davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-18
PRICES FAIL 7 p. c. IN MONTH IN
LONDON

LONDON. Jan. lS.-Official statistics
show the cost OF living fell 7 per cent.
during the month OF December A. tho
end OF 1921 the figures were the low est
since March 1918, out were 90 per, cent.
above the figures OF 1914
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-18
5000 MADE HOMELESS
BY FIRE IN MANILA.
Cable Says Red Cross Has started
Relief Work.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8,-FlVe
thousand persons were made homeless
by a fire in Manila, according 10 a
cable received here to-day hy the
American Red Cross.
The cable gave no details except TO
state that tho Manila branch NJ tho
Hed Cross was carrying on relief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-18

Is77 World AImsHao. the ready rS'srsNOs bsOk.
IS osHs per eopy on StahdSi BY mali, pSstGSs prS.
IsIs. 70 cents. Atd"s' oUAlS. nS~ VSk wSria.
haa Fark ON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-18

Ihs woRtp's WINTER RESORT ANNUAL for
to.1; ~. eontt.Ining leaelns ForsiVn And Emsriesa
hesons, oteam,hlp Travel and Tours, frSs al
~ EorIS of!I9s. Or b. MllI on I,aus.t, Address
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-18

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitser tworldl Building. bS-61 Para
Row n Y. City. Telephone BeakmAD 1000:
Chsck room for baggage and parcels opea day and
night Money orders and IIVelleTr cAscks for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.>
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
OLD CHIMNEY MUST co.

Since we have been having so many
high winds and so much cold weather
the past month considerable anxiety
has been felt by different people over
the condition Of the old smoke stack
at the electric light plant. This old
stack was built about twenty years
ago and for a number Of years there
has been a crack near the top. Lately
several more fissures have appeared
but Supt. Huevelmann says he be-
heves that these are only surface cracks
and that the fire brick lining inside the
chimney is intact. The cracks are
about ten feet from the top of the
stack which is something like one
hundred feet high. The lower eighty
feet is in good condition and while
there is, of course, some danger that a
+ bad wind might bring the crown down
it is thought that this is not likely to
happen, since the heavy winds we have
had have worked no harm.
S It is planned to demolish the old
chimney during the coming summer.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
without warrant notorious prof

ed without warrant notorious prof
teers and Tonopolists.
They have; used the Army and the
troops and police forces Of states and
cities to crush labor in its struggle;
to secure rights guaranteed by the
Constitution. E,
They have prostituted the highest
offices of governm snt as channels o1
pernicious propaganda.
They have surrendered American
ism to Garyism, creating new privi
leges and immunities for capital anc
trampling under foot the rights 81
man.
In every stage CT these expressions
we have petiotined fer Redress in the
ncst humble terms; Our repeated
petitions have been answered only BY
repeated, injury. Any administration
whose character is thus marked by
every act which may define a Tyfant
is unfit to be the ruler of free peo
pie.
We, Therefore, citizens Of the Uni
ted States of America, in Conferenc;
embled, do solemnly publish anc
declare that our Government Of light
ought to be administered for the com
mon good and for the protection
prosperity and happiness of the peo
pie; that its present usurpation by
the invisible government of plutocra.
cy and privilege must be broken
that this can be best accomplished by
united political action suited to tn;
peculiar conditions and needs Of each
section and state; and that to this
end, we do hereby pledge ourselves
to oreoganize for the coming campaign
in every state and congressional dis.
ttict so that this may become. once
more in very truth a Government o.
the people, for the people and by the
people.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Many a woman who can't sing does.
The Real Eastern Question.

The words of Mr.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick state so simply and directly
the facts that have to do with the
far eastern, or Pacific, question, and
its relation to war, that we cannot
forbear to reproduce them here:
Economic imperialism, the desire
to exploit the resources of eastern
Asia, is at the root of all the conten-
tions in the Pacific. If war comes, it
will be battle of big business in a
sense more badly unrelieved by re-
deeming motives than any other
great war, l suppose, in modern his
tory. There is no real question of
national glory to further or national
honor to defend; the problem is all
about oil wells and coal mines and
iron deposits and the price of bean
cake. Our sons, gallantly marching
out to fight Japan's sons in a war, to
decide whose capitalists shall control
the economic exploitation of eastern
Asia-if that picture of the meaning
of this threatened war could once
clearly capture the imagination of the
American people, one suspects that
they would not so light heartedly dis
cuss it nor so willingly break Their
financial backs to pay the price OF
preparation. They would not simply
acquiesce in conference on disarm.-
ament; they would insist with passion
ate determination that the fundamen
tally economic questions involved in
the Pacific should be decenlty settled
by organized cooperation, and not be
hopelessly muddled by organized
butchery."
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Personal Liberty.

