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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
EIGHT MILLION DOLLAR RAILWAY
 APPROPRIATION ASSURED; WAGON
 ROAD FOR FEEDERS ARE PLANNED

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 20-(4o-A special despatch received this morning by the Seattle Times from its Washington correspondent declares that Assistant See rctary of the Interior, John w. laoWe has reached mdcrS andng with Chairman Good, of the house apprO- prations committee whereby the departments request for an appropriation for $S0OOOO0 for continuation of construction work the Alaska railroad will be included in the Sundry civil bill It is said that the bill will be passed in plenty of time make the funds available for the fiscal year beginning July l92O and the funds will be continuously available until expended
 No trouble is anticipated in getting the item thru congress. Mr. IalIowe says that several heavy bridges permanent structures, be put in this year by the commission which will require the expenditure of ma tcria suns
 The Times correspondent also wires that Delegate Gigsby is working day and night trying to get support for definite road building program which he is seeking have adopted to replace the present ogrong method which, he cains and is apparently proving, is disastrous for the territory He has the support of Secretary Lane m his efforts and the secretary has repeatedly informed
 members of both houses of that the building of wagon roads feeders for the government railroad + necessity both for the development of the country the ultimate success of the railway project.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
TEN THOUSAND
 ENGINES IDLE

COBLENZ,-(P)-T thousand To- comotives are idle in the repair shops of Germany according to railroad men who conferred recently in Coblenz with Pierrepont B. Moves, the Ameri- can representative on the inter-allied Rhineland high commission. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the coal shortage in Germany and the part the railroads are to play in distributing fuel this winter
 The labor representative, at the conference, contended that the Ger man workmen are not holding back in efforts being made to meet the economic difficulties facing the coun- try. The chief trouble in repairing the locomtives, the railroad men as serted, was lack of proper raw material which Germany had been un- able to secure since the armistice.
 The railroad men asserted that the men in the railroad shops realized the responsibilities placed upon them
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
WAR REFUGEES
 WORRY HOLLAA'D

HARDERWIJK II ol a d, (P)- Hundreds of men and women of all nationalities. considered undesirable but accorded refuge and hospitality by The Netherlands, are still confined behind barbaredwire fences in the big war internment camp here. They still are sources of trouble to the Dutch government.
 Many of them are war refugees, escaped from Germany, or Belgium, and to their number, since the war, have been added several scores of Russians, of bolshevik tendencies. whom the government has confined here for safe-keeping.
 The Russians have been particu- larly troublesome, but the means talk en by one of the Dutch military officers in charge of the camp to con trOl their actions are reported in the Dutch press to have been so severe that recently a number of Dutch sol diers are said to have mutinied rather than obey orders.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
.MANY OUTRACES
 ARE WITNESSED
ARMY PHYSICIAN TELLS OF OUT RACES COMMITTED ON
 AMERICANS

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 19-(P)-(De- layed) -Testifying before the senate committee investigating the Mexican situation, Dr. John Hunter told of many Outrages which he declared that he had witnessed in recent years in which Americans had been the victims of Mexican bandits Dr Hunter is a Nogales physician. He told the committee that he had serv- ed in punitive expedition into Mexico to punish the murders of ar American citizen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
TACKA DISPUTE TO BE LEFT UP
 TO THE LEAGUE
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS AGREES TO SUBMIT ANCIENT AND BLOODY QUARREL TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS FOR A FINAL SETTLEMENT

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 20-(P) - IL was officially announced here to- day that the league of nations will be asked to decide the Tacna-AI1ca dispute between Peru and Chile. The settlement of the question as awarded by the league will be ac- cepted by both nations as final.
 This is a feud of long standing between Chile and Peru, dating back to the sos. Near the city of Tacna, in 1880, a Chilean army defeated a combined force of Bolivians and Per uvians and in the final settlement of 1884 the province of Tacna, in cluding the capital and the seaport, Africa was ceded by Peru to Chile for period of ten years. At the expiration of that period the owner ship of the province was to have been determined by a plebiscite of the inhabitants. At the end of ten years disputes arose as to the man her of taking the plebiscite and all subsequent efforts to settle the mat ter peaceably have resulted in total failure On several occasions rela- tlons between the two countries have been strained dangerously near the breaking point and actual warfare narrowly averted in which several South American countries would probably have become involved.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
OF
 ASSEMBLY HAVE
 RIGHT TO SEAT

