davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
STOP TRAPPING, BOOST
PRICES, WORLD WARNING.

st. Louis Admonition to stop trap
ping in an effort to check rapidly de-
Ginning prices of raw pelts was sent
trappers throughout the world by the |
International Fur Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
ARREST FAIR CHINESE IF
ANKLES ARE SEEN, EDICT.

Paris The chief OF police of Shang-
hal has issued an edict threatening
with arrest all Chinese women who
ape foreign fashions that expose the
ankles and bare arms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
BRITISH WOULD DISCUSS
NAVY LIMIT WITH u. S

London-Premier Lloyd George an
nounced in commons the government
is considering discussion with the
United States and Japan regarding
limitation of naval construction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
BRIDEGROOM, 100, BRIDE,
Ga, IN OHIO WEDDING.

Springfield Ohio.-Captain Peter
Perry and Mrs. Eva Cant believe age
has nothing to do with preventing mar
rage. The Capt is 100 years old and
Mrs. Cant is Ga. They were married
yesterday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29

A Dublin dispatch says that crown
forces burned the village of BallinaIee,
County Longford, as a reprisal for the
recent attack on the police barracks
there, in which one constable was
killed.
The London Central News Perth
(AustraIia) correspondents says that
an armed japanese, asserting racial
equality, ran amuck at Brooke and
riot resulted. During the lighting Two
Japanese We're killed.
Italian government forces command
ed by General Caviglia and Admiral
Milo have established close block
ade of Fiume by land and sea, says a
Rome dispatch
A Helsingfors dispatch says that
several hundred persons We're killed
or injured in a railway wreck near
Petrograd The wreck is said to have
been due to over-crowding, but details
are lacking.
Two Inen VINO had been held in Gus
tody by the military at Cdsbel police
barracks, Ireland, four days, were shot
dead No details of the killing of the
prisoners have been received at Lon
don.
According to dispatch from Dub
lin there was a pitched battle in that
city between the crown troops and the
Irish republican army. In the course
of the fight eight soldiers and ten re-
publicans were killed and thirty re-
publicans were taken prisoner by the
troops. Another report says that in
another battle at AIulllnahone, near
ClonmeI, in County Tipperary, thirty
republicans were Killed and ten cap
tured.
Eight policemen were ambushed by
100 armed men at Kilcommon, in
County Tipperary, according 10 re-
ports received at London. -Four of
the police are said TO have been shot
dead.
The Irish home rule bill became
law at midnight December "a. The
royal assent was attached to the meas
ure az ten minutes before that hour,
says London dispatch.
y
Estimates submitted by the army
and navy departments at London have
been returned by Premier Lloyd
George and he has instructed the de
partments to reduce their figures by
more than one-half.
=
An American airplane dfaven by
Fernando Proal, Mexican aviator,
flew from Mexico City TO Vera Cruz,
the distance of 225 miles being made
in 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29

Process servers in the building trust
case said they had served a subpoena
on John A. Mccarthy, former business
associate of Charles f. Murphy, Tam
many leader, on his return TO New
York from Philadelphia.
Governor Robertson announced at
Oklahoma City, Okla, that the state
of Oklahoma would aid in the prose
cution of Clara Barton Smith, charged
with murder OF Jake l.. Hamon.
Tom w. Tickery. a white man held
on a charge OF murder in connection
with the killing of Policeman JEFF c..
Couch. was taken from the county Jail
at Fort Worth Tex, shortly after mid
night by a mobiand hanged.
4 =
The Indian population of the Unit
ed States, according TO Cato Sells,
commissioner OF Indian affairs at
Washington is 336,337, as against 304,-
$50 ten years ago, showing an in
crease of 81 1897.
O. II. Peckham. seventy-tive. chair
man of the board OF directors of the
National Candy company, died at his
home at st. Louis. He was president
Of Il sugar refinery in Clinton, la.
More than 200 deer were killed in
Elk county during the season which
ended last week, Game Warden K. w.
Tnrley announced twenty-five does
and one male deer were killed Illegal
~, says Ridgway (Pa.) dispatch.
The wages of more than 100000
workers in the textile industry OF
Philadelphia are TO be reduced from
10 10 20 per cent in the near future,
officers of associations in the trade
said.
Walter n. Alexander, son of Secra-
tary Alexander Of the Department of
Commerce, was killed Instantly at
Boiling field, Mt Washington, when the
propeller of an airplane struck him
on the head.
The government has brought suit
at New York against John ID. Rookie
feller for 1922 ,678, charging bis income
tax report was incorrect, misleading
and false"
Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of the
New York diocese of the Episcopal
church. died suddenly at his home.
Heart disease is thought to have
caused his death.
The Christmas rush of Immigrants
and other passengers anxious TO pass
the holidays on American soil reached
its height Sunday when eight trans
atlantic liners arrived at New York
with more than $4,000 passengers.
Authority was granted by the inter-
state commerce commission at Wash
,ngton for permanent consolidation of
the transportation business and prop
critics of the Adams, American, Wells
/ Fargo & Co. and Southern express
companies into the American Railway
Esxuress company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
Foreign

