrrrs-
pondinE perioc last year accordlns
10 trade reports issued todGy hs
ihc commerce department
for the ten month"; ended villa
April t322, Grain exporta arpre-
gated Sf0b, 0OO. GEO, compared wifh
$500, o00, coo during the a1mt
months Of 1921. Will ofnr The
month % April exports ui eraiI
aggregated tS7. coo. O0e. uaainsi
tb7. 100000 In April a year ugl.
Corn exports FOR April nggto
gated IS.o00. 900 bnalseis worth
tla. 0G0.0eH. against 10000 Duf
bushels worth tA.0oe. 600 10 April
1921.
Wheat exports FOR April agrrt
gated A.000.0e bushels worth 81,
400 900, against tA.aUo bnsn.ls
worth t2s cot, 900 IN the same
month a year ago. white expoffs
Of flour aggregated 1000. ooa bar
reis. worth $1,000, goo, against
ooe.oeo. worth $4,000. 600. 10
April. 1921.
Exports Of meat during The ten
months ended with April aaHrc.
gated 100000 900, against tfek.-
00e o00 auring the eorrerpend,n4
months o. last year. while for the
month % April the total was sta
900. oo0 against tt4,eo8. 600 In the
same meath laai year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Campaign Begun
In Mexico Against
Rebel Leader

MEXICO CITY. May s21tny
the AfsDcinied Pfeas) -s~ecretnry
0f War serrano has arrived in
Van Hermohn. the capital OF Ia
iIasco ante, and began an active
campnirn against the rebel leader.
General Carlos Greene.
Nleasis vasauez aud Donaciano
Es~calantc former majors IN the
federal army. were executed after
their capture by the government
forces under 0nfai Manuel Are
mas In the Huasteca district. ear
Tampioo. Both vasquez and Es-
cnlente belonged to the rebel fore
es OF General Manuel LErraga.
who has been operating In that
rehion. An official statement says
that the rcbeia WIRE dirnr.Sed
with heavy losses, ana TINT the
two former majors who were in
command. were court martiaicd
and executed on the field OF bat
tic.
Another force Of rebels war de.
featcd yesterday ut Aauismo'
These Victories are regarded by
the war office as important
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
State and Capital News
Ex-Soldier Bound
Over at Clovis
On Murder Charge

t1DNN y. NJ. hay 2-.-in
the preliminary hearing OF George
u. Herriii. eN-svidicr, charged with
killing Z. w. rraesier, a well drill
Ter. Hefriii was bound over. "a
await The action OF The grand
jury. ana admitted TO bond In the
sum OF $4,000.
Nlnn witnesses were sworn I'm.
Mrs. Frnesler, wife OF the dead
man. being the first. She teafl-
fled Tint her husband had threat
oned To Kill her. Herreil and him
self, II me mad been untrue Ia him.
She SAID yhe had refused 10 rldc
with her husband in the country.
az he suggested 20 talk thinkp
over, fearing trouble. She admitted
that she phoned Herfeil about a
week prior 20 the shooting, warn
ing him, that her husband felt
hard toward him. t.
No brass knuckr. or an iron tool
OF any kind. With which herreH
claims Fraefier attacked him.
conld be found around The ear.
according 10 Witnesses. physic-
ians testified that the bullets couli
Eof have entered The dena mans
body Ia the manner Herrell claims
they did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Cabinet to
Have Support of
French Parliament

