davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

]. r. Raglan
Licensed Embalmer and Undertaken
Phones: House SO; Store 313; John
Ernser, residence phone 435.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

Mr.. Hoover, at least, is entitled to
one form of distinction He admits
that he is not a candidate for presi-
dent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

Latest reports from abroad indi-
cate that the league of nations is
still, the league of nations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

Yes, every man has a will of his
own-provided he is not a politician
or his wife is not around.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

County Highway engineer, Edw
day attending to his official duties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

cent. and no agency seems capable
of curbing the capitalistic thieves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19
PHYSICIANS
ATTORNEYS

G0GGINS. BRAZEAU & GOGGINS
Attorneys-at-Law
Office in MacKimon block, west side.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

Boost and you'll find a lot O
knock and you knock alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

$1,000 Year, Strictly IN Advance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19

seated Serenity 6n top Of the ladder
at least III his own estimation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
PAsIqNIE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
CLEVER .RUSE USED
TO GIT REALISM IN
ARSENE LUPIN FILM

In order that a number of scenes in
Teeth of the Tiger" the new Para
mount = Aircraft picture centering
around the latest adventure OF Arsene
Lupin. which is coming to the Pastime
Sunday and Monday. might be abso-
lutely correct as to atmospheric detail,
permission was secured from Police
Commissioner Enrisht of New York
City to sketch the interior of the office
OF the chief of detectives at Police
Headquarters. A member of the art
staff of the studio was assigned to the
work. 1t so happened that it was the
day after the commission of the bomb
outrages by the REDS in several
cities. and the chiefs office was the
busiest place Inc New York. The
awaiting admittance while detectives
and reporters rushed in and out.
1t began to appear certain that he
was not going to get in, so with pad
and pencil concealed under his hat
he sketclned part of the room each
time the door was opened, changing
his seat as the progress of his drawing
required. One corner of the room he
could not see, but by taking a line on
the building across the street he dis
covered that he could finish the sketch
from there. he completed his task just
in time to receive Commissioner En-
rights polite regrets that he could not
receive him that day. Moral: All the
good detectives aren't on the police
force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
FLO IS COMING
HERE ON MARCH rs

Every now and then a real musical
play comes along that is distinctly
worth while for the theatre-goer.
Sometimes the difficulty is to sift the
good from the bad. The only assur-
ance is in the responsibility and repu-
tation of the Management and the
opinion of the newspaper reviewers in
other cities.
On Thursday evening, March 25 at
the Oregon theater John Cort Will Of
fer his latest musical comedy sensa-
ton entitled Flo-Flo, for approval
here. Mr.. Cort has always stood for
the best and the most artistic things
in the theatre. In producing Flo
Flo he has spared no pains in having
the cast and production as nearly per-
feet as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22

is a. worthy young carpet layer who is
fleeing from an imaginary crime.
Armed with a doctors pass, he pre-.
tends to be a physician but is terrified
when addressed at doctor" He is
too scared to respond to Miles blan-
dishnrents. so she hits upon a way to
enlist his professional service. Feign-
ing toothache. she begs her stingy
parent TO summond doctor. Instead
her father forces wad of chewing
tobacco into her mouth and--Nillie
swallows the "medicine." Then the
doctor has to come, He orders an
operation, the train is rushed to the
next station and Millie Is hurried to
sanitarinm, with the mock doctor
forced along too. The ensuing events
are laughable in the extreme, and Mill
lies escape from the knife is miracu-
louS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
CHARLIE SAYS HE
DID SUPPORT WIFE

Los ANGELES. March 22.-Charlie
Chaplin has issued statement
through his attorney denying his wifes
that he had failed to sup
port her. He said, "On account of my
reputation which I have spent IS
years building up, am compelled to
refute Mrs. Chaplin's statements. 1
have nothing to say as to the legal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MABEL NORNrAND STARS IN
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE

'When Doctors Disagree" is the in
triguing title of Mabel Normand's s
new Goldwsn Picture to be seen at
the Alta Theatre commencing sunday.
There is every reason to predict that
the vivacious coincidence will strike
the high spots of fun and originality
in the piece because it is a genuine
farce. 50 we'll wrought that it will be
a surprise if it doesn't find its way to
the stage.
Miss Norman is Millie Martin.
accompanying her father on her first
railroad journey on the same train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
BRYAN SCORES SENATE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March ca
Defeat of the treaty is a colossal
crime against our country and the
world W. ]. Bryan declared today.
THE senate's action is more than
because rejection was
brought about by a union group of
democrats with irreconcilable treaty
foes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
house today ordered an investigation
of the charges that the federal board
fer vocational education is not taking
proper care of wounded soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-22
CORK LORD MAYOR SHOT

