davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
obbers Descend Into the Interior Of
the Gold Avenue Establishment
Through the Broken Skylight.
10000 WORTH OF GOODS GONE
No Clue Obtained by Police Concerning
Men Who Outfitted Themselves
and Filled Stolen Suit Cases.

Robbers stold approximately $500
worth of merchandise from the Clark
Clothing comapny's Gold avenue store
Gate Saturday night or early Sunday
morning and apparently made clean
Het-away. The thieves gained entrance
b the store by removing pane Of
BASS from the skylight and descending
o. an improvised jacobs ladder made
from rubber betting, making an exit
Through the rear door. Judging from
Me goods taken four men accomplished
the robbery. They must have spent
considerable time In the store fitting
|, themselves with clothing from the skin
- ne suit and overcoat racks were
weir contents scattered about
the dressing room; the
ne of the contents OF the
I'D shoe shelves, the floor
ned with rejected articles.
Manager John Keeley enter
% store Mt 10 a. M. Sunday he
ID the interior In such confusion
N he at first thought the store had
F,een thoroughly looted Investigation.
however, disclosed that the job was
[ hot the work of professionals and that
'the thieves had thought principally of
Outfitting themselves rather than OF
loot that could he sold. That they were
poor judges OF values was also appar-
ent because Of the lack OF discrimina-
tion between low and high priced
goods. More valuable merchandise. Of
fraction of the bulk Of that taken,
could have been secured had the rob
bers had an eye out for values. Man
ager Keeley found several OF the tags
on the floor and In the alley and was
thereby able to form an estimate Of the
particular articles taken and their
value. He got into connection with
Warren Clark. Chief OF Police John
Kealy and the sheriff's office The
police were soon on the job. hut so far
have been unable to obtain n definite
4 clew.
When the robbers left the store they
were. apparently, dressed in the stolen
garments. for their old clothes were
discarded; they had the surplus pack
ed In suit cases and bag, Judging
from the discarded clothing they need
ed new outfits very bad indeed.
After checking up 1t was apparent
that the following were missing:
leather bag. suit cases, o suits Of
Clothes, pairs Of shoes, 4 hats,
leather coats, overcoat, 3 flannel
shirts. l silk shirt. leather vest, IL
silk ties, hose. underwear. garters and
$40 In cash from the cash drawer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

Mrs. Martha r. Ament has heen IN
Ei Paso during the grand opera sea
son. she Is visiting with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
Special State Funds

Cattle Indemnity Fund .O010O,
Cattle, horses, mules and assesl
Sheep Sanitary Fund .0040i
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
P. o. INSPECTORS END CHASE
Capture Keith Collins, Accused in BIG
Mail Car Robbery at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 3O.-The ar
rest of Keith Collins at the home of all
uncle near Westville, Okla, in connec..
ton with the Council Bluffs mail rob.
berry ends chase that has extended
across several states, according to a
statement by Joseph P. Johnson, in
charge of postal inspectors in the
Kansas City district. The arrest, In
spector Johnson said, was due largely
to the untiring efforts of the men who
took Collins into custody. Johnson
said he had received word from the
arresting officers that Collins had ad-
mitted to them that he was implicated
in the robbery. Inspector Johnson said
his men had traced Collins to his I'M
cle's farm late last week and that they
left here for Westville. A guide con-
Quoted them to the farmhouse where
Collins was staying and the arrest
followed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
FOUNDER OF SINN FEM
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Arthur Griffith, Vice President of the
Irish Republic" Seized by
the British.