PARIS, May 2g.-(Dy the Assc
ciatcd Press Tine French pariis-
mvnt will reconvene tomorrow iu
an atmosphere OF anxiety. duo
chiefly 10 the prospective usa of
military force 10 bring pressure on
Germany. but augmented hy the
ltusso-6crmnn treaty and ogher
complications growing nut OF the
Gcnua conference.
Expiration OF the time given
Germany 10 accept the ~reIarutidn
commission conditions b. only o.
week of. but there win be no las
mediate action. since rromler
ioincare although determined tu
SO ahead alone ~ necessary. viii
take lime to induce the allies 10
Join Run II he san
The cabinet IL regarded By tho
boot ptsiet members in pnrllan- nt
a. sure OF q hin majority ia an
prevail OF It's policy of Emerge.
action.
Some apprehension TX feli lest
this situation make etili more acute
the difference which has arisen IN
the entente.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Investigate Bombing
OF Mayors Home

tOltMklF Ga, May ~
Commissioners 81 Museogce county
today placed the entire resources
Of the county at the disposal of the
city commissioners Of Columbus In
an effort TO bring about the ar
est Of those responsible for The
bombing early y~esterday OF Gre
home Of Mayor j. Homer Dimun
The bomb wrecked q portion Of
the mayor homo but without In
Jury to any member OF the fum-
ily,
Recent letters 10 the mayor con
tnincd objections 10 the commis-
sion form Of city government nov
n use here. and declared that un-
less the city manager was dis
charged both he and the mayor
would he killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

~ wv ~ y 7"
Delegates ~ chile AMI Peru
tWu south American countries
now Efe meeting uf Washington
10 feftie a boundary d~lrf,ute mat
has been sroubllns ihcm tnf the
hast 80 yeArs.
This boundary dispute N known
az tho Taena-Arica question be-
rhude a. involuNea tive ~prOeinccs,
~ rtateH known as Incnu and
africa, The conference % being
ht'l a. washington hecarre our
ruecrnmeui 81 neutral taking no
3 iu fhr dispute. ana thcsf-
Scr fitr delegates citn s~traisnipn
.gshUul Interference
What Is The racEs-Arica dis
putes
a. nagtcd whom the treaty or
Aucon WIS Signed IN 1884. ending
the war butwcen chile. on one side
ana Peru ana BOLIVIA on INC Otntr
side.
iy this traaty The u~rusirfos Of
Tncnn and africa WIRE fivyu 90
hllc Tor 90 years. ~ the end
81 TINT 20 years tho trrsiiy pro
vidcu. n uiehiscite should he held
that is. The people Of Iacnu ana
AIlea should be- allowcl "a vote
hNt hfNANf AW ih'ftH'A WIN
thcr they would be ruled Boy chile
ur Peru.
But whom the 10 wears were
over. neither Chlic nor Peru could
decide just how the plehlacite
shouid b. held SO 90 wasn't held
Meanwhile Chile Kept racnn aud
Africa
chile and Peru kept Arguing
ulouf the uusHfl um WuHl 1893
when both became auEry and
called homie lssalr diplomatic re-.
uacrcntatlgcs. They have nut boon
on friendly Terms sine
After iie World Waf iae two
countries tried 80 haf UHD.g du-.
%fvrenc.H fefticd hy tha l.elguc OF
Nnnour but failed.
TIunliv President harding IN
tftrd Chils end Peru tn ueri ui
81 shiugton and Iron Qua choir
Troubles. The prereuf menflng h
the result Of his Invitation.
Ohio meeting Dr. being Nnld lr
flc PAN Ameneuu Union nuIuiaE
whore mnuy sessions pf tut con.
ferfuca on Limitation of hrmu-
mcut were held last yetr
Genoa Conference taiis
THE economic conference at
4 GpnDa. Italy. hoped to brlng nus.
rla bach into The world as n uiem-
her of the great ftmiiy of nntioua
Ever since the Bnisha risi Fuvcrn.
mcnt came INTO control ~ Russia
ftursia hns been cut OF rom the
rcs. Of iho world.
hut the conference has tailed
g. bring Rufslu back. ifur1a and
] the 0;hor nations could not agree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Clovis Grocery
Changes Hands