CoRw' ireland. March. 22.-Thomas
MacCurtan. lord mayor of Cork, was
killed by a band of masked men at his
home at l o'clock Saturday. MacCur-
tan was prominent sin Feiner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
Various Topics
Before Cabinet
President Wilson Pleased at
Progress Made by R. R.
Labor Board.

Washington, April 20.--President Wil-
son today spent an hour and a quarter
meeting with his cabinet.
Members of the cabinet stated that
there had been only "a general discus
sion" il was learned that the rail-
road situation was discussed informally
and that gratitude was voiced by the
president and the cabinet at the prog
ress made by the railroad labor board
and the general return Of normal traIla
poftation conditions.
Secretary OF State Colby refused 20
say whether the question OF representa-
tion for the United States at the San
Reno conference OF the allied premiers
had been taken up.
This was the second formal cabinet
meeting held by the president since his
Illness.
II was said the railroad strike sit
uation and international problems af-
fecting Mexico and Germany were
mentioned only in a general way in the
discussions of variety OF topics called
to the presidents attention by his sec
retary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
DEMOCRATS SELECTING
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN
Secretary Bainbridge Colby
Among the Five Men,
r. toned.

Chicago. April 20.-The executive
committee OF the democratic national
committee I'm session here today. is
considering five names for temporary
chairman OF the democratic national
convention to be held in San Francisco
June 2s
The FIVE are Bainbrldge Colby secre.
tary OF state; Martin Glynn, former
governor of New York. Arthur Mullin
Of Nebraska: Homer Cummings. chair
man OF the national committee. and
Carter Glass, former secretary OF the
treasury.
Dissatisfaction with the convention
arrangements was aired In the meeting
this morning. Charles Fay. postmaster
Of San Francisco and chairman OF the
San Francisco committee. is here and
will meet with the committee on ar
rangements. Indications are that the
committee viii decide 10 hold the con-
vention In San Francisco as planned ~
Mr. Fay succeeds In removing objec-
tionE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
CONDITION In OIL
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

New York. April 2o.---Prominent men
In the oil industry freely admitted here
TODAY that the American oil situation
IL growing more serious every day
Not only In this country failing 70 pro.
duce a pace with It's consumption, but
not enough oil In being produced from
American sources anywhere to supply
the normal demand.
The prediction OF Sir Maekay Edgar.
British fnancler and oil expert, that
within ten years the United states
would be compelled TO purchase b0,-
900, 900 barrels annually from British
sources, was received In oil circles with
interest and n little trepi-
dRtion.
Walter G. Teagie. president Of the
STANDARD OIL Company OF New Jersey,
said:
"Of course Sir Mackay's statement In
n guess. pure and simple. Il may be
true; Il may not be true. wouldn't
pretend 10 aay. The man who attempts
TO guess what Ia In the ground In n
brave man. With all our science. our
mathematics and our knowledge we
cannot tell how much oil is IN the bow
els Of the earth"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
IN MURDER CASE
OF mrs. TABOR CHOSEN

Pawpaw. Mich. April 9e.-T~eipe ia.
rors were tentatively accepted today
for the trial Of Mrs. Sarah TaboE
charged with manslaughter IN connec-
tion with the death Of her daughter
Mrs. MRude Tabor Virgo. whose body
was found I'm the cellar of the Tabor
home AZ Lawton. where II had lain for
nearly four years.
Presentation of testimony against the
aged woman is expected TO begin late
today. SubEtantiation of charges OF
carelessness or neglect being all that
ls necessary In connection with the
motive In manslrughter trials In Mich
iran. Prosecutor Horace Adams hopes
10 prove that Mrs Tabor was guilty
Of careleNsnesa affecting her daughters =
death. even n the dose of chioroform
taken by Mrs Virgo was self admins
tered
The defense IL expected TO base It's
case on showing that Mrs. Tabor. In
conoealinF her daughters death, was
guided by an impulse 20 protect her
dauKhter's name.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
HOW TO RESTORE
ORDER in ORIENT
InteraIlled Council Turns Chief
Attention to Turk
Problem.
GERMAN ENJOYS INVITED

