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$' V, PAG SIX. yTl ST Ata smoked by a million men whb love 4 superior 15 for 10c RAISE OLD BOGEY CRY OF SOCIALISM KELLOGG AND PREUS RESORT TO FAMILIAR TACTICS AT ARMORY MEET. LUNPS ALL OPPONENTS IN ONE CLASS AS THEY CON- CLUDE TALKS. Senator Frank Kellogg, Gover noi A 0 Preus and Congress -nar Frank Clague addressed the voters of New UITI and vicinity at a c°. npaign rally Friday evening in the Armory Dr Weiser acted as chairman of the meeting, Miss Francis Krook san£ a solo and Hofmeister's band played stirring airs In front of the platform was a large picture of President rdmg Both Senator Kellogg and Governor Preus concluded then speeches by raising the old Republican bogey ciy of Socialism and directly implying that all those who voted against them, whether on the Farmer Labor oi Democratic tickets, will be doing their part to turn the United States into a second Russia Senator Makes Implications. Witl out heeding the fact that neith er Anna Dickie Olcsen nor Hennk Shipstead has ever suggested changing the structure of the government cf the United States, Senator Kellogg de clared "We have many more prob lems to meet and will meet them with out going into Socialism and quack methods What we do, will be done in a Constitutional wa\ under oui lepresentative form of government which is the best on earth Describing the policies of his op ponents as "chimerical stuff" Gover nor Preus said "Let's not get too far away from old moorings He con cluded this remark with "Our govern ment has brougnt more happiness than any other government," implying that his opponents were Socialists be cause they advocate progressive changes in government Predicts Mill's Closing. Governor Preus predicted an early rum for tne new North Dakota State ^wned flour mill and elevators which have been opened at Fargo He as-stuffs serted that government operated busi ness could never compete with private business and explained that the new mill would be closed soon by the com petition of tne Minneapolis mills. He failed to inform his audience, how ever, that the Minneapolis mills were the cause of North Dakota farmers going into the milling business for themselves For years they had been gouged on their wheat and they de cided to take a chance on some other method Kellogg Works Hard. Pongressman Clague declared that Sentaor Kellogg was a hard working man He said he was at his office daily at 8 a and drove a Ford about the streets of Washington, giving the added impression that the Senator was a poor man. While the Senator may have a Fcrd in Washington he drives a Pierce-Arrow in Minnesota and the luxurious car of this make which brought the three politicians to New Ulm was said to be his property. Senator Is Rich. Kellogg's publicity headquarter? has given out a statement that the reason the Senator can show alleged in dependence 4s because he had "already made a future in the law practice when he was sent to the Senate, he has al ways been a shrewd and conservative investor— and he neveT gave any promise to any man order to gain a tote. Whe can be more independ ent than such a man?" the statement co»clu4es$ I Governor Preus opened his address! by eulogizing Senator Kellogg. He declared that the Senator was the only man from Minnesota to make the im portant foreign relations committee since the days of Cushman K. Davis. It would be up to this committee, he explained, to negotiate the treaty with Canada for the joint construction of the St. Lawrence Tidewater project which would permit ocean going vessels to come to Duluth Will Assist Harding. "This project will enable the farmers of the Northwest to ship their grain to Liverpool for nine cents a bushel less than is now the case," Governor Preu* said. "President Harding is in favor of it. Senator Kellogg, however, is the only man on the foreign relations committee on whom he can depend to put the proposition through. The plan is opposed by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and other eastern mem bers of the committee." Preus Discusses Taxes. Taking up the question of taxes which he is making a campaign issue Governor Preus asserted that the ex penses of state government were being met from the indirect taxes amounting to about $16,000,000 annually which the state collected in tonnage taxes, inheritance taxes and the gross earn ing tax on railroads. Of $100 in direct taxes, he explained that but $3 39 went for state levies while the remainder was utilized for other pur poses, largely local, as follows: schools, $39 50, villages, $25 roads and bridges, $19 50 counties, $10 townships, $2 12 and soldier bonus, $2. "If you want to save your taxes, you will see that there is not much chance to cut down on state expen ditures, but you must mate your re ductions on local taxes," Governor Preus said. "This means that de crease will fall on such items as schools, villages, roads and bridges and coun ties Praises School Teachers. "But when it comes to reducing school teachers* wages step softly Remember that the school teacher has greater influence on the well being of the child than any other person except the father and mother. Good wages for such a high service as this are riot an evil Senator Kellogg devoted a portion of his address to the defense of the ,Esch-Cummins bill of which he