CLOVIS. n. NJ. May 22-Sl W.
Lane has purchased the stock OF
StnilinRs Grocery company. Mt in
voiced price, which ~ faid 10 b~
about cight Thousand dollars. The
now firm viii be known az the
A. W. iaic Grocery company. and
VIII continHc business at the am"
location, one door south ~ the
lsosfoffice MIR. Lane formerly was
In tho grain buslncrs. and recent
~ sold his elevator 90 the Robert
Stone Grain company.
Tom Fulton and !, H. Monroe
who have conducted the city
Meat Market, located a. Woods
and Hawkins Grocferin hive pur-
rhnsed the grocery stock Nom
that INN. and will now operate
the entire business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
AT THE
THEATERS

The barnsi0rmor'' b. n cont
cdy along new and somewhat
broader lines than the pictures
Charles Ray has been appearing
~ nc iils wen mt the part OF
nv .Ihl' son WHO gets ms
n.neI p'iihlhAien, ana goes on
WIN STOCK company
Lyric
WIFE Against WIFE II the story
OF a struggle between two women
who al n time loved the anna
man. Skillful direction, and real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Cow Runs Amuck
In Santa Fe Station
At Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, May 22-Thc
police and fire departments both
responded when "a COW ran amuck
In the depot OF the Atchlson. To-
peha and santa Re railroad here
yesterday.
The animal escaped from % mo
tor truck When she entered the
station she he'd everything her ows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Packer Official
Gives Testimony
AT Small's Trial

WAuKEGAS. III, May 22-CHy
the Associated presHl The trial
a. Gov len Email. charged with
conspiracy Ia embczzlc state funds.
entered into its firth week today
with w W sherman. assistant
treasurer of Swift and company.
thicnpo. pHclscrs. on the stand
Mr. sherman. who was in the
witness chair ~ adotsTrmrnt last
Friday continued hi, stony ~ he
financial -transnctiof.a between his
company and The Grnnt Park bank
The state alleges that govsrnnr
Smnll lieutenant Govcrnor Fred
y. sterling. and vernon Curtis
prcaiden, ~ the Grant Park .snk.
conspired 20 defraud she ,atc OF
interest on state funds leaned 60
the Big Eve packers through
the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

on terms under which uurrla
couhi wa-k tusether with aud
trirde with ihe ress ~ the world
tfat holie has hot tsech given un,
Another conferences viii be held
'at The Hague. cniital or HOLLAND
efpccnuy 10 settle Rueslan af- >
laira. a aroup Of experts repre-
routing most European nntionh
win meet ~ THE ffaguo June IS
ana talk over the Russian proe-
lem. On June 70 a group o. Russ
Sim representatives. VIII come ~
Tho flalree isDd the twp groups
VIII cuufer aud ,ry 20 reacn 30 ~
~AArecincat III ~,
The European naiiOna wanted y
The United states to lake part IN
this meeting at The Hnrue. Bui -
6 haries Evans Hughes our scrrcyi ~
tNfy OF state has refused 20 do W. N
Slicslnn Problem srttsca
The rpaeg silcslan quesuqn y,
which cuuaed much trouble ~
tween Gcrnans AMI roland Ghs /,
laai nla been tiled -
Whom the treaty OF ytraaillca
was flNncd az the close ~ thr
World War, q was agreed IA the
rrnplr 81 Silcsln should be- allowed
10 vote on whether they preferr>d "
go o." fpied hy Germany o r. 20.
iand.
The vote In vpper siiesia. s.
a whole, favored Germany. Hut go
IN the most valuable sections tht 80
vote lnvorcd Poland.
Poland demanded these vnln.
able sections, saying Germauyapp
could have tho rest. Then fight
ing broke out 5etween Germans
aud Pores IN Upper slleaia and W
the aiiies had 60 send troops theratt
20 keep order. ~.
New the League 81 Nations
haH luFt drawn ap "a treaty settlinK
The Whnlc Upper Siieslan disputg. =,
For.ucf IrcFidcnt calontr 81 Swil- =
NNrllld wac chairman ~ the COM
Nala1lun thaf 4 ~ up the treaty,
ioth Germany md Poland are
willing 90 arrerf the agreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
" N CLASS
| SILVER CITY
NORMAL SCHOOL
bmencement Exer-
bes Will Be Held
on Friday