BAR COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK
 HEADED BY JUSTICE HUGHES
 AFTER HEARING TRIAL OF SO-
 CIALISTS SAY THEY ARE NOT
 DISQUALIFIED.
 ALBANY, N. r., Jan 20.-(P)-A special committee appointed by the state assembly is today trying the five socialist members of the state legislature who were recently sus- pended on charges of being affiliated with party which aims to over turn the government by aiding and abetting social unrest. After hear ing all of the evidence brot forward in the trial, a committee of the New York bar association headed by Charles Evan Hughes, republican nominee for President in the 1916 race and former justice of the United States supreme court, declared that no disqualification had been shown against any of the five members who have been denied seats.
 It is believed that unless further evidence is secured showing that the men have been allied with the red interests they will be seated without additional inquiry. The bar committee said that so far nothing of importance had been prot up against the socialists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
BANK EMPL0YES
 TO JOIN UNION

LONDON,-(P)-Many thousands of banks clerks here will shortly be come part of the great army of trade unionists. Their chief grievance is the continued employment of girls in places formerly held by men. They say they do not object to fair compe- tion with women who accept mems jobs at mems pay, but, they state, the tendency now is for girls employ ed temporarily during the war to be taken on permanent staffs to the detriment of former soldiers seeking employment.
 They object to the placing of bank clerks returning from the army in positions subordinate to women who have taken their places during their absence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
JUNEAU WONDERS

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 2O-(Spccial to The Citizen, Many leading republicans in this city commenting ol the statement of C. E. Heron that J. R Hickman will withdraw from the for national committeeman, says that the latter should allow himself to be pe1Suadcc to quit It is believed that the situation recently develop ing in Juneau has been brot to Mr.. IIccknm'S attcm ton It is said here that he should not fear the out come as the great majority of republicans in this sec ton are for Heckman and those who oppose him are by no means all in favor of Mir. Heron.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
EDITORS PLAN
 VISIT ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 20-(P)- According to an announcement made here today the Press Association of Washington, Idaho, Montana and southern California are planning to visit some sections of Alaska during the coming summer Arrangements are now being made to charter steamer out of this port to carry the party to southeastern Alaskan ports and it is believed that a number of side trips will be made by members of the associations. It is planned to leave here early in the month of July and spend approximately 30 days on the trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

at Drombane in which they were de feated by Irish government con stables and forced to withdraw. The Sim Fein mob attempted to dyna- mite the hall which is being used by the police as barracks. Fire from the policemen in the building broke up the mob and forced it to withdraw before it had accomplished it's purpose. As far as can be learn ed there were no casualties.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
SEATTLE RAIDS
 ROUNDUP MANY
 ALLEGED l. " ".
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE AGENTS AND POLICE ROUNDUP SEVER AL HUNDRED SUSPECTED RADI- GALS; MANY OF THEM WILL BE DEPORTED.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 19.-(P- Oelayed) In raids made in this city tonight by agents of the department of justice and local police authorities several hundred men were arrested as suspected radicals. It is believed that 200 of those arrested will be held finally for deportation by the bureau of immigration.
 The raid was planned by the de partment of justice men with whom the local police officials worked in conjunction It is said that the pur- pose of the raids is to break the backbone of radical activities in this part of the country. It is held by local officials that much of the law lessness prevalent in Seattle recently results directly from the agitation caused by the radicals. Other arrests are expected to follow as some of the alleged leaders are still at liberty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

to repair locomotives and that there was no desire on the part of these workmen to slow up on this work.
 The average wage in the railroad shops is sixteen marks a day. Tn" mark, at the present rate of exchange at army headquarters in Coblcnz. is valued at a fraction less than three and a half cents.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
JAP POLICE ARREST MANY
 KOREANS OF ALLEGED PLOTS

SEOUts, Korea,-(P)-The police have arested many Koreans who are alleged to have been secretly plotting for the independence Of Korea, in CO operation with sympathizers in Man churia and Shanghai.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
CR|CSBY AND LANE WORKING FOR WAGON ROADS
ELEVEN HUNDRED NEW CASES DAILY

CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 2oCPp-Accordn0 to the municipal health HOO Of Spanish daily the There
  physicians say epidemic whi swept country appeared any locality
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
HE KETCHIKAN ALASKA CHRONICLE.
HEBRON ON THE JOB