The Japanese government has ad-
yiSed the State department at Wash
ington of its withdrawal of objections
10 the enactment of the California
~ ntialien land laws, which were ex-
essly directed against the Japanese.
IL
myhe duke of Abruzzi, cousin of King
Mtor Emmanuel. sailed from Naples
Magadoxo, Italian Somaliland be
called 10 that country in the inter-
of company formed TO manage
farms.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio has proclaimed
that a state of war exists between his
Plume government and Italy and has
forbidden the population Of Fiume to
leave the city, says a Rome dispatch.
In a battle between civilians and a
group Of military. who were am
hushed at Eunistymon, in County
Glare. Ireland. six soldiers We're
wounded. Three of the attacking
narty were Killed, four We're wounded
and two others were taken prisoner.
Extreme anxiety is felt by the Brit
ish people over conditions OF unena-
ployment, and in some quarters the
opinion il held thatsthe crisis is more
serious than any of IFS predecessors.
says a London dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29

President-elect and Mrs, Harding
will spend the coolest weeks of the
winter in Florida, leaving early In the
new year and not returning until
shortly before March 4, says a Wash
lngton dispatch.
Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state
of the United States, arrived at Rio
de Janeiro on board the battleship
Florida.
~
Jane Adams of Chicago has been
designated as chairman Of the me-
mortal service to pioneer suffragists
with which the national convention OF
the Woman's party will open at Wash
ington on February IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND F0REIGNlTEMs
Kernels Culied From Events OF Mo
ment In All Parts Of the World
OF interest to All the
People Everywhere.
Personal

The Alfred T. Ringing estate is
valued at $1.O56,543, according to
statement fled in the county court of
Sank county at Baraboo, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
state. Of WISCONSIN. County Court OF

r. II. GoOGSeli, COuDtyJudSe
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 43 C )
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29

E. B. Goodsell, Judge
Brennan & Carthew Atty's. 43c3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
OLD PARIS CAFES
ARE PASSING WITH
POSTWAR PERIOD
One Was Sure of Meeting
Friends There in
Old Days.
JOURNALISTS NO LONGER
USE OLD CAFE 'NAPOLlTlAN'
Boulevard Changed Since Time
of Rockefort and Has Lost
It's Charm.
ny CHARLES HENRY NEITHER.

PARiS. Sept. 25.-Once upon a
knew by heart. The Paris to OF the :
cafes, great and small They were
my clubs. without the cost Of mem
in,ership; the gathering places OF a
In one haunt. on the Boulevard
Montmartre. 1 could meet Rochefort
s sbs ive score Gf , other satirlsts At
group. OF popular actors. Al the
"Pai1" could see all the Irish exiles
and conspirato:s OF many brands. and
conspired. had made their peace with
those who ruled their native land
and even served them. The "Paix"
desyous q Sir Charles GaSan Duffy
John DLeary. the great Fenian
Ideal STIFF, Of stsphsns; The so-esiled
and the dear lord only knows how
many others.
A. the ;austere. hyt always hospt;
around the corner). and bow. with
Difference. to dozen lesser men,
whose names were honored at the
The Grand" Madrid" and. for a
time. the ''Napolitain" (for short. tho
INap): nv were thronged with journal
While at the "Procope" the Gambet-
lists had their headquarters.
Recall No Signs.
Reyisiting the glimpses OF 1.-The
moon" this week, I have been roam
ing TO and fro. like a lost soul. en-
deavorins to find even n trace Of
what had been at one and all of
those familiar places. Woes me. Of
what l knew and could recall OF
them ! saw no sign. The cafes were
still there. indeed. and doing we'll.
But they were not frcquented even
by the successors OF the men with
whom they had been long identified.
The "Veron"-a mere casual drink
ing den. The ,Paix." rendezvous
for prosperous tourists. The Nap
bereayed by war and various other
causes. OF the erratic souls who used
10 flock to 1t. partly 10 sip their
absinthe dots Of iD. and partly TO
discuss the latest news.
AT the outset Of the war the NAP"
had been a sort OF clearing house for
Journalistic. There one could see the
correspondents OF the worlds chief
newspapers seribblins dispatches to
their impatient editors and drinking
this o. that to keep them going. The
London Times" and Telegraph" and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
BR0WNL0W, new
/ CITY MANAGER, AT
MUNICIPAL HELM.
Petersburg Official One of
Country's Civic
Experts.
FORMERLY COMMISSIONER
OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Young Business Mems Club
Chooses Committee to Act as
Advisors to Manager.