YER CITY. n. NJ, May 90.
11th annual commencement
New Mexico State Normal
will be held here Friday.
TO- when a class OF over so
Eaduate. II Ia the OF tho
classes III tho history OF the
closing exercises OF the
year viii be featured by an
to the graduates 10 he
I'D by Justlce stephen ~.
ar. OF the New Mexico
D. court. whose subject vii
sricss information"
n will be two class orutionA
Opportunity OF the New
u Scholar" hy Ida Grimes,
Pho city Beautiful by
re Archer.
names OF the graduates
er 0f pedGEosy degree
iankina. Mrs, u. a. Hanktna
Prescott, v. A. watkins
elor OF pedagogy degree
zee Archer. Frances Baca,
|h"lmn Campbell leupha
Lecna Mary Davis. Laura
Son. CDusueio uol1ins. ifci-
|hsg, Amaniny Ruh gromo.
lucille Moery. Gertrude Eli,
q Mars Frances ltlcdliu-
hinn IN rhovai. May Shin
ia Rae Thorp.
school graaua rs Mary
III Agea. Neil Anderson.
Andersca. stephen A.
Otis w. Crawford. clara r.
Clarence lgplic Decker
3orothy Wnhelminn nues-
n \ Ealy juanita Franks.
II g. DALAI. Annie Laura
ida Joycp Grimes, Thorn
II nr uolaon wade uamp-
hnson. Ardie y. NLcCCn-
~. Annie Virginia Me
pa. Margaret Jane Malonsy.
ttions. ANNA Blnnch Sunn.
Wheeler pinkerton.
s. Rcitzci. Ethel Rice.
Robertson. Alta BrlSner
b. Helen Spltzley, Nina
Lola Turner, Ricarda
GcnesieNe MARY NenclH.
Russell Wright. Holland =.
ld RAY Eaiy
day exercises at the Nor
u he held Friday. May 10.
IN. IN the assembly hall.
fifth grade graduating OK
OF the training school will
at = n m. IN the assem-
on Thursday. May ~.
school year closing mex,
barkn the first year Of the
orfnal under tn" presidency
James y Chamberlain.
which the state institution
de steady progress. duc 10
|iligent leadership ana tho
nd enthusiastic co-opcrn
q faculty compoecd c fiil-
fled teachcrl.
the end Of The raguinr
term, attention will b.
h. the Normal summer SEES.
hich opens June o. for an
weeks term Registration
IN the summer school viii
>. g. and g. with ctnsscs
Tuesday. the 9th. A large
Ont is IN prospect. several
advance reservations al
aving been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Millionaire Killed
BY Own Rife

CHICAGO MAY a2- Edward T..
Thornton. S.. millionaire lumber
msn dledint d hospital today trori
"a bullet In hif lang.
Friends 81 the family declared
shut the lumhcrman was prepnrt'
Ing Tor r. hunting TRIP and was
cleaning an old rifle. a cartridge
stack IN IL ana he pounded the
weapon on the floor. The shell
tNplofcd, -
There are about 2,O00 blind pee
plc tn Norway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
riRE NEAR VEGAS

VEGAS, n NJ May 20
ush and grass in the tim
he Las NeRns grant. q mile
half west Of Las Negar
IN burning Tor several days.
dense clouds OF smoEe.
T. has not spread to the
|emsclycs and has done lit
base On sunday. largo
i NJ people went out TO SEQ
I the smoke from which
ty seen from the ciiy. The
bhably was started by pie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

q doesn't cost ne much 10 i've
now because people haven't a.
much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

mnn cant make a fool out
tn without his cooperation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

