davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
AYS
. WOR ING CLASS
II. + ACES HARD TINE.
Denies The Claims OF Big
Business That Condi-
u lions ,Alr,e Better: I. basa Z.

In spite of glowing la cunts from
representatives Of big business that
conditions are improving in the United
States, another side Of the story is
sent to the Repiewsf from subscriber
in Chicago who is familiar with the
working mems situation. asl.. d !. U.
The subscriber declares that while
there is continuous prosperity among
the wealthy, a different tale would be
told if the upper class would get out
among the workers and see what con-
ditions they face. As concrete illus
trations of conditions the subscriber
asserts that the Pullman Rolling Mills
in South Chicago have been shut.
down since March 49,, 1922 and have.
only been in operation for four and
one-half months since May 1921.
The Blue Island Mill in the same local
|ity was preparing to run but received
orders to shut down and the force dis.
charged ..~
| Other Mills Closed.
The Republican Iron and Steel mill
OF East Chicago was closed down
recently without any explanation be-
ling given. The Illinois Steel mills at
South Chicago, employing normally
about 25,00O men are only operating
with about SO per cent force, The
Wisconsin Iron and Steel company
at Irondale, ILL.,, is entirely shut down.
The great steel mills at Gary, Ind.,
which belong to the United States
steel corporation, are not operating at
full capacity.
Shortage Does Not Exist.
The subscriber encloses a report of
a survey made by the American Feder-
alton of Labor showing that the stor-'
les about a labor shortage existing in
the United States are false The ac-
count of the Survey follows:
Information in the alleged short
age of labor has been received from
nearly 200 city central bodies, located
in every state in answer to a request
by Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
A. F. OF, T., that these labor organiza-
tions furnish the A. F. of L., 'tthe very
best information you can in regard tcs
unemplo ployment in your city"
In every city reporting except one,.
Ia labor surplus is recorded. Kanka--
kee, Ill, does not report surplus, but
states that '.the supply is about equal.
to the demand @
Some of the letters support their
claim of labor surplus by including
newspaper clippings in which the in
creasing activities Of local charity or
|ganizations is recorded.
| Most of the letters are bitter toward
.propagandists who would create the
that labor shortage exists
land who are heartless and blind, to-
|present conditions which they would
INTENSITY.
The following excerpts from letters
from various sections are indicative:
|of the ground tone Of all the letters:
Boston There are thousands OUT
of work here.'' /.
h Los Angeles, Cal. There is appa-5
rently about 10000 unemployed in
this city, D
# Minneapolis About 1900 unem-
Fployed here. No scarcity of labor in
any industry n
Portland, Ore. I'm no industry is
there a scarcity Of labor u
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
Stare of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term, November goth, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Frank, deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
OF Herman Bentzin, Executor OF the
estate Of William Frank deceased,
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
md praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
fraI account of his administration and
for tie assignment of the residue of
S; id estate to the parties entitled there
to by law: .Is.- 9 :.
1t is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and application
for the allowance of said claims and
debts so paid by him and not yet al
lowed according to law be heard by
tIis Court, on Monday the 18th day
Of December A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ at the Probate Office, in the
City Of New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing in
the New Ulm Review, weekly news
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the goth day Of
November A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
47-49 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
ORDER FOR HEARING APPOINT
MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. 4


MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. q
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS. /, At &
In Probate Court 4 %F*t ~
Special Term, November 24th, 1922.
In the Matter ofthe Estate of F. w.
Ganske, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the; petition
of Charles Ganske, of the County of
Brown, representing among other
things, that F. w. Ganske late of the
County of Brown in the State of
Minnesota, on the 9Th day of June
A. D. 1922, at the County Of Brown
died intestate, and being an inha bitant
Of this County atthe time Of his death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioner is a son and heir of said
deceased, and praying that adninistra-
tion of said estate be to Charles Ganske
granted;
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Thursday
the 21st day of December A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, at the Probate
Office, in the Court House, in. New
Ulm, ,in said County, ~<zs
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day Sof hearing, caring. in the eieNew Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper, ne a pc $ printed
and published ~ New 7blms in said
County. &%
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
24th day OF November A. D. 1922.
.&l..s'la By the Court,
Court seaD VIM. B, MATHER,
4o-50 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, :,
County of Brown. IS. ": .
In District Court, .--
Ninth Judicial District. ...,.
Andrew Martin Braunreiter, Plaintiff,
.. szl-.rL. &rsa-sVS. (.
Henry Behnke, Peter Herr, Fanny
Kattmann, Titus Mareck, The un-
known heirs Of all and each of the
foregoing named defendants, also
all other persons, unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, interest
i or lien in and to the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