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 2O.-(F)-In statement given representative of the Associated Press this morning, Chas. F. Heron, publisher of the Anchorage Times, and promoter of various SockS says that Scna tor J. R. Heckman, of Kctchikan, has formally with drawn his candidacy for republican national committee man for Alaska Mr. Heron says that he has received
 copy of the withdrawal notice that sent to the manager of Nr. IIecIlman's campaign
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
HICKMAN WITHDRAWS FROM RACE
 AS CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN
 COMMITTEEMAN; PLEADS BUSINESS

KETCIIKAN, Alas. Jan. 20 (Ho-Arthur Shoup, who has been directing the campaign of J. R. HcchmHn for republican national committeeman for Alaska today received the following from Mr. Hickman:
 ''On of the amount of business before me- It would be impossible to attend the national convention will withdraw my candidacy for national commlttccman This Is final Please wire to each paper of import and attend to the withdrawal of my applications.
 The friends of Senator I1cclman in kctchikan be cvc that this is positively final the part of thc Sea tor There is much regret here his action 1t was generally conceded that he the logical man for the position and his election practically forc@onr con cluSion.
 (SigD THE KETCHIK.NN ALASKA CHRONICLE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
MEX. INTERPRETERS FLOOD CAPITAL WITH SMALL COIN

MEXICO CITY-(P)-Following close upon a shortage of small change in the capital, counterfeiters turned out large quantities of spurious coins, mostly fifty cent pieces, which were so cleverly made that they virtually defied detection. The secretary Of the treasury issued d warning against them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
FORMER BRITISH ARMY
 MEN MIGRATE TO AFRICA

LONDON, CPt Fifteen hundred former army men are soon to leave England to try their fortune in EasD Africa. This the first oI about 5000 approved applications under gov ernment scheme which grants men free passages. Lack Of shipping is holding up transportation of the oth- CTS for a time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
POLICE DEFEATS
 SlNN FEINERS
ATTACK ON VILLAGE HALL AT DROMBANE IS BEATEN OFF
 BY IRISH CONSTABLES

THURLES, Tipperary. Jan. 2o-(P) A party of Sim Feiners last night made an assault on the village hall
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
FLOOD STREAMS
 STOP TRAFFIC
 TO BELLINCHAM

TWO RAILWAYS RESUME SERV-
 ICE BREAKING ISOLATION OF
 BELLINGHAM; HIGH WATER
 STILL SHUTS OFF MILWAUKEE
 TRAINS.
 2 BELLINGHAM. Wash. Jan. 19 (P) Delayed) After being isolated for two days, this city was tonight re- leased from the grip of flood condi- tions by a resumption of rail traffic over two lines The Milwaukee sys- tenn is still closed down on account of high water.
 The damages to all tracks entering this city are reported to be serious. Recession of the high water today permitted two of the roads maintain ing service thru this city to make temporary repairs sufficient to re sume partial operation. It will be several days before normal service js restored. The Milwaukee expects 70 reopen traffic within Che next 2i lours
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
TRANSPORT HAS STRUGGLE WITH
 WIND AND WAVE;

ARMY TRANSPORT POWHATTAN
 BATTLES WITH STORMY SEAS;
 LIGHTS OUT; ENGINE DEAD;
 NO HEAT; MANY PASSENGERS
 STILL ABOARD SHIP.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-(P)- -De, layed) to messages re- ceived here today the army trans port POwhattan is fighting a desper- ate battle with the wind and waves several hundred miles off this port in which she is able to hold hel own and from which the ships of ficers believe they will emerge vic, tOriOus. The Powhattan's plight is serious but it is not believed that there is much danger of the shil going down.
 All lights on the vessel are out The engines are dead. There isn" particle of heat aboard as the re suit of a leak which has flooded tho boiler room and extinguished tht fires in the furnaces, forcing the en zine crews above decks.
 The White Star Liner Cedric wa able to transfer some of the Powhat tan's passengers and is bringin! them to this port Most of the or iginal passenger list however, is stil aboard.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

The man on crutches has d lame excuse for begging.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

Whisper to yourself when you have ccaaion to speak of others faults.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
HAZELET NAMED ALASKA MEMBER
 FOR COMMITTEE