hastion been one of the strong supporters. Kellogg Discusses Bill. "It has been said that the bill guar anteed the railroads six per cent on their wateied stock," he delcared "It did nothing of the sort. It pro vided only that the Interstate Com merce commission could fix rates for two years to yield the roads five and one-half per cent on the value of their property. The valuation was made by the government and not by the railroads The guarantee provision was put in so that the railroads could get money "The year 1920, the first after the Esch-Cummins law went into effcet, the railroads made but .11 of one per cent on the valuation of the Interstate Commerce commission. In 1921 they earned 3 08 per cent and this year their earnings would have been better had it not been for the shopmen'** strike." Lies Told About Tariff. In speaking about the tariff, Senator Kellogg asserted that it was the first tariff whigh ever gave the farmers protection and that "more lies had been told about the tariff than any thing ever heard of in this country Congressman Clague advised farm ers to feed hogs and buy sheepforthere would be more money in them in the future than at the present. He de-association clared that the increase in the price of farm products last winter was due to the emergency tariff, and that the present tariff bill benefitted the farm ers by placing import duties on food imparted competition with what they produced and by taking the duties off of the things they pur chased. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Peterson, residing Lafayette township are the parents of a baby daughter born Sun day, Oct. 22. The Turner Eadies have decided to see whether the 13th is a lucky day or not. They have chosen that date in December tor^ their annual Christmas sale. The members of. St. Anne's Cpurt are preparing for a Hallowe'en sale and bazaar to be given at the Catholic school house on Monday afternoon. Cards will be played in the evening, Frank Reimer, a former resident of New Ulm, now living at Great Mont., 'writes ta friends here thinks there are good prospects of finding oil in his section of the country. He and another man have been working on an invention which they claim will locate oil and they *re now forming a company for the pro motion of the invention. Delicate apparatus has been in vented to record the operation of con trols on airplanes and the response of the planes to them. ST The garden should be cleaned of all trash, manured' and plowed, if pos sible this fall. All rubbish from it should be burned. i« ML -*TA*T TEACHERS LEAVE FOR CONVENTION SEVENTEEN FROM NEW ULM TO ATTEND MEETING IN |.... ST. PAUL. ^*o jauaoi'^HT HCR FAMOUS* EDUCATORS FROM^ALL PARTS OF* NATION ON PROGRAM. Headed by Superintendent August Gloor and R. J. Stewart, Principal of the High School, fifteen teachers will leave New Ulm late today and to morrow morning for the annual con vention of the Minnesota Education Association which will be held in St. Paul for the remainder of the week. Those making the trip from New Ulm include Rollin Church, Gretchen Steinhauser, Jean Treadwell, Agatha Russell, Emma Tripp, Marie Leh ren, Helen Hstlverjon, Elizabeth Sprie sterbach, Beata Reager, Marie Garnock, Mary Almeter, Harry Dirks, Inga Enckson, Mary Kemp and Ida Koch Dr. Swift to Speak-. The meeting will get under way to night with an address by Dr. F. H. Swift of the University of Minnesota on school taxation the Palm room of the St. Paul hotel. Among those who will discuss the problems present ed by Dr. Swift are Senator Henry N, Benson of St. Peter, George Susens of Alexandria and C. H. Sariberg of Crookston. Carlson to Preside. The first general session of the con vention will open at the St. Paul au ditorium tomorrow morning. Philip E. Carlson of Minneapolis, president of the association, will preside, and the invocation will be given by the Rev. Thomas E. Cullen, president of the St. Thomas college. One of the principal addresses of the morning will be by Uel W. Lamkin, president of the Maryville Teachers' college, Maryville, Mo. Professor Lamkin is a prominent figure in edu cational circles. During the war he was called to Washington to take charge of the governments rehabilita work, hut after the emergency he returned to school work. Professor Lamkin was formerly state superinten dent of schools in Missouri. Prosser on Program. Another speaker at the Thursday morning meeting is to be Dr. C. A. Pros&er, head of the Dunwoody insti tute. Sectional meetings will ^take up the afternoon and in the evening the second general se3 ion will take place at the Auditorium. David Hunter Miller of New York, an authority on questions of foreign policy, will spfeak on "(Edu cation and International Peace." Mr. Miller was one of the advisors of the American delegation at the Paris peace conference, To Consider Health. "Good Health as an Essential of Education" will be the subject of G. Brumbaugh, former governor of Pennsylvania. Mr Brumbaugh will also address several gYoup meetings specially interested in hygiene and health. Friday afternoon is to be devoted to a general business session^ at which reports of committees will be taken up, with numerous other matters, pro blems relating to the distribution of state and school funds, a teachers' pension law and revision, of the c6n stitution of the Minnesota