You will find IL in our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

win find 1t in our CLASH.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

- Ellsworth Of Winona for governor,
|at was said by those present, so that
the republicans will be certain to have
g primary scrap"
/. at the present time Senator Frank
3lE. s. Kellogg and Judge Oscar Hallam
are active in securing delegates to the
state convention favorable to their
candidacy, figuring that the endorse
ment Of the state convention practical
~ means a victory in the primary
election. Within the past few days
members Of the American Legion have
Stated an active campaign for Col.
Geo. Leach, Mayor of Minneap polls.
If they should secure the Hennepin
delegation which they hope to do and
the friends of Judge Hallam capture
Ramsey County, then the political
stock OF Senator Kellogg is destined
to drop some points.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY MILL
TARY BALL.

The Washington Birthday military
ball given by the local Company "A"
boys was one of the prettiest and
best attended of any large social af-
fairs thus season. The boys had sent
out invitations a week prior to the
event, but the inclement weather
prevented number of those from a
distance attending. The ball was
given at the Armory Wednesday even
ing, and the hall was most attractive
in patriotic colors. From the middle
of the ceiling were suspended crepe
paper streamers in red, white and
blue, alternately. On one side of the
ball room, stood wall of lattice
work done in the eolors of red, white
and blue, which served as an en-
trance to the dancing space. Above
the space over the door, were huge
flags and other patriotic decorations
which were used to balance the
splendid effect of the entrance. A
grand march was the first feature of
the evening, and at the entrance the
dancers were met by colonial maid
en- who issued dancing programs to
each couple. The members OF Com
pany A were in uniform, which recall
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
ST. PAUL CONCERN
FRENZEL BROS. BECOME OWNER
OF "PRoPTO" PLANT AND
EXTRACT BUSINESS.
WILL MOVE EQUIPMENT HERE
THIS WEEK AND START
MANUFACTURING.

Frenzel Brothers last week completed
deal with the G. F. w. Wohler of
ST. Paul, owner Of the well-knoWn
health drink, "Propto', whereby the
entire business of the Wohler plant
in St. Paul will be brought to New
Ulm. The New Ulm Bottling Works
purchased the patent rights to the
name of 'Propto'' and the entire line
of flavoring extracts, oils, bottles and
other property belonging to the Prop
to concern.
f.. Moving This Week.
The deal has been pending for three
weeks and was finally completed last
week. Frenzel Brothers will move the
properties of the Wohler Plant to
New Ulm this week and the former
owner, Mr.. Wohler, will come to New
Ulm and remain with them for GER
tain length of time to teach the Fren-
eel people the operation of the. vari-
GUS machines and the process of max
ing favoring extracts.
Will Branch out Later.
Frenzel Brothers do not plan just
at present to make extracts for the
trade but after they have learned the
business thoroughly and find that they
can do more than take care of theil
own needs they will branch out ano
they expect to find a market for thei1
products throughout all Of the ad.
Joining states. The "Propto" line vii
be put out here and they plan to sci
| it both in kegs, on draught, and ir
bottles. Frenzels are wide-awake
young business men, and no doubt
they will find the new business the,
have acquired Of great value to thei
own trade and will continue to brancl
out.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

ed to many the days when our boys
went away. Then to- the rolllcklng
music Of the orchestra, the company
danced the two-step, fox trot and
waltz. Everyone enjoyed themselves
greatly, for to hear the strains of che
orchestra made everyone forget all
cares and enter into the dance with
gayety. Thruout the evening, de-
licious punch was served by the Miss
es Beatrice Gag, Lorna Schleuder,
Helen Meile, Myra Alvin, Ruth Hum
mel, Gertrude Esser, Cecilia Hough
and Florence Schneider, the gracious
colonial ladies who offered refreshing
drinks to all who chanced to come
their way. After the eighth dance,
all guests wended their way down.
stairs where a delicious lunch was
served. The boys deserve much Gre
dit for the manner in which the en-
tire affair was carried out and it will be
long remembered by those who at
tended as one Of the most successful
Of its kind.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
COMPLETES DRIVE
ST. JOSEPHS ORGANIZATION
CELEBRATES SUCCESSFUL
EFFORTS.
PROGRAM FOLLOWS INITIATION
OF THIRTY-SEVEN NEW
MEMBERS.