Thd vice chancellor of Oxford Uni
versity has forbidden the representa-
ton there of the Grand Guignol, pre-
sumably because of it's sensationalis1r
and this act, following as it does his
recent expulsion of an undergraduate
for the editorship of Free Oxford
has set that campus into no little ex-
element. Regulation of the public
taste, morals, customs, manners, and
in fact the invasion of the whole field
of personal liberty has reached a
stage in the Anglo-Saxon and Teu-
tonic nations which simply is not to
be tolerated. Every person in au-
thority feels it his duty to impose his
ideas of morals, taste, and physical
culture on the lives of those under
him, and those not in authority seek
out the ears of someone who is and
thus gain their end, not directly but
none the less effectively. What we
are spared in red tape, we get doubly
Ildl u III Ullc lol1lI VI Il!Ol al COli-pOA
sions. 1t is time all this pro-
paganda, and all these efforts at regu-
lation of life, were being net resolute-
ly with closed ears and active opposi-
ton. The recent publication of the
Life OF Ellie Metchnikoff, written by
Olga Metchnikoff, wife of the famous
scientist, makes the present state of
society all the more oppressive, re-
calling as it does the life of one of
the most liberal spirited gentlemen
that ever lived. He was important
as scientist, but more important as
a man, and it is a real misfortune
that there. are not more men today
than there are of whom it might be
said, as Sir Ray Lancaster remarked
of him: Although he neither smoked
nor took alcoholic drinks himself, he
made point of giving me first
rate claret and a good cigar
Pioneer Press
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
he Army ard Nduy Journal:

the Army ard Navy Journal:
In view of the pacifist and anti
military forces that are at work in
the United States, it is Of the great
est Importance that the people should
be made to realize the absolute need
for an adequate army and that
the people have the facts set before
them to Offset pacifst propaganda. Z
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
And now, February, March!
"There Ought To Be q LU2U."

This is an expression we hear con
tinually. Witnessing some act of in.
justice or cruelty that is not speci
fcally forbidden by law, the average
man and woman cry out, "There
ought to be law" Well, the
chances are we have too many laws
Year after year the statute books are
crowded with new legislation. If the
average legislature would adjourn fol
ten years, we fancy no one would suf
fer. But as to ''There ought to be a
law" What's the use Of it way
in advance of public opinion? AS 9
rule, you won't get it till public
opinion wants it, and to get it before
that is too often to see it lying E
dead letter, waiting better day.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
FEBRUARY NUPTIALs.
Apitz-Wilhite.

Apitz- Wilhite.
Miss Bernice Wilhite, daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs Price Wilhite of Milford
township and Hugo Apitz, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst. Apitz residing on North
Broadway, were quietly married at the
Lutheran parsonage in this city by
Prof. M. ]. Wagner Of the DR.. Martin
Luther college, last Monday afternoon
at 2 o clock.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the home cf the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
White, to the bridal party, relatives
and few intimate friends of the
famiies. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apitz vii. go to house
keeping on one of the farms owned by
the groom's father, near Hector,
MINI.
Kroening-Dusel.
Miss Kathryn Dusel and Earl G..
Kroening, both Of this city, were
quietly married at the Lutheran
parsonage, Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. C. J. Albrecht read the
marriage service in the presence of
Miss Elizabeth Dusel, sister Of the
bride and Alfred Kuester. Of this city
Both the bride and her attendant
wore navy blue suits with hats to
match and corsage bouquets Of Ophelia
roses.
A wedding dinner was served to the
immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties at the home Of the brides
mother on South Garden street.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs.
George Dusel, residing on South
Garden street, and the groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kroening, re-
siding near the New Ulm Brick & Tile
works. Mr.. and Mrs. Kroening will
make New Ulm their future home.
Smith Marks.
"A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Holy Trinity Catholic church in
this city, yesterday morning at
O'Clock, when. Miss Freda Marks, we'll
known New Uln girl and Peter Smith
OF Fairfax were united in marriage by
Rev Father Rhode. Those who at
tended the happy young couple were
Miss Viola Marks, sister Of the bride
and John Mey.r Of Fairfax.
The bride wore navy blue serge
suit with hat to match and corsage
bouquet Of Ophelia roses, while her
sister wore black brocaded crepe
dress with hat to match and roses.
After the cere1ron a wedding
luncheon was served at the home cf
the brides parents to the relatives
and intimate friends Of the contracting
parties. The nuptial table was pretti--
ly decorated for the occasion, and car
nations and roses were used profusely
throughout the rooms.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Marks residing on North
German street. The groom is the son
OF Mrs. Lucy Smith Of Fairfax and is
an. estimable young man He is err
gagged in the painting and decorating
business at Fairfax.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
OPEN LAND OFFICES.