Eduction will come before the meet ing. Coffmann Will Talk. Proposed changes in the constitution are scheduled for Friday evening and Saturday morning. L. D. Coffmann, president of the University Of Minne sota, and W. F. Webster, superihtet dent of schools, of Minneapolis are to speak at the evening meetiag. M. McConnell, state commissioner of education, is scheduled to make an address Saturday morning on "The Progress of Education in Minnesota". Other speakers on this program will be C. Hibbard, district manager cl the United States Vetenns' bureau, and William B. OWan, president of the National Education association jr liH WIEDENMANN RETURN^ FROM LEGION CONVENTION. ~, Walter Wiedenmann of New tJhn returned Monday night from attend in the Jtmrth^annual conVgfotiGn of on attNefilrleatfs. county delegates who wer|s tr^&? Urbwn on*' the special train carrying 500 Lefeionriarree which pulled out of Minnea|oii October 14 for the convention antf re turned October 23. The convention was the most evert ing ever held in the history of the Xegfon. The delegates Went on record Igafn for the bonus arid declared the fight for adjusted compensation has "liist begun." They severely scored Brigadier General Sawyer's plan of tfehabiKtati&n and tisked the President tojremove him. Mi^Mf ITew Ulm XtfvflKfr, W8% TTlto, HUM" Order for Hearing on Claims. «State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court Special Term, October 14th, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of Anton Mtfnderfeld, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Anton H. Manderfeld, deceased, late of the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, being granted to Anna Manderfeld. It is Ordered, that six months be' and the same is hereby allowed?i$c^ and after the date of this order in which all persons having claims oj demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred.^ It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in May A. D. 1023 at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of New Ulm in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the tirhe and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is Further Ordered, that notice of stfch hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this ord er once in each week for three suc cessive weeks in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper, printed and pub lished at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 14th day of October A. D. 1922. By the Court, (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 42-44 Judge of Probate. Order to Present Claims Within Three Months. State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court Special Term October 14th, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Gilmore, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Mary Gilmore deceased, late of the city of New Ulm in the County of Brown and the State of Minnesota being granted to John C. Siebenbrun ner. It appearing on proper yrcoi by affidavit John C. Siebenbrunner made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: It is Ordered, that three month! *be and the same is Hereby allowed from and after $he date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or de mands agjihst the said deceased, if any fBerefje^jare required to file the same in' £ne Probate Court of "said County, for examination and allow ance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in February 1923, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Co*irt House in the City of New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is Further Ordered, that notice of s*Uch hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn, this 14th day of October 1922. By the Court, W WM. B.MATHER, 42-44 Judge of Probate Order*to Examine Accounts, State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court Special Term, October 3rd, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of George Diepold Deceased. Oft Reading and Filing the Petition of John Volz, Administrator of the estate of George Diepold deceased, representing among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and. place be fixed for examining and allowing the final acc6untif his adinimgtration and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled there to by law: It is Ordered, that said account be examined, and petition and applica tion for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by him and not yet alfowed according to law be heard by this Court, on Monday the 6th -day of November, A. D. 1922 at 10 o'cldck A. M., at the Probate Office, in the City of New Ulm in said County. And it is Further Ordered, |ha notice thereof be given to all pergfon* interested by publishing |jgg ojrder once in each week'for thr^^^cesjive weeks prior to said day" of sp^iljaf-"rli the New Ulm Review, a weekly news paper, printed and published at New |SmVn7aideo^t E Da.ted at New Ulm, the 3rd da^ of IOitoberA.D.1922. I Cabbage may be hung up head down! Foerster who were guests at the Krbok in cool cellar tor winter storage, ^fccme ©Y?r |he week-er^d & (Cour^Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 41-43 *&d* Judge of Probate. fr*a-»———-—'ill iimlm I'I III Misses Maude and Mabel Regan of St. Paul w^re guests at the home of Court Reporter and Mrs. C. G. Murray -Saturday and Sunday. They Were pc&Mpalitea n%K»' isy *a*he Misses, nt^i** iMfThn. 