CORDOVAN APPOINTED AS ONE
 OF SIXTY MEN COMPOSING
 COMMITTEE ON POLICIES TO
 REPORT TO REPUBLICAN CON-
 MENTION IN JUNE.
 CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 20.-(Spe- cial to The CitiZen) n)-Chairman Will Hays, of the republican national com mittee, has appointed George C. Hazelet, of CordOva, as a member Of the committee on policies and plat form which will be charged with the of making recOmmen- dations to the resolutions commit tee of the republican national con vention to be held in Chicago next June. The above committee will con Sist of 60 persons, men and women representing every section and inter est in the United States.
 The appointment of platform committee is new departure in policy making for any political party and is being watched with much in terest. MT. HaZelete will attempt to have inserted in the republican plat form a plank for the benefit of the territory.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
PERSHINC SAYS
 NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENT
N STATEMENT GIVEN OUT AT SEATTLE THAT HE IS MAKING PREPARATIONS TO CAPTURE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENCY.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2O.-LP) In a statement given to local news papermen just before he left this city today General John J. Pershing de clared emphatically that he is not a candidate for the Presidential nom ination on the republican ticket and denied that there is any accuracy in the report that he is planning to capture the republican convention when it meets in Chicago next June.
 General Pershing attended a box ing bout and smoker given by form CT service men last night He is visiting forts in this vicinity today. Tomorrow he will conclude his visit to Seattle. From here he goes to Tacoma for short visit there and an inspection of Camp Lewis. From there he will probably go south to California.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
MeInik- BrOCkyiIIe Notes

Practically all the farmers in this
vicinity have finished their spring grain
sowing due to the fine weather of last
week.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weber was frightened by the arrival Of
a baby boy one day last week.
With favorable weather and the
roads in good condition everybody
car was out visiting last Sunday.
Mrs. William Rebcchek departed last
Thursday for Milwaukee, being called
there by the serious illness of her
father, p. J. Conray.
Joy reigns in the household of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wanek Jr, since the
advent of a baby boy in their home one
day last week
Many from here attended the func-
raj of the late Henry Skwor and his
little son.
Within a short period Of two weeks
death has wiped out the family OF
Henry Skwor, farmer residing in the
vicinity of Greenstreet Mrs Skwol
died about two weeks ago, when her
baby was born. On Tuesday of last
week the baby died and about the same
time the father also died
Having been i'll with the flu in Feb.
ruary from which he never fully re.
covered and gricf-strckcn over the
loss Of his wife and suffering from
brain fever are the causes of the death
Of Mr.. Skwor lie was 20 years OF
age and the couple had been married
two years.
There have been nine deaths in the
Skwor relationship in five years, as
follows: Mr.. Skwor's mother; three
sisters, Mrs Fingost, Mrs. JOS. Weber
and Miss Blanche, and two brothers
Louis and Edward. One sister is left
to mourn his death, Mrs John Kolarek
of Denmark and his father, who is
blind.
The funeral Of the father and baby
were conducted from the late home
and also from the Melnik Presbyterian
church on Thursday at $50 p. m and
burial took place in the cemetery adj
joining, The large attendance at the
funeral and the many beautiful floral
offerings were evidence Of the high cs-
teen in which deceased was held by
all who knew him. We extend sympa.
thy to the remaining members Of the
afflicted family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

Carl Prigge, Dist. Ut. 3.
Honorable mention, Almo RENE
mann, Dist. 4.
Adding.
LIST, Verina HUM, Dist it. 3; End,
Marcella Voss, Dist 2; Bird, Jessie
Logan, Dist. 2 and Florence Bergner
Dist. 8; 4th, Alice Stoltenberg, Dist. i;
9Th, Mabel Wagner, Dist. 2.
Language.
lst, Marie Collet, Dist. 2; End, Ade-
line Freis, Dist it. 3; Bird, Verina
HUM, Dist. Ut, 3; 4th, Vernon Doersch,
Dist. i; 9TH, Peter Severt, Dist l.
Practical Arithmetic.
LIST, Ernst Klessig, Dist. it 8; End,
Clarence WHITE, Dist. 8; 3rd, Peter Sic
vert, Dist, /; ith, Jessie Logan, Dist.
2; 9Th, Vernon Doersch, Dist, /.
Written Spelling.
LIST. Jessie Logan, Dist. 2, Marie Col
let, Dist. 2 and Florence Bergner, Dist
5; End, Joseph Tomchek, Dist. and
Emma tanning, Dist. /; Adeline Freis,
Dist. Ut. 3; 4th, Lily Bahr, Dist. 2; 9Th,
Erla Belitz, Dist, &.
Oral Spelling.
lst, Adeline Freis, Dist. Ut. 3; End,
Joseph Tomczyk, Dist. l; 3rd, Louise
jacob, Dist. 2; 4th, Marie Collect Dist
2; 9Th, Marcella Voss, Dist. 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Notes From Cato.