j. s : Z I
George j. Grimm and his son John
e. Grimm have esta bished themselves
in Lamberton with offices over the
Rexall Drug Store and will be engaged
in buying and selling real estate and
the making of real estate loans. They
will also engage in the insurance busi-
ness. Until recently Geo. ]. Grimm
was president Of the First National
Bank of Lamberton. He is a son-in-
law of Mrs. Theresa Schneider of this
city and was in the early days, cashier
at the Chicago and Northwestern
freight offices.
A woman is never as beautiful as
she is painted.
Subscribe for the New Uln Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
ANOTHER HoFMEIsTER BAND,

: Il X = : /.
Last evening the Morgan communii-
ty band gave its first annual concert
at the City hall in Morgan. This
band has been under the leadership Of
Capt. JOS. G.. Hofneister for some
time and has under his leadership made
splendid progress: They pleased a
large and enthusiastic audience with
their program last night, consisting OF
the following numbers:
March, 'Lackawanna Band
Rosenkrans
Overture "The Enchantress'' Dalberg
Waltz Suite - Oscillation Boyer
.(a) Mazurka Belle Of the Park
..,. J, -. -. Peslrl
(b) Waltz Lilies Of the Valley
-. i S. Weldt
Selection Lucra di Lammermoor'
... ...s. ... st. Clair
Trombone Novelty Slippery Sue
cess" -. Chenette
Intermission.
Patrol - Sokolska' Hlidka'' Tryner
Overture .'The Rising Sun" Ripley
(a) Waltz-"N ona' Vandersloot
(b) Polka " The Grief Grill
Idyl-" Mountain Maiden's Dream
.s..... Sabitzky
Medley Overture Gems From the
Operas Berry
March The American Bandmen's''
...-....5. &. Miller
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

CT Weibezahn Of st.Peter has de-
cided to sell the st. Peter Tile Works
and devote his entire time to managing
the Ottawa Sand and Clay Company
which is rapidly increasing its business.
Last. year over one hundred cars Of
silica sand were. shipped out Of Ottawa.
The management. expects to extend
the side track to the level Of the pit
and by installing crusher and con
veyer be ables to take care Of the; in
creasing business. 5z. So.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Fairfax where
they will make their future home.
those from a distance who attended
the wedding are: Mrs. Philip Yaus,
Winthrop; John Mertensott and
Richard Christensen, Lillian, Clarence
and and Lawrence Smith, all Of Fairfax.
Soukup-Schieffert.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss
Olga Schiefert Of Sleepy Eye became
the wife Of Leonard Soukup at the
Sleepy Eye Catholic Church. Rev.
Father REM performed the ceremony
in the presence Of a large number Of
relatives and friends. Miss Amelia
Schiefert acted as her sisters brides
maid, while the Misses Louise Soukup
and Florence Miller were maids-of-
honor. Victor Soukup. acted as his
brothers best man. Is.
The bride was becomingly attired
IN brown suit with pattern hat to
match and wore a corsage bouquet
lof roses and sweet peas. Her sister
wore navy blue suit with hat to
match and carried carnations.
blowing the ceremony, the we'd
Iding party and the invited guests par
took of a four-course wedding dinner
which was served at the home Of the
brides parents at Sleepy Eye A So
cial afternoon and evening was spent
land Herr's orchestra Of Sleepy Eye
furnished the music for the occasion.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Schieffert of Sleepy Eye,
and the groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Soukup Of Sigel township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soukup will make their
future home on a farm in the vicinity
Of New Ulm.
Grosam-Guetter.
Frank J. Grosam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grosan, residing near
Fairfax and Miss Caroline Guetter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guet-
ter Of West Newton township, were
married at the St., George Catholic
church last Tuesday. morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. Father F. Pozek.
The attendants were Miss Eleanora
Guetter, sister Of the bride and William
]. Henry. Little Miss Gertrude Schwab
was flower girl.
Immediately following the cere-
nony wedding reception was given
at the home of the parents Of the
bride, to which only the Immediate
relatives Of the contracting. parties
were invited. " st !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosam will 60 to
housekeeping on the groom farm five
miles from Fairfax
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
DIES AT LoRETTo HOSPITAL