=
to the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District in and for the County
Of Brown and State of Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at
their office in the City Of New Ulm,
in said county, within twenty days
after the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated this 9th day of November,
A. D. 1922. q = .,.9.fs.-
MUELLER & STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. SIS.
In District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.

Andrew Martin Braunreitef, Plaintiff,
Henry Behnke, Peter Herr, Fanny
Kattmann, Titus Mageck, The un-
known heirs of all ana each of the
foregoing named defendants, also
all other persons, unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, interest
or lien in and to the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
ONE-MAN STREET CARS
CONDEMNED AT MEETING

Onc-man street cars were con.
demned in resolutions passed last
night by the Iowa Circle Citizens
Association. 4 short business pre-
ceeded the Halloween party put on
by the association. at the North
minister Presbyterian Church. A
fair coal price committee was named,
to he made up OF Morris NJ. Fultor,
J. Elliott Wr .ght. and the Rev. Hugh
Kerr Fulton NJ. a. Robbins. pre-
sided. and addresses were made by
the Rev. Mr.. Fulton and DIR. c. y.
Chipman
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BUMPER POTATO CROP
is SEEN IN WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis. Nov. Livery
person in the United States will
have to eat forty.eight pounds more
Of potatoes this year II the present
crop is to be consumed the Wis
cons!n department OF markets esti
mated today.
Normal consumption OF potatoes
is said TO be 3.2 bushels per person.
but the bumper crop OF this sea.
son has resulted in "A supply equal
TO tour bushels per individual.
Production is estimated at i3S,0O0,-
900 bushels.
The market price here was down
to new low figure today at 80
cents hundred pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

BORDER FIGHT
ST|RS NATIONS
Coup by Which Fascist Gained
Power Disturbing to
Jugo-Slavia.
u, international New. Service.

BELGRADE. Nov. Fighting
between members of the Italian
Fascist and serbians has broken
out upon the frontier near Sushak.
according TO word received here
today.
The coup by which the Fascist
seized power In Italy has caused con
siderable nervousness In Jugoslavia.
II was reported that the fighting
on the frontier was becoming more
and more serious and that there had
hecn number OF casualties on botn
sides.
The Serbians were reported to be
preparing 10 mobilize In the western
provinces.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
VIII Foster Entente.


ROME. Nov. l.--Prcmier Benito
Mussolini. head of the Fascist gov
"rnmcnt, sent messages today 10 the
heads OF tn" American. French and
British cabinets that he intends ito
rule IL accordance with international
usage and will do his utmost to main.
tain the entente among the allied
powers"
After receiving in audience the
minister OF Jugoslav via. Premier Mus
solini said he was hopeful that the
border situation would be cleared up
quickly In a manner satisfactory TO
both Italy and Jugoslavia.
Premier Mussolini has addressed a
stern letter TO the Italian projects
demanding that the chamber Of
deputies convene on November Is
and that the elections be postponed
until spring.
Communist and Socialist LENDERS
Of the chamber have gone into Sc.
clusion.
Mussolini indicated he would con-
duct the government with military
strictness All the employees must
he at their desks at certain time
and each must be responsible for
his allotted tasks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Tssss', Ts;s:' $s; $l.5O e.; s"' I"s: 1"s" c;: ss

silk full and reyuay
II and high pled heels give em
hosiery
they the higher priced styles Sizes 81 to TO-
rst Flo
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
LANSBURGH 6 BROTHER
NOVEMBER FRANKLIN
A Sale of
Curtains
Big Savings

