davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
of New Ulm is a sample of the value
and success of cooperation. Butter is
made from pure, clean, sweet cream
hauled in by the farmers themselves
from a small radius of about five miles
out Of New Ulm. In this way, the
cream gets to the creamery in per-
fectly sweet state as it is only matter
OF few minutes bringing the cream in
by automobile from the nearby farms.
1t IS common sight in the cool morn
ing to see the country girls and women
at the creamery in a Ford, or bigger
car, delivering the fresh cream, es-
pecially at this time Of the year when
the men folks are too busy with the
harvest to take time of for driving in
with the crea n cars.
Appetizing Methods.
1t is an incentive to the appetite of
any person to see the deliveries made
IN covered car where the sun can't
get to the cream cans, driven by neat
ly dressed farm women, and following
the cream through the plant till it
comes out as the best butter that can
possibly be made.
The building shown above was
built three years ago at a cost Of
$4,000, including the cost of the lots.
1t is modern in every respect and
sanitary to the ninth degree. Every
thing about the plant is spick and
span, as clean as can be.
Haubrich Is Secretary-Mana
Mr.. J. NJ Haubrich is the secretary
and manager of the creamery He is a
retired farmer, now residing on North
State street. He gives considera BILE
time to the affairs of the creamery and
is to great extent responsible for the
success Of the institution. Other
officers are John Poehler, president;
Anton Portner, vice president; Peter
Manderfeld, treasurer, and Fred Well
ner, Frank Foster and John H. Seibert,
directors. All of the officers and
directors live on farms near New Ulm
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Home runs: Deppe, Martin; three
base hits: Houle; two base hits: Hen
ry, Branded, Houle, Daugherty. Bases
on balls: off Hamann s., off Henry 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Nystuen. Sacri-
flee hits. Wellmann, Fitzgerald, Ste
phans. Wild pitches: Henry 2, Ha-
mann /. Struck out: by Henry 7,
by Hamann 6. Double plays: Ny
stuen to Brandell. Left on bases:
St. Cloud 8, New Ulm 6. Earned
runs st. Cloud g., New Ulm 4. Um-
pire: Murphy, Attendance 985.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
'LONG. STRUGGLE
ISEXPECTEDON
PATENT RETURN
Department Of Justcis Ready
To File Suit II Oarvan
Rejects Demand.

The demand Of the Government
for the return of former German dye
patents now held by the Chemical
Foundation will be served on Monday
upon Francis p. Garvsn and other
officials Of the foundation on Mon
day, Col. Thomas w. Miller. the
Alien Property Custodian, announc.
ed today. -A
Miller declined to comment on
statements by Garvan that the
Governments move to recover the
property was German.inspired.
II became known today that the
demand will be sent to New York In
the personal custody Of an official
of the alien property custodian's Of
flee for personal service on Francis
p. Garvan, president OF the founda-
tion. Service OF the papers is not
expected before Monday
II Garvan refuses to accede to the
demand, as is expected. the Depart
ment Of Justice will have papers In
readiness to Immediately file suit In
the District Supreme Court here TO
set aside the sale to the foundation
and force the return Of title to the
patent holdings to the custodtan's .
office. That will precipiate long
and hard-fought legal battle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FR|ENDS0F|R|sH
HERE OPPOSED
TOFREESTATE
Declare Organization viii Con-
tinue Fight for Republican
Government.
BY Upiverssi Service.

Declaring that establishment Of
the Irish Free State Ii inlmical to
the interests Of the United States.
the American Association. for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic
gave notice today that 1t will con.
tinue its campaign for a republican
form Of government in Ireland.
James e. Murray. national presi.
dent, In a formal statement declared
that until the republic is "volun.
tariIv disestablished by the Irish
neople at a fair election" the organi.
zation will continue to support the
republic, whether as against Eng
land or as against Irish tools OF
England"
The statement ended:
"Establishment Of the so-called
irish Free State is inimical to the
proper interests of this country in
that the so-called Free State is re-
ouired to surrender to England the
principal Irish ports for use:
~. In the event Of war between
England and any European nation,
as naval bases from which to pre-
vent, as England did during the late
war, our lawful commerce with
neutral countries.
"2. In the event Of war between
this country and England. as bases
for operations not only against our
commerce but against our fleets
and our coast"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SOVIET STAND
LIKELY To MEAN
END Of PARLEY
French May Withdraw If Rus'
slams Do Not Modify
Demands.
by international News Service.