&. +.
Last Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock Francis M. friedrich passed
away at the st. Alexander Home for
the Aged. Death was due to diabetis
with which the deceased had been
afflicted for some years. Mr.. friedrich
was born in Luxemburg, Germany,
October 6,1854 and was consequently
only 81 years old at. the time Of his
death. Until January 0 the deceased
was resident Of St. Paul at which
time he came to New Ulm and has
been an inmate Of the Home Of the
Aged ever since. His wife preceded
him in death some years ago. He was
the father Of Rev. E. Friedrich, at
present assistant priest Of st. Mary's
parish of Sleepy Eye The remains
were taken to St. Paul for burial
Wednesday afternoon
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

1t had been intended to remove it be-
fore this but winter came before the
work could be finished and it would be
impossible at the present time to get
anyone to go up.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

What must the average American
citizen who cries out against the cost
of this last war, as stupid as piece
Of human folly as men were ever
guilty Of, think Of the following from
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Miss Lauretta Schreiner Of this city,
accompanied by Miss Florence Deopre
OF Cam bria, we're Saturday shoppers
at Mankato. While there, they visit
ed with relatives and friends. Miss
schreiner returned Sunday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Justice must be blind, else so many
would not escape.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

One million dollars an hour for
more than two years that is what
the war cost the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

! herty. Hoover, Hughes, Davis, DENLY,
: Wallace and Postmaster gencial
| Work of President HardinG's cabinct,
and Senators Edge of New jersey,
eX- Senator Beveridge Of Indiana,
Governor Morrow of Kentucky and
Roy Haynes, federal prohibition ccm-
| missioner.
in support of the republican candi-
! dates, Senator Edge declared that
the verdict of the voters in Ohio
should settle for all time any quos-
ton of President Harding's capable
handling OF the grave responsibilities
placed upon his shoulders. Ohio is
on trial"
He added that party leaders who
formerly said Look to Maine" r.2w
say Look to Ohio"
In addition to the speakers
from other states, Colonel Carmi
A. Thompson of Cleveland, the re-
publican nominee for governor and
Congressman Simeon D. Tess. the
republican nominee for senator, have
stumped the state from one end to
the other. Governor Harry \. Davis
also has taken the stump for the
republican ticket, although he is not
a candidate for reelection.
On the democratic side, Atlee
Pomerene, the democratic candidate
for reelection to the Senate, and
A. Victor Donahey. the democratic
nominee for governor. have born
the brunt of the campaigning. al
though former Governor James NJ.
Cox of Dayton, who was the demo-
cratic nominee for president against
Mr.. Harding two years ago, has also
taken the stump.
Both parties are paying particular
attention to the electio@ of Ohio's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