3|f ^^i!#?^ W Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition to Sell Land. State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss.+ In Probate Court, Special Term, October 19th, 1922i I In the Matter of *the Estate of Frank Lindmeyer deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Christof Lindmeier, Administrator, setting forth the amount of personal •estate that hs^Mme into his hands, the dispositi^^^peof, and how much remains undf^Sied of the amount of debts outstanding against said4 de ceased as fat55 as the, same can be ascertained the legacies unpaid, and a description of all the real estate, excepting the homestead, of which said deceased died seized, and the condition and value of the respective portions or lots thereof jibe persons interested in said estate, with their residences and praying that license be to him granted to selL the real estate as set forth in said petition. And it appear ing by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said Christof Lindmeier, administra tor to pay said, debts, the legacies or expenses of administration, and" that it is necessary for the payment of such debts, legacies or expenses, to sell said real estate. It is Therefore Ordered, that all persons interested in said estate, ap pear before this Court on Monday, the 20th day of November 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court House in New Ulm in said County, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Christof Lindmeier to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay puch debts, legacies and expenses. And it is Further Ordered, that this order shair*be published once in each wee"k for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Nefw Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm this 19th day of October, A. D. 1922. V* By the Court, (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 43-35 Judge of Probate. Order to Examine Accounts. State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss. In Probate Court Special Term, October 12th, 1922. In the ^Matter of the Estate of Jacob Dhein, Deceased. On Reading and Filing the Petition of Katie Williams and Louise Krause, Executrices of the estate of Jacob Dhein, deceased, representing among other things, that they have fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing the final ac count of their administration and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law: It is Ordered, that said account be examined, and petition and application for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by them and not yet al lowed according to law be heard by this Court, on Tuesday the 14th day of November A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock A. 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, a weekly news paper, printed and published at New Ulm in said County Dated at New Ulm, the lgth day of October, A. D. 1922. By the Court, (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 42-44 Judge of Probate. Cuttings of grapes and flowering shrubs may be taken when the leaves fall and stored in sand over winter. Planted in good garden Soil ne'Xt spring a goodly proportion will grow. Do not allow them to dry out or becdme wet enough for growth to start. ous a* the same tune over arid over, Tmt yon could eat the many choice^cuti j£ *fc WW finaifPork we sell eeryed in ^varied ways pretty often without tiring of its delicious flavor and tenderness. ,/*- Anlrew Safferf 4$ NEW ULMr^ •\AjMkJb. MINN. MUST FILE TRAINING CLAIMS DECEMBER 16. All claims for vocational training must be filed before December 16, according to a statement issued by C. D. Hibbard, district manager of the Urited S*tates Veter&fts' bureau, Minneapolis., Those who are entitled to vocational training are former service men or women who have dis abilities traceable to service which prevent them from pursuing1 thetfc prewar occupations. ,'m \,/m£ Remove all dead trees from the or chard now and burn then. Dr. L. A. Fritsch Dr. Albert Fritsch Dr. William Fritsch Offices: Fritsche Block, mmkm*1m FRITSCHE CLINIC New Ulm, Minnesota GEO, HOGEN R. M. PFAENDER *l a SEE Subscribe for the NewTOmBeview. Underwear The time |1 is here for warmer underwear. You should also see our line fof Ladies and Childrens high quality at a moderate price. The, kind $haft washes*eajsilyuq Prefect fit., 4 Wonder Store JAGKTRQSTISONTHEWAY AND Here are a few things he advises you to get before all his brothers and sisters come: COAL AND WOOD HEATERS AIRTIGHT STOVE PIPES STOVE PIPE ELBOWS PIPE COLLARS STOVE PIPE WIRE STOVE ENAMEL STOVE POLISH COVER LIFTERS STOVE BOARDS COAL HODS FIRE SHOVELS ASH SIFTERS There are a great many other things you will need when you set up your heater. We have them for you. Dr. Geo F1. Reineke, Eye, Ear, Nose a,nd Throat Specialist. Dr, A. C. Amann, Dentist Dr. C. A. Hintz, Dentist N. Minn. St., New 'Ulm, Minn. Hogen-Pfaender Agency tNSURANCEl '*13S£*V PHONE NO. 33. WEISER BLOCK is *J NEW ULM MINN. ORSXER*?•"S'J- FOR FINE ujMrexuA E Eg Afc? i.HiV.S.ij **&•> a. IS, |any price ^ot| are Wad3pi^|Wfe can furnish feirour hcrase for a jnodesj sum or we can help you to £jnnd the choicest pieces to give your home that air ifoi distinction you so much desire. ^±JL. J. H. FORSTER V, ^8-Vi l*i *km far Sfc 2S*