THE HAGUE. July s.-The in
ternational conference on recon-
struction of Russia was on the
point of a breakdown today.
The delegations were pessimistic
over the outlook. In view Of the
refusal of the Russian Soviet dele
gates to refuse to make private
property concessions, predictions
were made that the meeting would
end next week.
The Soviet delegates (evidently
buoyed UP by news Of good har.
vests at home) are more stubborn
In their attitude than they were
at Genoa. They are persistently
demanding credits compensating
for damage done to Russian prop.
erty through allied military inter
vention in Russia.
It ID understood that the French
have threatened to withdraw imme-
diately IL the Russians do not
modify their stand.
1t is indicated that, in addition
to news of good harvests at home.
the Moscow extremists are exerting
more and more pressure upon the
Muscovite delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BALDWIN COMPANY HEAD
HAS NO FEAR OF STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, July 8.-Char.
acterizing the shopmen's strike as
mosquito bite" Samuel M.
Vauclain. president Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, enroute from
Philadelphia to Los Angeles, Cal,
to make a personal inspection Of
business conditions in the country,
spoke in glowing terms of the
present era Of prosperity.
Speaking Of tho strike, Vauclain
said: The country Is too big to be
bothered by an insignificant thing
like the shopmen's strike. As for
the coal strike. the Government is
attending to It and will settle II
soon. No ono will lose any sleep
about the strikes"
There will be three famines in
the fall" he said. There win be
q famine Of labor. q famine Of cars
and a famine Of locomotives, the
latter paradoxically coming at the
end of the list. Locomotive builders
are the last to feel the wave of
prosperity. The railroads must
have a surplus of business before
they begin to look about for ad-
ditional means to haul It."
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GOVERNMENT REWSES
WHITE POTATO GRADES

In response to Q widespread de.
mand, the Department Of Agricul-
ture has put into effect revised
United States grades for white po.
tatoes.
The revised grades provide for the
elimination from United States No.
/ Of misshapen potatoes and pota-
toes affected by hollow heart. and
the addition Of a grade known as
No. small.
jority Of 400 Of the principal factors
in the potato industry, to whom they
were submitted for consideration be-
fore being put into effect.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SHORT SKIRTS DO NOT
WORRY BELFAST FOLKS

BELFAST. Me. July S.--Girls'
short skirts fail to alarm this city.
During his address to the gradu.
ating class of the Belfast High
School, Mayor Clement w. Westcott
referred to the short skirts worn by
the women and girls, and said he
thought the matter OF regulation
should be left to the school principal.
as was recently done in q Massachu.
setts city.
when Charles s. Bickford. Of the
school board, spoke, he referred
laughingiy to the matter, and de-
clared that although he had been on
the school board for twenty-five
years, II they were going to meas.
ure girls skirts he thought II was
time for him to resign.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GR|PPED
BY MANY NEW
SLEEVE STYLES
Cape orape" Is Newest Thing
Brought to Light by
Smartest Fashions.
tcopyrisht isaa.)
By ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.


PARIS, July S.-Nothing changes
form as often as the sleeves. New
ones spring UP overnight like mush-
rooms.
Jenny. who brought to light the
Hindu sleeve. Is now giving us
what IL called the cape drape." II
Is a half-moon of often meshed lace
or sheer chiffon, or merely strings
laced carelessly together which are
wrapped tightly about the arm from
shoulder to rist then left TO hang
across the back. One sees the halt
moon shap ping when the arms are
stretched out as in dancing.
On an evening gown she uses
black lace for the sleeves and a
slight decoration Of jet at the sides.
Blue sleeves and red ones, mauve
and orange, sleeves Of mousselin
and sleeves of filit-ope finds every
thing but an ordinary sleeve made
Of the same material Is the gown.
It matters not whether the arm Is
covered or revealed, whether. the
fabric is full or narrow, whether
Il IL plain or adorned.
There IL a riot of historic sleeves
sleeves by Zance. Isabel de Bavere
sleeves, Empress Ming sleeves, and
the famous Bertha Butcher-cuffs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
WEALTHY YOUTH FOUND
DEAD OF POISONING

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July S.
I'm going up the street to get
something. Jim. II don't get 1t
tonight. I won't need It tomorrow.
These were the words uttered by
DR.. Jack Darcy to his friend and
business associate. James H. Bul.
lard, as they were seated upon the
veranda Of their hotel last night.
darcy lies dead today from a dose
of cyanide Of potassium.
Darcy, II is claimed by intimates
here, was the son Of a well-known
New York banker connected with
the house OF Morgan & Co. and
had only been in Birmingham a
few weeks. He was employed here
as salesman by real estate con.
cern. He also was said to be mar.
ried to a well.known film star OF
California. This has not been veri.
fled.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
JURY ACQU|TS
J.FLANNERY AS
SLAYER Of WIFE
Pittsburgh Man Freed After
Fifteen Nights Of DeIibera-
ton by Talesmen.
BY international News Service.