When Petersburg elected to take
Louis Brownlow from Washington to
make him the head OF the new city
ma mayer form of government of the
CoS:kade City IL demonstrated to the
emf ire country that 1t was awakening
from Its long dream and gave notice
that 1t Is ready to take It's place
amnong tho progressive cities of the
South.
Rs Rip Van Winkling. as the past
OF Petersburg may be called, passed
with the coming Of one Of the host
noted authorities In the country on
municipal governments to take the
helm OF a city. which, although
blessed with natural resources and
Geographical advantages, for tho
past century has been Of Importance
only as n place rich in historical lore.
Petersburg has served notice to its
sister cities of Virginia that from
now ,op 1t will be contender in every
way as progressive, modern COM
muniTy. and the people OF the city and
the b isiness and civic organizations
are ms one behind those who now
have the destinics OF tho Cockade
City En- their hands. Success Is the
only lgoal for which tho new city
head q nd his organization are work
ing. and the next decade will find
tho cit3 on the AppomattoS risen from
fc,ontipund nm SIyth Pace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
(By Cros,-AtlantIc service)

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-A great part OF
the German people strongly object to
continuing feathering the nest OF
the exiled Hohenzollerns. whom they
consider responsible for the present
plight OF their country. but they are
taristic and reactionary faction who
insist on turning over to the cx-
Kaiser many additional millions of
German marks.
1t was brought out at recent
meeting OF a committee Of the Prus-
sian Landesversammlung. (national
assembly, that not only did the
a princely fortune in cash and treas
ure OF various kinds, but also that
the Minister OF Finance had acceded
TO his every request for further sub
sides. Tho Socialist, Heilmann, in
sisted that not another penny of Ger
OF Hohenzollern and pointed out that
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Her
mann Muller. had stated more than
once that 1t was harmful to Ger
many's interests to pour millions into
the greedy nav OF the Hohenzollerns
at time when the country insisted
that It was unable to pay the in
Heilmann stated that the Hohen-
zollerns themselves had created a
precedent when. upon the demand OF
Prince Bismarck. they had confls-
ca ted the entire fortunes of the con.
qucred King of Hanover and the
Kurfuerst of Hesse after the war of
1866.
To this the representative OF the
Ministry of Justice. Herr kuelzer re-
piled. that there was a vast difYer-
ence between the two cases. inasfar
as these considerations were ncccs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
AMERICAN WOMAN
DESCRIBES SOVIET
REGIME HORRORS
Tells of Prison-Like Life
Under Reds Rule in
PetrOgrad.
CROSSES FINNISH BORDER
WITH 2-M0NTHS-OLD BABY
Use Substitutes for Food, and
Horse Meat Is Considered
Delicacy.
ny GUIDO P1NGoUp.