The town of Franklin held its con-
test Friday, May Z. The following are
the results:
Oral Spelling.
LIST, Olivia Bauman, Highland school,
Ut. 6; End, Agnes Hynek, Kellnersville
school, Ut. 8; Barbara Hurak, Kellners-
vile school, it. 8; Clara Cisler, High
land school, it. 6; Sylvia Stedl, Men
chalville school, it. Ia.
Written Spelling.
lst, Sylvia Stedl, Menchalville school,
it. IA; End, Clara Cisler, Highland
school, Ut. 6; 3rd, Anna Menza, River
side school, Dist, and Wayne Blaha,
Menchalville school, it. IL, and Agnes
Hynek, Kellnersville school, it. 9.
Combinations.
LIST, Olive Swetlik, Highland school,
Ut. 6; End, Helen Fogeltanz, Highland
school, il. 6; Bird, Agnes Jira, Menchal-
vile school. it. ii.
Others Perfect.
Evelyn Dvorak, Riverside school,
Dist, 4; Marie Denor, Riverside scool,
Dist. 4; Clara Denor, Riverside school,
Dist. 4; Hardy Shavlik, Franklin school
Dist. 10; Quirin Syoboda, Kellners-
vile school, it. @; Amanda Brey, Kell-
nersville school, 1T. 9.
Language.
LIST, Frances HusSey, Sunnyslope
school, it. 8; End, William Ledvina,
Highland school, it. 6; 3rd, Anna Men
"a, Riverside school, Dist 4.
Practical Arithmetic.
LIST, Richard Lensmire, Riverside
schol, Dist. 4; End, Agnes Hynek, Kell-
nersville school, it. 9; Bird, Victor Ia
horik, Riverside school, Dist. a.
Adding.
LIST, Albina Fogeltanz, Highland
school, it. 6; End, Victor Zahorik, Riv-
erSde school, Dist. A.; 3rd, Richard
Lensmire, Riverside school Dist. 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Fill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mic.
Fill, of the village, and Theodore Breu
has been announced. Mr., Breu is en-
ployed at the Citizens Bank in Sheboy-
ban. lie is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Breu,
After spending a few weeks at Lo-
mira and Appleton, Mrs. Margaret
Loeble returned home Saturday.
Ed. Gaerthoeifner bought new
Ford sedan from VIM. +. ChriStel, at
Valders. Also JOS. Sukowatey a small
Overland from II. Lullof & Sons.
Peter Miller and family of Sherwood
spent Sunday with relatives here
Miss Alice Lugg Of Sheboygan, Miss
Theresa Sommerhoff and Miss Rosa
PfefTer of Manitowoc and Bernhard
Sticfyater of Marytown were Sunday
guests of relatives here,
The sad news reached here that Mrs.
JOS. Woefel had died at Charlesburg.
The deceased IS a sister of Mrs. Mic.
Schnettler of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LooS of She
boygan spent Sunday with the family
Of JOS Baumgartner.
John Sticfyater and family and TIL.
IIcinzen of Manitowoc visited here at
the home of Stephan Stiefyater Sr.
Miss Rosa Kustermann and nephew
jerome Kustermann returned home
from Milwaukee Saturday.
Peter Clemens died suddenly at his
home here Tuesday, his demise being
due to heart failure. Mr. Clemens had
been in poor health for a year but his
condition was not considered serious.
Mr.. Clemens conducted the North
western hotel at St. Nazianz for TWEEN
ty-hye years, retiring eight years ago
He is survived by a widow and eight
children, Peter, Arthur and Mrs. Philip
lIcinzcn, Milwaukee; Henry of Manito-
voc; Mrs. Charles Nenehalo, Beloit,
and Mrs Louis Sprang and Miss Hat
tie Clemens of St. Nazianz. The funeral
will be held from ST. Grcgory's church,
Saturday morning.