San Reno, Italy. April 2o.-Marshal
Toch, Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, OF the
British general stan; Gen. Badeslio, OF
the Italian general staff. and Admiral
Lord Beatty, OF the British navy, who
are attending the meeting OF, the In
terallied supreme council. met during
the morning and exchanged views on
the necessary measures to restore order
In the Orient. particularly In Turkey.
Turkish affairs, especially the draft
Of the allied reply to President Wilson'S
recent Turkish note opposing any Turk
ish sovereignty ON European soil has
been the chief subject under discuss
sion since the supreme council began
Its sessions yesterday morning.
II y understood the program regard.
Ing German affairs has been changed.
:, Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Nitu are said TO be against the
French proposal for joint allied oc.
cupation Of the Ruhr district II Germany
continue her. failure to fulill certain
clauses OF the treaty. OF Versailles,
Premier Nitti has invited the Ger
man peace delegation at Paris, headed
py nr. 1eoppert to send representative
70 the supreme council meeting to ex-
plain uermany's position. Up 10 the
,ime this dispatch was written no re-
feS hau uttH TcttiNGu.
In the reply TO President wilson's
note, which the allies have drafted, il
Is understood that explanation n made
why the entente cannot accept certain
views on the future Of Turkey which
the American executive had presented,
was reported that further dls-
cussion OF the Turkish peace treaty
until a rejolnder 10 the allied repIv
received from President Wilson.
Inc premiers complain that the nom
REPRESENTATION or the United States al
,he supreme council meeting will
necessarily delay a final settlement of
nn,or,n o durkisn problem, II In held that
anefleas assent is necessary 10 rem
"er thc treaty operative.
,,, Financial Clauses %, X.
ane nnhnviAl clauses of the Turkish
ss.t.ement have been approved by tha
nssfs1,ai.,sQ ~ M supreme council, a. was oiIl-
new Armenia and the future of psfno,
were discussed, S"'"ih
tbatum IL In Russia on the RlacL a..
uohst, IN the district north OF tha nr.s.
snt armenian frontier. II Ia an in,nor.
~ 1"a ~ Sn,pplng point for vast quantities
p'o"uu.u IN the nearby nelds).
n, More Dangerous
FROM the standpoint OF internai ord.r
~ Germany. the French Statesmen alsa
oohsIner that limiting food and tryIns
W nrevent the factories from workins
would be more dangerous than restrlnis
NE occupation. Premier Nitti supports
Mr. Lloyd George THAT IA the sir,,as
''on on that questlon this morning,
.,anS Ssmier Lloyd George. II IL UNDER
unee economic penalties shall be i'm.
posed II uermany does not conform 10
.ne tfeaty's terms. The French con-
.ention. ON the other hand, is declared
70 be that u would be more cruel TO
nsaso n,as ssndinE food supplies Into Ger
~ shutting OF raw materials than IA
occupysa few districts with allied
moops until Germany chan ed her at
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
VILLAS STAND
/HEARTENS REBS
Sonora and Mexican Federal
Leaders Continue Plans
for Expected Clash.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 20.-tA.
P)-Sonora and Mexican federal lead
ers today continued preparations for
nora's withdrawal OF allegiance TO the
Carranza government. Heartened by
reports that Francisco villa definitely
had aligned himself with their move
ment,N Sonorans went about placing
troops TO prevent an incursion from
Chihuahua, while at Juarez and casas
Grandes federal officers prepared an In
vading force.
The Sonora forces advancing against
federal garrisons in sinaloa hope to
take Mazatlan and Tepic. the latter tho
capital OF the state of Nayirat. this
week.
sonora leaders declared they had nu-
merous reports OF rising against Car
ranza In Chihuahua, one. 70 which they
attached considerable significance until
II was convincingly denied, being that
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo had trans
ferred his allegiance from the Carranza
to the Sonora government.
Gen. Francisco Serrano. formerly
president Of the chamber OF deputies
In Mexico City and for some time mill
tary secretary TO Gen. Alvaro Obregon.
reached Nogaies yesterday and gave
out a statement apparently definitely
allying Gen. Obregon with the Sonora
rising. Obregon, Gen. Serrano declared,
was in "a safe place" whence he could
direct Sonora activities by radio and
other means.
Sonora leaders are putting large re-
lance upon Yaqui and Mayo Indians In
planning their defense. Military ex.
perts here commented on the fact that
Gen. Urbalejo, reported at Juarsx with
troops destined for the march on S)-
nora. In a Yaaui
Gen. UrbaleJo, the Juarez reports said,
brought word that Carranza planned 10
send 5000 men against Sonora, In
stead OF 10000 as reported some days
aRO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
CALL OFF STRIKE
ON WEDNESDAY,
Switchmen Leaders Reach De-
Cision-CIaim Victory Over
Roads and Unions.
WON'T FIGHT GOVERN MENT