Festivities of last Sunday evening at
the Catholic Auditorium brought to
an end the greater part OF the work
s. of the St. Joseph's society in their
drive for additional members. This
drive has been going on throughout
the entire state and will continue for
some time in other places, New Ulm
being the first to complete their work
and celebrate the event. The aim of
the St. Joseph's society was to in
crease the membership by fifteen hun
dred in the state. A similar drive was
held in New Ulm last year and netted
100 new members. at that time. This
year % new names were added to the
list and now the society numbers near
ly 600 members. 1t has been in ex-
istence as years.
Thirty-seven Initiated.
Besides the % new members in
New Ulm there were 9 from Searles
and 8 from West Newton, making a
total of 81 who were initiated at the
ceremonies beginning at 1880 Sunday
evening. Nearly 600 people were in
attendance, practically all Of them be-
ing from New Ulm because the ex-
treme cold kept away all of those
living at some distance.
Grand Councillors Here.
A number of the members of the
Grand Council were present for the
ceremony, among them being President
George A. Gerlach, Secretary John
@. Juenemann, Assistant Secretary
Frank Youngbauer, Organizer Matt.
J. Aritz, Frank Kueppers, chairman
of the 1922 drive committee and Jo-
seph Matt of the Wdnderer staff.
Rev. Schlinkert presided.
Following the initiation all these
gentlemen spoke briefly on matters
concerning the drive and then followed
program given by the different So
cieties. The numbers on this program
were as follows:
Mixed chorus. 'FrohsinnP
St. Joseph Society of St. George
."The smart Farmer from Swabia''
Ben Tauscheck Hugo Forster
Private School Hour
Mildred Eibner -. Solo"Good Eve.
ming and 'Lilac Tree.
Oleta Tauer and Clara Puchner
-. Washer Woman and Chambermaid
Alois Marti, JOS. Schuster and Hugo
Forster ."Court Session.
Frank Vetter -. 'Swabian Railroad
Albert D. Flor. :. :. .Saxaphone Sole
The program lasted about two hours
and then lunch was served. The
local St. Joseph's Society believe that
they have enrolled nearly all eligible
members in this vicinity and vii
probably not make any further siren
uous efforts for another year. .
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
HOWARD VOGEL SUCCESSFUL
LY DEFENDS LAURELS.

Howard Vogel again succeeded in
taking first place in the oratorical con-
test which was held at Mankato last
Wednesday. He had previously taken
first place at the sub-district contest
at St. Peter and when he appeared in
Mankato he was able to successfully
defend the laurels previously won.
This makes Howard eligible for the
state contest which will probably take
place some time about Easter.
Howard's subject is one Of Bryan's
orations .The Value of An Ideal =
In the state contest he will compete
against representatives from eight
other declamatory districts.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
BROWN WEDNESDAY, MARCH L 1922

publican Convention it is quite ap-
parent that politics in Brown County
have not reached the boiling point.
The fact that the Democrats have
even failed to issue call proves that
in Democratic circles there is practical
ly no enthusiasm at all.
Since the above was put into type,
late Monday afternoon H. II. Walters
name was withdrawn as candidate
for delegate from the first ward, New
Ulm, and the following names have
been added: j. P. Graf, Geo. D..
Erickson, w. T. Eckstein, w. j. julius
and Louis G.. Vogel.
To the second ward Of Sleepy Eye
the name Of L. G. Davis has been
added and in Springfield the name Of
Alexander Seifert.
Burnstown has candidate in the
person of Herman Polkow, Eden in the
person Of James A. Peterson and Stark
in the person Of Fred Crumlett.