Copyright, 1920, by Cross-Atlantic
PARIS. Sept: 25.EThc horrors of
In series OF letters l have Just re-
cefved from cultured American wo-
man, who was practically prisoner
there for months. but who finally cs-
capped across the frontier into FINLAND
with her two months old baby.
Writing from HelsinEfors. Finland,
she tells OF her hunger and prva-
tions In the city where she had known
all the luxuries OF life. Her letters
form perhaps the most vivid account
yet written of conditions in that un.
happy city. Her name Is withheld In
protection OF those who aided her
flight.
my Impressions OF Soviet Russia %
She says. well. / don't mind, but
you must promise me to point out
that all 1 am. telling you about the
trials we unfortunate and tortured
creatures have gone through is based
on actual experience and real facts
otherwise they may be inclined TO
think that the reports arc made up
In order to give something: exciting
to read to your friends at home.
Process Sof Regeneration.
1T Is only. short time since /
arrived in Finland and 1 can say
that am undergoing a process OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

regeneration OF my whole life. my
way Of thinking and feeling. What
Soviet Russia has done to us Is
simply unthinkablc: physically and
morally we have suffered great dam
age.
lust look at these swollen faces
With the nG,o restless eyes, the nervous
those who have luckily escaped over
the frontier: that vcnturesome, al
most frcnzied spirit OF theirs in maxi
ing plans. taking<all for granted and
all possible; note that uncanny OPP
postion towards all weIl-to-do and
we'll fed.
NO, you can't get away from the
fact Soviet Russia leaves it's impress
Ing. ones principles and brings on
moral corruption. Certain instincts
which tradition and civilization. have
stamped out in time are beginning to
be in evidence again.
There are no more limits between
what is yours and what is mine: one
Continued on Seventh Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

trivial folk who now flock thit1er to
enjoy their beer and sip their deml-
tasses after their dinners at the
neighboring restaurants. In Roche
forts time the Boulevard parade was
very different after dark, from until
midnight. from the tame. futile
streaming up and down 1t has become.
Then all who inquired In the Tout
poets. painters and most of the
cocottes (who dressed so well), would
swell the procession. And the Mad
rid was Il good vantage point for
those who loved TO sit and watch the
ever-changing. moving throng. Now,
there Is very little left for one to
watch wat but vulgar sshopkeepers and
once fashionable sections OF the
Boulelevard-from the Rue Mont
martrc to the beginning, at the
Madeleine, have lost their old allure
IT Is not until you get away from
fashion and the invading foreigners
that you see something picturesque
and really typical OF what knew as
ignore the spots ! mean. But If they
ventured less than half mile be-
yond their stupid usual stamping
grounds they might be charmed by
what can stu be seen at the small
cafes OF the Boulevard Poissonnlere
and Boulevard st. Denis. The natives
OF the quarter laughing and drinking
at their tables on the sidewalk. the
marchndcs de brioche all gayly cater
ing for custom as of yore, the sellers
OF cool lemonade and cakes all husy
at their brightly lighted stalls. The
ouildlnEs roundabout are not so hand
CONTINUED on Sixth PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

OBIECTTO POURING MILLIONS
INTO HOHElMZOLLERN GOLFERS
Mitaristic Faction Insists Turning Over to Former
Ruler Additional Millions of Marks-Minister of
Finance Accedes to Every Demand Made

sary for the safety of the German
State. and he was supported by sew
erai representatives Of the Bourgeois
parties.
Socialist representatives on the
committee retorted that the safety Of
stake now. and that tho possession
by the Hohenzollerns Of practically
unlimited means constituted per-
manent and very real danger to Ger
many. The authorities, Herr He'll
mann said. had estimated the value
to the ex,Kaiser at between ESQ and
ality 1t was very much higher. as
the estimate did not include the
"Hausschatz." valued by experts at
100000. besides tewelry and
the the st State ate had already had to pay
s4o.ooo.ooo for a single plot Of
land considered to belong to the Ho-
henzollerns. He would not even men,
ton the value OF goods already sent
to the e1-kaiser. but as the repre-
had stated that these goods prac-
tically all consisted OF household
goods and furniture. necessary to the
comfort Of the former monarch, he
would merely ask, IL the more than
LOCO silver plates and plattcrs sent
necessities.
At the end. however, the sugges-
ton OF the Socialists that the for
tunes OF the former reigning houses
were to he confscated for the benefit
bourgeois majority on the committee.
The question will most likely come
before the Landeversammlung when
that pody meets again In September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Daily News" the New York Herald
and New York Times" and twenty
other sheets, some French, some for
eign. were to be found there six
years ago. Where do they write now,
those who arc left Of them? The
shows of yesteryear have come and
gone: and. with those, SHOWS, they.
all. a few of them still seem to like
the '.Nap'-the cafe to which nearly
all OF them one afternoon came near
to being blotted out en- masse, with
me-mni Qui vous parle-by one of
the first German bombs that fell in
Paris.
You can read all about the FIRST air
Four Horsemen" OF Ibanez. They
were not big affairs. like those which
followed. But what n stir and fury
they aroused. and what a noise the
Paris guns did make as they tried
vainiy to bring down those murder
Gus Taubes!
e. Blu. new 3, ,b peass 5sisns for the TINE
taire" and the old "Procope.' Snug
bourgeois. rich and less rich. seem
to have driven away the orators and
scribblers OF my time, with the pro-
fessors and the venerable savants.
You might astonish most who now
frequent the "Procope" II you told
them that 1t was there Gambcta once
whether some have ever heard OF
Renan or his audacious Life Of
Jesus"
boulevard Loses Lure,
Rochefort passed on long years ago.
II he still lived. / hardly think he
would be seen much at the Madrid"
today. He might not like the rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
This Pig, Properly Scared.
Broke the Speed Law