A TIMELY and extraordinary
"A selling of 4,500 high-grade
Curtain S-the savings are
worthy of your early attend
ance.
1000 Pairs Marquisette Cur
tains-Lace trim CT 90
med. 2H yards long p 1.OC
1000 Pairs Marquisette Cur
tains; fine patterns. CT 20
2H yards long. ;. ID lsCC
1000 Pairs RufHed Grena-
dine Curtains with tie
backs. 2l2 yards CD 40
long. ........ pAs1C
1000 Pairs Marquisette Cur
tains-Heavy cable CD co
weave. e.......... pLsOC
500 Pairs Voile Curtains
2l2 yards long,
iSss,,iJs' %'sn 's.vs :..:!, lace S2.98
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
War Believed Unlikely.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Jugo.
Slv legation had no knowledge to-
day Of fighting between Serhians
and Italians and said that all re.
ports nf such hostilities must be un-
confirmed.
II is not believed here that there
Is any chance OF war between the
Two countries.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
A Special Value
1000 Yds. of Plain
Velour, Yd., $1.98

This is Il superb quality.
shown in all colors. with a gen.
erous amount OF the much.
wanted blue. This is an un.
usual offering. which will bene.
flt only the early shoppers.
Fifth Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

far off when we all younE and old
viii be going out 10 the eolf links
az 100. and az 200 be as much I'm
our prime as we were when in the
flush Of youth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

stripes come in Niie green. rose, blue
and dandclion yellow. There are other
color ordinations such as henna on
tan foundation and orange on corn
color.
Lace fans are replacing feather
ones as the spring season advances.
The Russian boot is making its ap-
pearauce on Fifth av. II absolutely
puts the floppy galosh 20 shame with
its shiny patent leather topped in
grey suede. II makes an attractive
rainy day foot gear 10 say the least.
though there is doubt whether il
will become widely popular
Paris predicts run ON the per
oxide counter. They have chosen q
blond as queen Of the Midcnettes
and declare that flat, blond tresses
shall outrule the wide bobbed colt
fures of raven hue.
Tan low shoes oddly trimmed with
strips of black patent leather and
with black patent heels are new ad-
diti0ns 10 the shoe world.
Greys and whites. crystal trim
med. are being used for evening
wear at the opera of late. The bril-
liant tones of the earlier season are
fast disappearing only the palest
of shades alight the famous horse
shoe circle and with the glittering
diamonds one gets an aurora bore-
ais impression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
HaiCdiiGn Gets Real Kick
Ont of OkOLehaO liquors

HONOLULU. T H.. March Is
Hawaii. like other parts of the
United States. can no longer legally
procure good old-fashioned rye and
bourbon WHISTLES with which to
quench it's thirst. but as far as alco-
hoI is concerned il has a drink which
has the old standbys beaten by a
good 80 per cent.
Recent !abatory tests made by
the Hawaiian department of the
United States army show that okO-
lehao. the native Hawaiian liquor.
contains Go per cent alcohol. Dis
tricts Of Honolulu where this liquor
is known 20 be peddled by bootleg
gers have been placed under ban by
local army headquarters, officers and
enlisted men of the department be-
ing forbidden 10 enter these dis
trictS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
The Suit the Thing This Spring
BY HEDDA UONT
written For the United Press