Dublin, Nov. 27.-Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein organization !;
Prof. John MacNeill of the National
University of Ireland, Sim Fein men,
Der of parliament for Londonderry
city, with a number y others, includ-
ing Professor MacNeill's son, were ar
rested by the auxiliary police. Grit
fifth was taken away in lorry to a
destination not made public.
Mr.. Griffith was to have addressed
a meeting of the Irish Self-Determina-
ton league at Manchester next Sun
day.
A statement issued from Dublin
castle, the seat of the government,
with regard to the Griffith arrest, read:
Arthur Griffith was arrested at his
residence in st. Lawrence road at z
p. m. A large quantity of literature
was taken from his house. No arms
were found. He was in bed at the
time and was taken away in a motor
lorry. He made no statement. His ar
rest was effecter without trouble"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
KIN OF THE KAISER
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING;
Prince and Princess Named Among
Hundred Other Noted Persons
of Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-One hundred emil
nent persons, among them Crown
Princess Cecelie, Prince Ethel Fred
erick, Prince August William, the late
Prince Joachim, Count Rado.in and
Princess Wanda Radziwill have SNUG
gled to Holland money aggregating
25O,OO0,OO0 marks, asserted Herman
Mueller, former German chancellor,
IN the reichStag.
The former chancellor interpellated
the government relative to the activi-
ties Of the firm of Cruiser & Phillip
son, bankers, which is declared to
have carried on an extensive business
In smuggling property out Of Ger
many.
1t was asserted that the head Of
the banking firm had been enrolled in
the German army and was on good
terms with the nobility, and that the
concern had "been known publicly as
a special firm for the carrying on OF
contraband in goods and capital" 1t
was said to have grown so large that
it was able to buy eventually nearly
100000 shares in the firm of iSchles-
niger, Trier & Co.
Il ask the government" said the
former chancellor, "what has been
done in the case of the banking firm
of Sinner, Borghand & Co., which
has been accused of smuggling.
demand that people known as SNUG
glers should be severely punished"
Replying, DR.. Wirth, minister Of
finance, said the public prosecutor had
not concluded his investigation of the
case referred to, but he asserted that
the banking houses mentioned were
evidently engaged in smuggling CAPT.
tai out of the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
HARDING TO INVITE LEAGUERS
New President Will Ask All Foreign
Governments to Send Dele.
gates Here.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Shortly after
inauguration President-elect Harding
will invite all foreign governments to
send delegates to Washington for a
conference on an entirely new associa-
ton of nations, it was stated here.
Senator Medill Mccormick, who sailed
for Europe, is understood to be the
emissary who will sound out European
leaders on the conference. 1t is point
ed out here that on the very day Sen
ator Mccormick sailed A. J. BalfOur
suggested to the league assembly that
all amendments be postponed pending
the receipt of Americas views.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
SOME MEXICAN BANDITS LEFT
Governor Hobby's Special Train lis
Held Up Three Hours at
Border.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 29.-The Inter-
national & Great Northern railroad re-
fused to permit the special train con-
veying Gov. E. q. Hobby of Texas and
other distinguished statesmen to
President Obregon's inauguration at
Mexico City to cross the international
boundary until 100000 had been de-
posted to guarantee the safe return
of the dining car. The railroad Off
Gals explained they feared the diner
would fall into the hands of bandits.
After three hours delay a Laredo
banker gave the railroad officials q
cashiers check for the amount and
the train proceeded to Mexico City.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
ExPL 0SlON AT ITALIAN PLANT
Six Killed, 20 Injured and Much DAM
age Done Near Milan
Troops on Way.

London, Nov. 29.-Six persons were
killed and twenty inbred in the e1plo-
sion of a large plant at Vergato, r.hir-
tv-fye miles from Milan, says dis
match TO the London Times. Great
damage i'm Vergato and other villages
in the neighborhood was done. The
shock was felt over circle of sixty
miles. Detachments of soldiers have
been sent to the scene of the disaster.
The plant where the explosion oc-
curred was a shell factory during the
war. but since then has manufactured
citric acid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
81 DEATH SENTENCES IN ARMY
None Was Approved, However, Saws
Report of Gen. Crowder, judge
Advocate General.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Thirty-two
men in the army were sentenced to
death by courts-martial during the last
fiscal year, but in no case was the SEN
tence carried into effect. says Mai.
Gen. E. H. Crowder, Judge advocate
general, in his annual report
Twelve of the death sentences were
disapproved, 10 reduced to imprison-
ment ranging from life terms to five
years and one case is pending
Only nine of the cases were for mill
itary offenses. Eight were found guilty
of misbehavior in the face of the ene-
my and one was sentenced as spy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
MANY VICTIMS AT VERGATO
Havoc by Blast in Italy Greater Than
Was at First Supposed-Many
Victims Reported.

London, Nov. 30.-Flames still en-
velop the ruins of the large factory at
Vergato, Italy, where an explosion oc-
Cured Friday, says a Milan dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The disaster was greater than at first
supposed, the havoc wrought being
enormous, it'll many victims. Ex-
plosions still continue on every side.
Trains running toward Vergato from
Milan have been suspended, as the ma
jority Of the railway bridges have been
destroyed or damaged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
Ex-KAISER TO ENRICH HIS KIN
William Plans to Give Each of Chill
dren Sum to Keep Up Style
of Living.