congressional delegation of % now
solidly republican.
Democrats are claiming assured
victories in the Third dayton,
Fourth Lima), Fifth (Defiance),
Ninth (Toledo), Twelfth (Columbus),
Thirteenth (Sandusky), Seventeenth
(Newark) and Twenty first (CleNe-
landD districts and assert that a
democratic landslide will carry the
democratic congressional candidates
in other districts to victory The
republicans are claiming the re
election of an entire republican
congressional delegation from Ohio.
Each of these districts claimed by
the democrats have been normally
democratic for years. Democratic
leaders claim that the present con
gresham from these districts went
into Office with the republican land
slide two years ago, and that they
cannot be reelected.
The state issues in this campaign
have been of minor nature compa ed
with the national issues. most of
them having been constructed on
pleas for business administration
in state government, or aimed at the
republicans claim of g business
administration under the admins
traton Of Governor Davis. who re-
organized the state government on a
cabinet basis.
Other speakers who came into
Ohio in behalf of the republican
party, or were expected prior to
the election, included Vice-president
Coolidge. Senator Lenroot of wis
consin, Senator Sterling of South
Dakota, Senator Watson of Indiana,
and Senator Pepper of PENNSYLVANIA.
A ven-fOot coal vein has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

on the republican national and state
! administrations. The democratic
campaign has been conducted almost
entirely by home talent. but these
home speakers have made a cam
paign equal to the republican effort.
The result is that. despite plu-
rality of approximately 100000 for
Mr.. Harding in Ohio two years ago,
the democrats are making large
claims for the success of the entire
democratic ticket in Ohio at the
election on November 9TH. w. W..
Durbin, democratic campaign man.
agcr. said he believed the demo-
cratic ma jority would reach 100000.
He said that polls conducted by Gin
cinnati and Columbus newspapers
showed the democrats would have
a big lead. He pointed out that these
same polls two years ago indicated
an overwhelming victory for the re-
publicans.
William II. Miller, the republican
campaign manager, insisted that the
entire republican ticket in Ohio would
be successful. but he refused to in
dictate by what margin.
1--WE arc busy getting out the Rc-
publican vote. and believe that it Will
all be out" he said. Il do not be-
lleve that any republican votes will
switch to the democratic column.
We are depending upon the republic
can votes"
Democratic Chairman Durbin
pointed to the list of cabinet mem
bers and other out-of-the-state
speakers who have been sent into
Ohio by the republicans as in
dicating in his opinion that the
republicans are worried about the
result in Ohio.
Among such republican campaign
orators have been Secretaries Daug-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Are Only Sons Failures?

It Is a remarkable fact that only
sons have but seldom been distin-
guished for exceptional gifts. where
as the record Of large families shows
that genius often crops out in one or
more.
Lord Northcliffe was the eldest Of
a family OF IA. John Wesley, the
the great hymn writer. came Of a
family Of 10. The poet Tennyson
was one Of very large family,
several Of whom beside the Poet
Laureate We're highly distinguished.
Napoleon Bonaparte was the second
child in a family Of IS. and he ade
all his brothers kings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

modern up-to-date Sunday school.
Miss Florence Buxton, superintend-
ent.
Free Baptist church. Rev. F.. T..
Converse. pastor. Sunday services at
1920 and o'clock; Sunday school
at Ills. Walter NJ. Prilay. superin-
tendent; prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at 80.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev
Frank Chester Cheever, pactor. Sun
day services at 1870 A. NJ. and Z P.
NJ: Sunday school at 11.4o; prayer
meeting. Wednesday night at 100;
Organ Club Friday evenings at $. A
cordial welcome extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Parties Battling
ion Political Hold
IN State of Ohio

i.m'Is. O., NOV. : tBy A. 70
'H t.o hardest fought political
ia iis history is beng
l PRESIDENT Harding's home
fN'' " uHo. where both republicans
'hI democrats have made tho presi-
'.N admin istratiou an issue with
NJ tlcT claiming success.
tu'tjs have h"cn urged by the
lDtn ip uphold tho work of
lrn ilardings mlnistration.
'," mn -hm,nts Of tho national
'aMJN still.on have been rccounted
"o'N native and imported cam
l".lnrs. virtually every member OF
mr. ~idonts cabinet having Wis
" hh" for the republicans
''' l'mrr rats have CONGO ntrateo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Church Notices

There will be basketball game in
Union hall Saturday afternoon be-
tween the grammar school team and
a team from the junior class Of the
Bangor high school. second game
will be played between the girls of
the 9th grade and 7th and Sth
grades. The game will be called at
J o'clock,