PITTSBURGH. July S.-James ].
Flannery. charged with the murder
Of his young wife early last Feb
rubary. was acquitted at 9:45 o'clock
this morning after the jury had de-
liberated fifteen nights and fourteen
days and one hour.
It was the longest deliberation of
jury in the history of Allegheny
county.
Flannery was charged with first
degree murder. He set up a defense
that he had mistaken his wife for q
burglar and had shot at a shadowy
form in their home just after mid
night.
He claimed he thought the shad-
owy form was an intruder, but when
he fired his wife screamed: my God.
Jim, you've shot me-"
He Immediately surrendered to the
police.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GRAIN SEED IS
IMMUNE FROM WEEvIlS

Whole grain or seed of a medium
degree Of hardness Is immune from
attack by the broad-nosed grain
weevil. prevalent in Florida and
found occasionally in Georgia and
South Carolina, according to the
Department Of Agriculture.
Tho rice weevil. however. with
which II Is commonly associated.
begins the attack. making Il a sim
pc matter for the weaker insect
to reach the softer parts Of the
grain, experts said. Cracked. dam.
aged. or soft seed Is quickly in.
fcsted bv the broad.nosed weevil.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Someone Famed Her
With Ripe Tomato;
Now Who Was It?
ny UniversaI Service.

NEW YORK, July 8.-The
mystery Of who hit Miss Adele
Campbell with a juicy tomato,
which has excited Long Island
since early in 1921, will for
ever be unsolvd.
After two years Of litigation
the supreme court yesterday
decided Mrs. Madelaine Roos
was innocent of hurting the
overripe love apple.
Mrs. Roos was the only per-
son in sight when the Long
Island tomato found its mark
and she was placed under
$1,000 bond. She produced
evidence to show small boys
were having a, tomato battle
the day in question.
Reversing the lower court
yesterday, the supreme court
held that the boys fight "ac-
counts for the offending tomato
landing where 1t did"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BRITISH WOMEN EvIcTED
FROM MUNICH PLAYHOUSE

BERLIN, July S.-Two English
women smoking cigarettes during a
performance of Richard wagner's
Twilight Of the Gods" at the Mu.
mich Opera House, were compelled
to leave the theater. the audience
frsntically spplauding their being
escorted out by a policeman.
Commenting on the incident. the
Muenchener Nachrichten ironically
advised the management to issue
rules Of etiquette" for special use
Of foreigners, alleging that the
Huns" and "Boches' still rever-
ence art like a fetch, which
through the eyes Of real civilized
countries" may be loked upon as
very "reactionarv."
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BROOKLYN BRIDGE FOR
HoRSE-DRAWN TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, July 8.-Brooklyn
bridge, once the showpiece Of New
York. today, dropped back to the
position of a mere second rater.
Grover Whalen, commissioner of
plants and structures, issued an
order restricting the roadways OF
the famous structure to slow
moving horse-drawn vehicles.
Manhattan bridge, Brooklyn
bridges younger sister. was re-
stricted by the same order to the
faster moving motor traffic. Both
bridges will continue to carry their
present quotas Of street cars, L
trains, subway trains and pc
destrians.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Home Brewers Refuse
Clogs Sewers Of
Tarrytown
By UnIyer.aI seryIce.

TARRYToWN, N. Y, July 8.
John d. Rockefeller's eighty
third birthday. celebration to-
day had nothing to do with the
situation which confronted
Sewer Inspector Charles Kenny
today.
Kenny issued an appeal
through q local newspaper to
the people Of his bailiwick to
stop throwing their prune pits
in the sewer.
The sewer inspector had to
tear up Cortlandt street and
open q sewer which had become
clogged with prune pits, corn,
and other waste matter thrown
away by hooch makers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FIGHTING PARSoN TAKES
JOB AS LONGSHoREMAN

LOS ANGELES, July Sired r.
(Kid Wedge, known as a fighting
parson. Wisconsin lumberjack, San
Francisco vice crusader, Arizona
school teacher, Harvard student and
veteran Of many, battles OF the prize
ring. is now employed as a long.
shoreman.
II am a longshoreman In every
sense OF the word" he said. "I asked
for the toughest iongshoreman lob
they had, and I got 1t. I feel can
get q better understanding of the
men by toiling with them. I'm not
accepting a nickel for my preaching
--and I preach to them every noon
hour and every Sunday"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
LocUSTS WILL INFEST.
MUCH FARM ACREAGE