London, Nov. 29.-During visits of
his children at Doorn castle in the last
week former Emperor William of Ger
many has taken occasion to discuss
with them their financial resources.
says a Doom dispatch to the Daily
Mail 1t is said the former emperor
intends to present to each of his chill
dren fs5,0oo An Dutch money, so they
may continue to live In manner be-
fitting the Hohenzollerns"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
S|nN FEM OPENS
WAR IN. ENGLAND
Torch Is Applied to Many LIVER
pool Buildings.
BURNS IL BIG WAREHOUSES;
Many Other Structures, Including Five
Lumber Yards, Are Destroyed by
the FIames-Governmen Re-
news War Precautions.

Liverpool, Nov 29.-Twelve Gotten
warehouses and several timber yards
were burned in a program of destruc-
ton in this city, all believed to have
been engineered by the Sim Feiners.
The police, while rushing to the
fires, were attacked by band of men.
Shots were fired but no. casualties
were reported. A civilian, Daniel
Ward, caused the police to believe he
was assisting in the arson outbreak
and he was shot dead.
Seventeen persons were overcome
by smoke and fumes during the morn
ing. The firebugs worked with thor
oughness. q With special apparatus they
cut or burned out the locks and bolts
of the warehouses and poured gasO-
line on the stocks. Four men were
captured.
Warehouses are burning in Spar
ling, Pabley%and Jordan streets. There
are five timber yard blazes in Vulcan
street and Barnfeld Lane.
In the suburb of Bootle are incen-
diary outbreaks at six different places.
The fremen of all neighborirg
local forces.
Renew War Precautions.
London, Nov. 29.-London and other
big English cities are grimly prepar-
ing to meet conditions of domestic
warfare.
Red lights on the night barbados
in Whitehall lend a sinister aspect to
the official heart of the empire"
menaced by the twin dangers of Sim
Fein outrages and fhe possibility of
Bolshevist disturbances.
General Norwood threw up the de-
lenses in Downing street and around
the houses of parliament and other
public buildings as the result of seiz-
ure of important documents.
These documents had hardly been
read when the defense of the minis
terial offices was proclaimed, as the
papers disclosed plans to attack the
ministry and wreck historic govern
ment edifices.
irish and Unemployed.
There is no reason to doubt that
the defenses have been erected pri
marily as a protection against Irish
gunner, but they incidentally enable
the police to deal more efficiently
with the grave problems of London's
huge army of unemployed.
The present arrangement blocks
free access to the residences of Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Bonar Law,
as well as to the foreign office, the
Indian office, the Board of Public
Works and the education Office,
though visitors with satisfactory Gre
dentials are allowed to pass, the bar
riers being thrown down only in the
event of a surprise attack
Within the beleaguered area direct
telephone communication has been es-
tablished with the police and the mill
tary.
At the Irish office nearby the door
is chained, barred and guarded by
five hall porters, all former soldiers.
One was in Dublin castle in the 1915
rebellion and knows most of the
prominent men wo survived it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
ADMITS HE STOLE 100000
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Cashier Con-
fesses Thefts for Ten Years.
Would Rival Mofgans.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 30.-Fred-
erick w. French, assistant cashier of
the City Trust & Savings bank, con-
fessed that he had embezzled between
100000 and 100000 of the banks
funds.
The confession marks fife end of a
dream of financial conquest through
which he hoped to establish fortune
comparable to that of the Morgans,
the DuPonts or the Rockefellers.
It marks the elimination of an eff
fort extending over ten years to pay
back the first $500 he stole while STD
a teller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
OREGON ILL FROM POISON
Mexican President-Elect Is Seriously
Sick, but Said to Be Out of
Danger.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 26.-Gen.
Aware Obregon is seriously i'll from
ntomaine poisoning. according to re-
norris. The Mexican president-elect is
said TO be out of danger. although
death was feared for several hours.
The report stated that Obregon viii be
.hl0 - take Office December L
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
ExONERATED IN HAITIAN QUIZ
Former Member of United States Ma
rine Corps Not Guilty of Shoot
Ing Islanders.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. &c. Free
man Lang, formerly member of the
United States marine corps and re-
Gently a subject of an official inquiry
at Port Au Prince. Haiti, where he
was charged with having shot Hal
tians when in the service, hes been
exonerated, according to cabIegram
from him received by his mother,
Mrs Gertrude de Bin of San Marine.
near here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03