Chicago. April 20.-The strike OF Chi
cyae. switchmen. which started In this
4 :, :arly three weeks ago and spreed
? ghout the country, VIII be called
"wednesday, 1t was announced today.
z his decision was arrived at by the
: fike leaders this morning. They
.iaimed a victory over the railroads
and the brotherhoods, but announced
they would not fight the government
In order to maintain the strike.
"As long as we were hghting the
railroads and the brotherhoods we stood
ready to sacrifice our all for our cause"
said member OF the executive conf
mittee Of the Yardmen's association,
the strikers organization, but as every
member of the Yardmen's association
is a true blooded American. we refuse
to take a stand against our govern
ment."r Every effort will be. made ~
the strike leaders, including their head,
John Grunau. to induce the strikers to
return to work, and a mass meeting Tor
this purpose will be held "wednesday
morning. Federal Judge Lands and
United States District Attorney Clyne
will be among the speakers who VIII
address the strikers.
II will be repiI sented to the strikers
that. they are no longer fighting the
railroads, but an agency OF the gov
eminent, and that they must return. 10
work TO win public sympathy pending
a ruling from the new railway wage
board. t48
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
WET BLANKET
TONSTRIKE
$4,000 Chicago R. R. Clerks
and Freight Handlers Vote
Against Walkout.

Chicago, April ao.--Another wet blan-
ket was cast over the switchmen's
strike in the Chicago district today a.
the result of the action Of $4,000 rail-
road clerks and freight handlers In vot-
Ing agaInDt Joining the strike late Mon-
day night. The vote favored leaving
their wage grievances 10 be settled 81
the labor poard appointed under the
Cufnmins- Esch law,
John Grunau. chief OF the strikers.
and four Of hts aides are. In jail today
a. the result OF their refusal "a Kiye
a,, eall on IN Their rssrssss on charseE q xlo.
rearrostn Of strike leaders are pianned.
Railroad officials reported the freight
movement here 10 Le hack 20 90 Der
cent Of normal There Ii 4 ecrIou1
situation In the coal shortage due to
tho strike. however. and President VIII
son may be asked 10 establish federal
fuel administration In ChicAgo uuies4l
tha situation improves materially IN
tho next few days.
An unauthorized strike to attempt 20
was voted down last night after an
appeal was received from James y.
Forester. head Of the brotherhood and
mmber OF the labor board.
Freight movement In the Chicago
district. hampered by the authorised
yardmen's strike, continued today 20
Increase. and elsewhere In the middle
west and far west traffic conditions
were returning to normal.
Warrants are out for twenty-seven
persons indicted yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury In Los Angeles In con.
neotion with the strike.
Possibility OF another serious blow %
the railroads In the Chicago district
loomed with n threat that 100. 900 menu
berA OF tho Brotherhood OF Maintenanea
of Way Employees aud Railroad Shor
Laborers would leave their work on
April rs uAess demands for y tempo
rary increase OF 81 day and time and
were granted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
SENATE PASSES ARMY
REORGANIZATION BILL