The seventeen.year locusts viii be
unlimited gut.' this year in Illinois
and Southern Wisconsin,. according
to predictions by Agriculture De.
partment experts.
The characteristic whirring noise
Of the insect also will be heard in
Indiana, on the border OF Lake
Michigan. and In the southern tier
Of counties IN the State Of Michi.
gan. II was said. while a big brood
win appear In eastern Iowa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
OHIO BAR ASSOCIATION
iNDoRSES DAUGHERTY

sANDUSKY. Ohio. July 8.-The
Ohio State Bar Association at its
annual convention adopted reso-
luton "pledging faith" in Attor.
ney General Harry M. Daugherty.
The resolution. adopted by a de.
cisive vote. with only a few scat
terlng "nayes.", said that certain
propaganda has been made In Con-
dress and In the press tending to
discredit and discount the service
and character Of Mr.. Daugherty."
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
LEGISLATOR OF FLORIDA
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, July S.-A. +.
Stuart, q member of the Florida
legislature, gave bail for $1,000 here
for his appearance at the September
term Of county court to answer an
indictment charging second-degree
larceny
The indictment is five years old
and charges Stuart with misap.
propriating funds left in his care
while practicing law in Niagara
county.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Flooded With Now PAPER.

NEW YORK. July s.-If from no
other standpoint than the continued
watering Of the German paper
currency. It IL not difficult to ap-
preciate the reason COR the gradual
sinking OF the German mark which,
while normally worth 23.8 cents,
American equivalent, are now quo.
ted at .o0o1sk. or more than 500 to
the dollar.
The German printing presses this
week injected 11.27s.s0o.0 900 new pa.
per marks into circulation, or more
than the total pre-war debt of the
German nation. The total Of out.
standing German marks Is a figure
beyond the comprehension Of the
average business man. but expressed
In figures II looks something like
this-marks. 1921, 800, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GEN. MoSBY's SURVIVORS
TO GATHER IN cULPEPER

The survivors Of the Thirty third
Virginia Battalion. who fought under
General Mosby In the Confed.rate
army. will hold q reunion In Cul.
pepper, Va, September Z.
The United Daughters OF the Con.
federacy have been invited to attend,
Frank Angelo Of the A. p. Hin
oamp announced
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RockAwAY AIR STATION
WILL BE ABANDONED

The naval air station at Rockaway,
Long Island, will be abandoned
within q few weeks, the Navy De.
partment announced today.
This decision marks the end of q
long fight by residents in that Sec
ton to make the air station a per-
manent institution.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Gerard Optimistic.

NEW YORK, July s.-That Ger.
many will weather the terrific po-
litical and financial storms through
which she is now passing was the
belief expressed by James w. Ger.
ard. former American ambassador
to Germany, who arrived from Eu.
rope today on the Cunard liner
Berengaria. Mr.. Gerard did not visit
Germany while abroad, but said that
while he was in England and France
he talked with many persons who
had first.hand knowledge Of German
conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Lloyd George Studies Problem.

Lloyd George Studies Problem.
LONDON. July s.-British Off.
cials openly expressed fears that
the financial and economic collapse
Of Germany IL inevitable. Premier
Lloyd George is giving his personal
attention to the problem. The
British cabinet has It under advise
ment.
Premier Lloyd George is fearful
that. II Germany goes over the
brink this will be the beginning
Of a wave Of bankruptcy that will
sweep Europe. carrying half q
dozen now tottering governments
to their doomA
Austria, Hungary, Poland, Rus.
sia. Greece. Turkey. Portugal Spain
and possibly Italy, are in q bad
way financially. Their industries
and trade are suffering heavily.
The value Of the German mark
worth - cents each In pre-war days)
has shrunk in value until II is pos.
sible to buy from 535 to 637 of them
for one American dollar. It 10 re.
ported that the Supreme Council
may be asked to take up the German
situation with a view to recommend.
ing relief measures.
1t had reported that Great Britain
approached George Harvey, the
American Ambassador. with the re-
quest that the United States suggest
means Of preventing the complete
collapse OF Germany. but Ambassa.
dor Harvey denied this.
The fina ancial and A~nnnr,i,
troubles Of Germany have multiplied
since the assassination Of DR.. Walter
Rathenau. late German foreign secre.
tary, and the foremost constructive
economic expert in the country. Ger.
man leaders blame French pressure
for the present plight of Germany.
The German situation, according
to widely held belief. 10 fraught with
dangerous political possibilities. Pol.
itics have been boiling in Germany
ever since the assassination Of DR..
Rathenau with the Communists and
Socialists combining against the
monarchists and militarists.
Bavaria Is said to be seething with
monarchist activities. German
officials at Berlin. supported by So.
cialists and trade unionist leaders,
are doing what they can to meet a
counter revolution.
According to the original report.
Premier Lloyd George intimated to
Ambassador Harvey that Great Brit
ain Is ready TO cooperate with the
United States II American business
men are able to arrange q program
that will prevent Germany from
going to pieces economically.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
'W|RTH Cabinet
COLLAPSE Seen
ASRU|NL00Ms
With Finance Wizard Rathenau
Slain, German Economics
Grow Desperate.
ny International News Service.