men" are SAID 70 ndVe 1naUe LnG1I dp'
pearance in Londonderry, Ireland, ac-
cOrding to messages received here.
The presence of these mercenaries in
Dublin and other Irish cities has pre-
viouly been reported. The military
authorities of Londonderry are taking
all precautions in the event OF at
tempted assassinations! The police of
Liverpool, dispatches from that city
say, also believe American gunner"
have invaded Liverpool. The police
claim to have established connection
between Sim Fein headquarters and
numerous strangers who are idling
about the streets in groups of two or
unree and having the appearance Of
deSperadOes.
Short Blames Sim Fein.
- Edward ShOrtt, the home secretary,
declared in the house of commons in
reply to questions regarding Saturday
nights incendiary dock fires in Liver
pool, that there seemed no doubt that
the fires were the result of an organ
lied conspiracy in which members of
the Sim Fein party were engaged.
Close Galleries of Commons.
The public galleries of the house of
commons were closed in the afternoon
and the approaches to the houses of
parliament guarded by extra police as
a precautiOn against possible untOward
incident, following the disclosure of
an alleged Sim Fein conspiracy for
operations in England.
Speaker LOwther stated in the COM
mons, in answer to question, that he
had ordered the galleries closed as
result of information he had received
from the chief commissioner.
AS an additional precaution a police
mOtOrboat, armed with machine gun,
was placed on patrol along the river
front of the houses of parliament.
Premier and Police Confer.
The latest Sim Fein developments
were discussed at an important confer
ence at 10 Downing street, the official
residence of Premier Lloyd George, be-
tween members OF the government
and the heads of the police Organiza-
tons.
The cOnferees included the premier,
Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary
for war; Sir Hhmar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland; Speaker Low
ther of tile house of commons, and the
heads of the metropolitan police and
Scotland Yard.
The closing of the public galleries of
the house of commons followed this
meeting.
Foil Arson Plot in London.
London, Nov. 30.-Half a dozen men
who were preparing to set fire to a
large lumber yard in the district of
Finsbury, an important section of the
city of London, less than a mile north
of London bridge, were surprised by a
policeman. This attempt was almost
coincident with the breaking out of
incendiary fires in Liverpool. The po-
liceman challenged the loiterer, who
Immediately attacked the officer and
shouted for help. Five men, with re-
volverS, answered his call, emerging
from behind some empty wagons and
rushing the policeman, who was COM
PEELED to liberate the man he had
seized. All the men escaped Search
ing behind the wagons, the policeman
found cotton waste soaked with gaso-
line had been pushed through a gate
way of lumber yard, and he also
discovered two revolvers and 100 car
tridges. One of the supposed incen-
diaries was later arrested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
u. S. MINE SWEEPER WRECKED
North Sea Mine Barraqe
Gees Aground.

Duxbury. Mass, No. 30.-The mine
sweeper Swan, famous as a war time
figure for its part in laying the North
sea mine barrage, is a wreck on the
Gurnet sand spit with its crew safe
ashore as a result of the life saving
exploits of Capt. Jack Glynn and his
Gurnet coast guard crew.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
WORK IN U. S. IS SCARCE
spaniards Are Warned Not to Go to
America in Search of
Employment.

Madrid. Nov. 29.-Spaniards who in
tend TO go to the United States are
warned in a note published by the
secretary Of foreign affairs that num-
bers of their compatriots in the
States. out of employment owing to
the industrial crisis, are DESTROYS of
returning to Spain, but are without
means.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
AUTO TURNS TURTLE; 2 DEAD
Machine PIunges Into Ditch Near
Niles Center, a Chicago
Suburb.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-What the police
believe to have been a joy ride end
ed disastrously when an automobile
nlunged into a ditch and turned turtle
near Niles Center and two persons
were killed and two others seriously
in ;ured. The dead: James Hyland,
fifty years old. and Frank j. Lawler,
twenty-five years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
Cuts WAGES % 500 Men.