Especial to Ths Times-Dispntch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. 25-
A pig cnn hit the trail at the rate
of twenty-five miles per hour. pro-
vlded he has been properly
scared. according to Robert ID.
Farley, nEent of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Mt CharIcstown.
w. Va While Enrley, who lives
mt Dufields. WINS on his way home
the other evening, riding n motto
cycle, n shont Weighing perhaps
forty pounds, was seen some dis
.tancc ahead, and when Farley
blew his horn md threw the cut
out open the pig took OF down the
rond mt Hvely-Enit.
EnrIey's spcedomoter regis
tered twenty-five miles per hour.
and although he kept II Mt that
he wan unable to catch up with
the porker. The chase continued
for I'VE miles, when, suddenly, the
pig dnrtcd into some bushes Mt
the side of the rond. Farley valid
he, had paced dogs that have run
from thirty to thirty-nve miles
an hour for mile or two, but
this WINS his first experience In
rncing with a scared pig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Clergymen Enter Request
for Reduction of Salary
(By Cro.s-AtlnntIc seryice.)

(By CrOss-At1nntfc service.)
LONDON, Sept. 2J.-Rev. +. n.
Harry, ID. y. o., principal of I<nuts-
FORD Ordination Test school, has
requested the central board OF
finance to reduce his snlary by
EGO tnomlnalIy $1,000, per year,
and the Rev. +. NJ. Sykes has
asked for reduction OF about
$500 n year.
Knutsford, formerly n Enol, was
converted into q school last March
for tho education of ex-servicc
men, who. without having reached
mntricuintion standard, wish to
be ordained in the Church OF
England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
TIE COATS

Wrappy and tailored effects. Bolivia,
Pompom, Llama and Suedine Cloths. All
ilk-lined-plain or floral silks and all
warmly interlined Deep rolling collars
and wide cuffs-many with fur collars
and cuffs Of sealine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
TIE SUITS.

Flare and straight-line models. Sill
vertone, Tricotine. Many embroidered
some with fur collars and fur-edged
pockets. All the correct lengths and all
silk-lined and warmly interlined. Navy,
brown, Oxford and beaver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Womens Embroidered Dresses Of Navy Tricotne, Sl795

These made to sell
septem
selng-S1950.
Our Skirt Section offers the Sm Of New Plaid Skirts at 1895
these modih
essential
black and white checks Choose Monday at $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Rochefort passed on long years ago.
II he still lived. i hardly think he
would be seen much at the Madrid"
today. He might not like the rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
BOOK RECORDING N. D. WORK
IN THE WORLD WAR

The North Dakota War History
Commission wishes to call the atten-
tion of the public to it's circular of
information on the work of the COM
mission, copies Of which will be sent
to all desiring them. County COM
mittees will be organized to have
charge of the work of compiling our
war history. From the responses so
far received it seems certain that in
many, perhaps most of the counties,
the county superintendents will be
glad to have their offices used as CEN
ters for the work of the local COM
mittees. The labor of compiling and
writing this history must be largely
volunteer as there are no salaried
officers Of the commission. When
completed the history will be state
publication recording the actual con-
tribution which the citizens of North
Dakota made toward winning the
war. The announcement of appoint
ment of the county committee will
appear from time to time as the or
ganization of the counties is complet-
ed. o. G. LIBBY, Chm.
N. D. War History Commission.