AMSTERDAM. July = s.-The
political and financial position Of
Germany has become 90 desperate
that II Ia believed the Wirth cabi.
net cannot last another. week. said
q dispatch from Germany today.
II the ministry falls It is antici.
pated that a coalition government
will be formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
BOXING SHOW
FOR RAILWAY
Disabled Veterans LEAGUE
In Charge of Undertaking.
Carroll to Fight.

An eight-round bout featuring
Johnny Carroll of Chrome, and Jack
Mcfarland of Elizabeth, heads the
card for the second open air boxing
shcw OF Washington Post, No. 1,
National Disabled Veterans League
of Railway. to be held in the Main
street arena, Railway, next Tuesday
night.
Carroll is we'll known in this sec
ton, and inasmuch as Mcfarland is
said to have a big reputation, this
bout should arouse plenty of inter-
est. Both men are training hard
for the go. Nc Farland made a
good showing at the Vets last show
Willie Lewis of Railway, will fight
Young Anthony of Elizabeth. in the
six-round semi-final. These boys
ara fyweights and have had consid'
cradle experience in the squared cir
Gle. Lewis claims to nave been tht
fyweight champion of the United
States destroyer division of the Nav.
Johnny Antilles Of Elizabeth, wei
known boxing manager and sports
man, vouches for the class of Lewis
A f~our-round grudge fight be
tween Buck" Walker and Youns
Harris, both of Railway, is attracting
considerable attention. Other four
FOUNDERS have been arranged as fol
lows: Jimmy Drew and Red Mauser
Of Elizabeth and Railway. repsec-
lively, and Joe Brooks of New York
City. and George Kid Sullivan OF
Railway.
The Vets lost a little money on
their first show. but expect to draw
a big crowd with this card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10

TWO NEW MEN
FIyWeight and F%eatherWeight
From Allentown, Pa,
Arrive Here.

Two new fighters have arrived in
this city with the intention of play
ing a part in the active boxing cam
raign. planned for this city during
the coming winter months. The
new arrivals are Jimmy Sweeney, a
f1yweight, and Mickey Devers, a
featherweight, and both hail from
Allentown, Pa.
Tony Dragotta of the Bank Bar
beI Shop, has taken over the nan
agement of the two boys and at the
present time is e~ndeavoring to ar
range boxing matches for them in
Bayonne, Atlantic City, Asbury
Park, Long Branch and other clubs
in this state.
Sweeney has scored a victory over
Charlie Ray, the crack Philadelphia
battler and Kid Fredericks, an
other of Pennsylvania leading fly
weight c~ontenders. Dragotta is will
ing to go on with Joe Colletti,
midget f1yweight from Poughkeep-
sic. who is popular in this city.
In Devers, Dragotta declares, he
has a featherweight who is ready to
meet any man in his division. Dew
ers holds victories over some good
featherweights hailing from Phila-
.delphia and vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
yBOYS WHITE WASH PLAMFIELD COMBINE, 90
Or Williams
To Oppose Aicer Jensen
In Twilight Contest

be played on the Newark grounds.
Charley Hilker is confident that
Ajcer Jensen, crack local southpaw,
can check the hitting of the col
oreG outfit and that his teammates
will bat and field up to the stand
ard set in recent games. Bloomfield,
Perth Amboy Knights of Columbus
and Bayonne suffered defeat at The
hands of the Aquehongas the Fast
two wees.
Big Game Sunday
With Knesel as his battery mate,
Arr Romer, veteran T~ottenv.ile
pitcher, is confident hat the Staten
Island Elks will down the colors of
the Aquehonga nine at Tottenville
on Sunday afternoon. 1t will be The
first time in Romer's long baseball
career that he ever pitched against
u T~ottenville representative team.
The game Sunday may be con-
sidered the first real contest to de-
eide the diamond championship of
Staten Island.