frayed border at the bottom OF the
cape and skirt
Polrret twills. tricotines and tre-
lanes are the materials which viii be
most widely used this year And
for the more dressy occasions taffe-
t7s and silk navy crepes are seen
with Jackets entirely covered with
eveIet embroidery. SILK afternoon
and evening gowns have capes 90
match. Two yards of material. shir-
red 10 form "a neckIine and with a
narrow straight strip Of the goods
attached 90 form n tuxedo lapel. are
AM that is required. This makes a
garment which falls gracefully in
points on either hip
Navy blue grey, mole and tan are
popular shades for the season and
dandelion yellow IS shown in numer-
GUS models both for sport and dress
wear A pretty model utilizing this
latter color is made of crepe knit in
the one-picce gown and cape effect.
The long sleeves of the gown are
embroidered in Chinese design and
the long lapel of the cape is also car
ried out i'm the embroidery motif. a
metal medallion belt is used on the
low waistline of the gown.
Tweeds and hOmespuns form most
Of the sport suits and what strict
tailoring IS used this year is devoted
90 suits of this type Pastel colors
are more likely 10 be popular in
these models than the higher tones
a striking sport model has a jacket
Of black silk velour lined with cherry
red. This is worn with a skirt Of
white cloth material which has large
checks of cherry red and black
Fashion Tips.
Long coats this season are volum-
nous and wrap themselves about
the figure like the garb of a monk
Their sleeves are wide and capelike.
One of the prettiest of the new
silk sport materials is the Thorobred
silk. 1t has crepe foundation with
wide chenille stripes in colors. White
Is the usual background and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

OF the large room. The letter which
the FIVE points OF light were sound
ing on the selenium was A The
reading matter was placed on the
optophone so that the points Of light
passed over g.. catching the lower
part OF the frs, slanting line Of the
letter first. The points Of lgh- are
arranged vertically, thus as they
move along they catch the line OF
the A in succession. first am up sue
cession. then passing the peak, o
down succession.
The sound resulting from the let
ter p is quite different from The A
sound. and so on through the all
phabet.
Miss Margaret r. Hogan. a Co
lumbia graduate who has been blind
since she was FIVE years old assisted
the engineers in their first expert
ments with the optophone.
1.-THE first machine which was sent
US from England was not .n good
condition" said Miss Hogan. L
have no ear for music. so possibly
that hindered me in learning 70 read
with the optophone. But in two
months 7 was able 10 read well
enough by sound really 20 enjoy &c..
Il had no instructor and had 20
work out the meaning of the sounds
myself But having learned. 7 md 30
quite an enjoyable way 20 read and
can now interpret az just little be-
low ordinary conversational speed.
The instrument can be set at
book width or newspaper column
width and moves automatically
/ across the line II reproduces. en-
sound any kind of print and that
/ means that the blind are no longer
restricted in their reading 90 a few
I books which a committee decides
are suitable for translation into
/ BraHe. We can read anything now
( It practically opens a new world 90
I US"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25.-To Doe on
not to be-tnet s. The Spring suit
question This season. however.
there can he DO question about it-
the suit .s to Doc.
The three-p-ere suits head the
vogue N the coming season. There
are such variety ~ styles this
scar chat one wonders just what
constitutes "a suit roH adat one
ct The mos. prominent types IS the
one ltallIilF me ia-ei'L or snort
Earring Jacket "Hl.A mas WIDE
sleeves and is worn open over a coli
"riui blouse or Ei..-- THESE jackets
are also used over Che one-piecf
irock. the upper portion OF me troeE
made -n contrasting color from the
Elr- and The lining or the Jacket
matching The shade used iu the
blouse Gamma rcd. henna grey and
sparrow Canton crepes are being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

laboratories, makes possible the
teaching Of reading by sound TO
large classes of blind by a single in
structOr.
The optophone, now being per
fected in this manner, is the inven-
ton Of DR.. +. Z. Fournied D'Albe,
Of London. Ordinary print is read
by the action of light on selenium.
"With the optophone perfected"
said r. Irving Potter. president Of
the Federated Engineers corpora
ton. came the vision of making the
education Of the blind more sim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

pie and less expensive process
through production by light of
sound loud enough TO be heard by
whole room fun Of students.
Sound Is Amplified.
We have been experimenting on
that for quite a period until just
now we secured the right adjust
ment and were able TO attach
radio amplifer. This is the result.
Mr. Potter turned on the current
OF the optophone A scale with
hve-ton graduation, up and down,
could be heard distinctly in any part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