Washington, April 20.-The senate
late today passed the army reorganiza- :
tion bill providing for a standing army
Of 100000 men and 49, 993 officers.
Voluntary military training and the
creation of a reserve army Is provided
for in the bill. The Chamberlain amend
ment providing for the reform of the
court martial system is included in
the measure.
The vote on the passage of the bill
was 46 TO 10.
The measure provides for a national
guard Of 425.000 and a voluntary sys-
tenn OF military training for young men
between the ages of 10 and 81.
The amount of the increase and Its
duration, as well as other details. re-
main to be worked out. The house con-
fereet receded In favor of the general
principles of the senate measure, which
provided for a 20 per cent. advance for
all members OF all the services. The
house measure provided a raise OF 81
per cent. for only the enlisted personnel
Of the navy.
Under the senate bill the increase was
to be permanent. while the house meas
ure limited il TO one year.
Opposing the measures were one re-
publican. Gronna, OF North Dakota, and
nine democrats: Dial. Harrison. Nickel
lar. Overman. Reed. Sheppard, Sim
mons. Smith. of South Carolina, and
Trammel.
The vote on passage Of the bill was
&c TO 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
9 KILLED WHEN CYCLONE
HITS EAST OF HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. Ala. April '2O.-(speciaL,
-Several people have been killed in n
cyclone W. Ca stluti In ~the Big Cove
ITsglon, hfteen miles southeast of
Huntsville this afternoon. No details
obtainable. all telephone wires being
down. The storm has cut off the
transmission electric wire and Hunts
vile is without power and light.
Most of the injured are being trans
ferred to the hospital in this city.
Scattering reports from the Storm
swept district of Madison county this
afternoon list the killed as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Drake, and Charles
Drake, Big Cove; Wash Anyan, Monte-
sano; Mrs. Mary Hill and Miss Wealth.
eriy, Lily Flagg. Three were killed
at Mayesville.
II Dead; IS Hurt.
Philadelphia. Miss, April 20.-Twelve
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured today in a tornado which struck
the Deemer Lumber camp. six miles
north of here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
PEACE RESOLUTIONS
UP BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. Aprii 20.--Itestoration Of
peace between She United States and
both Germany and Austria was con.
sidered by the senate foreign. relations
committee In executive session this
afternoon.
The only conclusion reached was that
tho resolution passed by the house to
end the technical state Of war stlli ex.
istinE between the United states and
Germany ought not 20 be reported 20
tha senate In It's present form. II was
rewritten 10 ~ 10 include Austria In
any peace measure presented TO the
senate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
MEXICO SHAKEN BY
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

Mexico City. April i9.-Delayed.) "a
severe shock was felt here at 2S0
o'clock this afternoon. kilograms from
Orizaba and Jalapa stated that shocks
we're felt IN those towns and elsewhere
In the state OF Vera Cruz simul,a-
ieously.
Residents Of this city were greatly
alarmed and reports became current
that the volcano Popocatepetl had be-
come active. Smoke and flames had
been pouring from the crater Of me
volcano IN Increasing volume during The
past few days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
OPENS FIGHT AGAINST
CASH SOLDIER BONUS

Washington. April zO.-The fight
aaealnst giving cash compensation to
iioriner enlisted men was launched In
the house today by Chairman Good. OF
the appropriations committee. He de-
taken out OF an empty treasury'' and
that IL would Increase the cost Of
,nNing 10 every man. woman and child
Then you are going 60 face the
wrath OF n hundred million people. :"
MIR. Good declared. adding the present
unrescover the country was due TO the
nigh cost OF living. and that the road
TO contentment was to reduce the
cost"
mo matter where YOU nut the tax."
ne declared. 1T Is going to finally he
placed on tho man who eats food and
who btlys clothing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-20
u S. Ex-Soldiers
Aiding Sonora?
Americans Said to Command
Machine Gun Squads Driv-
ing Federals Back.
CLASH AT PULPIT PASS
Hundred Thousand Pounds Of
Ammunition Sent villa on
sx Chihuahua BORDER.

Aqua Prieta. Mexico. April $3.50
nora secessionist troops clashed with
carranza soldiers attempting 70 force
their way through Puipit Pass into
Sonora late Monday. dccordins 70 news
brought here by military couriers to-
day. The federal troops were driven
back. machine gun nre doing effective
work for the Sonora troops. II wSn
reported that the machine gun squads
were commanded by former American
soldiers.
Gen. Gales today sent i0o,ooo rounds
OF ammunition to the forces OF "Pancho"
villa holding the Chihuahua -sinalo4
line, He also made preparations 10
send a force Of Indians into Sitsaioe te
the Durango state line, TO ward on ai1
attempt at invasion there by Carransa
troops.