Richmond Va, Nov. 3o.-Announce-
ment was made by the Richmond Ce-
dsr works here of reduction Of IS
nor cent in the wages of all its men
employed in its plant in this city. The
reduction is effective ct once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
CASTOR CHEVROLET
IS KILLED IN RACE
Loses Life in Great Contest at
Los Angeles.
Ed o'DoNNELL NEAR DEATH
Two Cars Collide in Worlds Premier
Contest Mechanician John Rres-
nahas he Seriously Injured IN
the Thanksgiving Crash.

Los Angelo Gal, Nov. 2e. Castor
Chevrolet. ona the worlds premier
automobile rae drivers, was instantly
killed; Lyle III lies, mecS lspician for
Eddie o'DenneIl. as ~ injured
and died later at " nos
pital, and Eddie OF
a fractured skull as Oh
lision between Che W
and the DeuseHhsn
ODonnell in the til
IL tber25 0-mile rad
CNevrolet's mechaniy
~ out not fatally hurS
o'DonneII May Re-
1t is reported from tceShS(
fthe surgeons We're operating OK
nell In an effort to save his lie.
In addition to a FEATURED skull
had both arms broken and was hllHt|
internally.
The accident occurred just all
leaving the stretch in O'Donnell's u
hundred and fffty-eighth lap. O'Q'on-
nell, in an effort to pass Chew kcaIet,
who was leading, crept up besl ne
Frontenac car, and the latter 81
The, cars came together with
and caromed to the outer edg
course into the fence, Ions
of which was torn loose.
rolled toward the infeld. ID
were demolished
Chevrolet was killed instantly hin
Bresnahan. his mechanician. NJ Gu
lousy escaped with injuries stub-
sequently proved to be slight. LYLE
Joles, his mechanician, was riding NTH
O'DSnnell in the Deusenberg (entry, I.
No. 9, and died of his injuriesiat the
Speedway hospital, where all -four in
jured men were rushed after the ac-
cident.
Accident Casts Gloom Over Crowd
The accident cast a gloom over the
biggest crowd that ever attended an
automobile race on the track. There
were approximately 100000 people in
the stands, and majority of them saw
the smash-up.
There was scarcely cheer as Ros-
coe Searles. driving Deusenberg car.
No. 10, with tears streaming down his
face as he realized the fate of his
teammates, received the checkered
flag denoting his victory.
Chevrolet's death occurred when the
greatest honor within the reach of an
auto driver was within his grasp-the
national championship. With Murphy
finishing behind the leaders and Mel
ton and De Palma out of the race.
Chevrolet would have been crowned
speed king for the 1920 season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
AWAIT MEMORIAL AT YPRES
BeIuian Government Won't Chance
Ruins of Cloth Hall Until
British Act.

London, Nov. 30.-The Belgian gov
eminent has agreed TO leave the IA
nous Cloth hall, the cathedral and the
ramparts of Ypres in their existing
state until the British government de-
cides what kind of memorial TO erect
10 the troops who fought there. This
fact has been announced by Premier
Lloyd George.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
MCCORMICK OFF TO ENGLAND
Chicago Senator Sails to Study condi.
tions in Great Britain and
France.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Mediu
Mccormick is passenger on the
steamship Aquitania, sailing for Eng
land. He will spend five weeks in Eng
land and France in a Study of condi
tons there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03

6 young man who practiced medicine
In rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue.
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce who afterward moved
TO Buffalo, N. Y. He made up hia
mind to place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his cFavorite Pre-.
scription,Y and placed it with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DIR. Pierce's Favorite,
/ Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
IlNt&er medicine of like character.
testimony of thousands OF
yhatkit' has benefited or en-"
eradicated such distressing ell.
IT'S as women are prone to. 1t la
sold by druggists in tablet form
Nas liquid.
uKEsffA. WIS. ~ About eighteen
ago / was Ill, doctors medicine did
BEEN to give me the relief thought
ould have so began taking Doctor
rce's Favorite Prescription and IL
E6red me In short space OF time. J.
have never had any return of my aii
mont" - MRS. MINNIE STENSLoFF, 73l
PLEASANT Street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03
The ventilation of theory makes
some people hot.
In Use Tor Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

A man isn't beaten as long as he's
not discouraged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-03

A $50 gold piece is nice round
sum.