JERSEY CITY. y. J., March Is
Blind persons can now read books
and magazines aand newspapers.
Letters and words are translated
into light. The light is translated
into sound. And - presto - the
sound comes through the receivers
Of the optophone into the readers
ears. or. with a radio amplifer. a
roomful Of blind persons can hear
what ia being read.
Experiments with the optophone.
just completed by the Federated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
She'll Go To Europe in Search
OF the Secret to Eternal Beauty

various medical and health sources
which enabled me. by proper dieting
and exercise. to throw off los pounds
of weight
After that even successfully
changed the appearance Of my face
and made it seem years younger.
just as 1 have done for countless
other women.
Il am positive that the time is not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WHITENING WAX.

If you would whiten yellow wax
boil it in water and then spread it
out in thin layers exposed TO air and
light. Repeat this process until the
color is gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

II YOU would restore a loaf OF
bread 10 its former fresh condition
wrap il in a wet cloth for a minute,
then remove the cloth and put the
bread in a slow oven for about 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Human Engineer" Soon to
Leave Chicago in Search
of Magic Elixir.

CHICAGO March 25 ~ Eternal
beauty
Miss Sadie Y. Mausby Of this city,
who holds the title OF human en-
Eineer," is soon 10 sail for Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
REsTORING COIOR.

When color has been destroyed by
acid apply ammonia 10 neutralize the
acid, then saturate with ether or
chloroform and the color will usually
return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

When cleaning silver it is wise 70
wear either kid or canvas gloves.
Rubber gloves have a tendency to
tarnish silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
BUCHANAN

a GRACIOUS load ~ Stars from
sylvia chapter left az noon We'd
res1av 20 attend the County Asso-
cation o s. s. meeting al Benton
Ha bor
con Thursday evening the local
odd Fellows and Rebekahs VIII
nave pot-Iuck supper AZ their
lodge rooms ar $50 o'clock The
meeting is 90 celebrate the 1o3rd
annlversarv ~ the founding OF the
J. ~ o. r. order Visitors from
CIendora are expected.
The Bird ransfer co. has new
sturhton truck which is equipped
with Campbell transmission and a
Clark rear axle
Invitations have been issued for
az car home -o De given Friday
afternoon by lIrs Charles Boyle
aud Mrs To- t. Boardman.
The Live Wire class Of the Pres
hvter.an sunday school held one Of
their jolly parties on Monday eve
ming az the home of their teacher,
Miss Gale Pears The boys have
been busy this week cleaning
house" and redecorating their class
room ~ the church
49,. 80, ,.,,st,aee
~ ~ ~ =. e,+o-.,f-irg
a. ~. ,r--..-,,,-,,
- ,r'r-a...,,- ,r,--
- ,-S NJ sro,-5e- anon,
r.,-.,4,.- .e.o--. 49, c.,..t. p.-,,4
~ "a NJ - - -,
s,t-r..,. ..t-t+-s s-t--4 5 .l.
49,. e,..-s ~ 49,
i .-,.l- ,,-,.. -
- -.
~ c.-.-,.5. pott.-- -
vo..-..- ..t 80
-
e,dt. 49,. 49,. -. 60 -,
- 49,. &c. ....,, ..,-t. ~.
&c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

against White Clemens, South Bend.
155 pounds. The second bout was
between Jack Schultz of South Bend.
128 pounds, and Frank Clote of Fort
Wayne, 12S pounds. These were
fast no decision bouts. The big
event OF the evening was a wrestling
bout between Kid Ross. 154 pounds
and Jack Reynolds, las pounds.
Reynolds threw Ross the first time
in six minutes, and the second time
in II minutes. making twice in Il
minutes. There was a big crowd to
see the bouts.
The funeral of Charles Craig, OF
South Bend, was held Wednesday at
the Church Of the Brethren in this
city. Mr.. Craig died at the Epworth
hospital on Monday. Besides his
wife. ne leaves his mother, Mrs Mar