davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
UNKNOWN YANk To
GET GREAT HONOR
Unidentified Soldier to Be Buried
at Arlington Cemetery.
PRESIDENT TO GIVE GRAFTON.
Former Admiral Dewey's Old Flagship
to Brig Body to U. S. From
France-Selection to Preclude
Possibility of Identification.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Never has
greater tribute been paid the memory
of a general of the army than Will
mark the burial of an underlined
enlisted man in Arlington Natlonal
cemetery November IL.
The funeral escort will be that pre-
scribed for general, Secretary
Weeks announced, and in addition
there will be special ceremonies not
provided for in army regulations.
The escort will consist of battai-
ion of field artillery, a squadron Oh
cavalry, a combat regiment of FOOT
troops composed of one battalion reg
ular infantry, one battalion OF ma
rines and sailors combined, one pat
TALON of National Guard and the Ma
rine band.
The pallbearers will consist of elghr
general officers to be selected by Sec
rotary Weeks and four admirals to be
chosen by Secretary DENLY. The BODY
bearers will be five warrant or nom
commissioned officers of the regular
army and three of the navy or ma
rine corps. All will be chosen on
their war records.
All Honor Men Invited. !.
Special invitations to serve as of
fetal mourners" will be extended to
all medal or honor men, one repre-
sentative for every 1000 men who
served in the World war, one officer
and one enlisted man from each arm
and service of the army and navy,
one member of the American Legion
from. each state and one member of
each of the other permanent veteran
organizations.
The body will lie in state at the
capitol previous to the ceremonies.
The route from the capitol to the Ar
lington amphitheater will be lined on
both sides with foot troops one man
every five yards This will require
5000 men, who will come from regu-
lar and National Guard troops in the
vicinity of Washington.
Harding to Deliver Grafton.
President Harding, at the head of q
delegation he will name later, will
meet the remains at the amphitheater
and will deliver an Grafton. The in
torment services will be presided over
by Rev. Charles Henry Brent, former
chaplain with the American expedi-
tionary forces. Minute guns will be
fired at Fort Myer from the time the
funeral cortege leaves the capitol I'M
til it reaches Arlington.
The body, which will be selected so
as to preclude the possibility of fu-
ture identification will be brought to
the United States on the battleship
Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship in
the battle of Manila bay. 1t is sched-
uled to arrive at the Washington navy
yard after dark on the night of No
vember 9.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
PRESIDENT OPENS
GREAT CONFERENCE
Harding Formally Starts Nation
al Meet on Unemployment.
SHORT SPEECH TO ASSEMBLY
Executive Stresses Belief That Path
to Business Revival Is Rough
One Demanding Many Sacr-
fees From All Concerned.

Washington, Sept. 26.-President
Harding formally opened the national
conference on unemployment here
this morning with an address dealing
generally with the need for readjust-
ment and revival of business to end
the jObleSs era. Then the conference
jumped into the task of building the
road to that readjustment and revival.
The presidential speech was short,
as result of his determination to
give free hands to the repI entatives
of the employed and employing classes
he has asked to solve the problem.
Still he spent the most of his Sabbath
afternoon putting the finishing touches
on that message in behalf of the mill
lions out of work.
The President made no secret of his
strong belief that the path to business
revival is a rough one, leading through
readjustment sacrifices on both the
employing and employed sides. He re-
CARDS those reimbursement losses as
unacceptable" if the country wants to
see the dawn of better days.
During the week the President and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover spent
on the Mayfiower they went over the
unemployment question fore and aft,
figuring on what could be accomplished
by the conference. 1t was agreed that
in the reimbursement alone, lay the So
luton and Secretary Hoover, as chair
man of the conference, will work in
that direction.
In that connection it is barely pos
sible that Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, who is employing $4,000
men in his Highland Park plant and
showing record-breaking production
figures as the direct result of after
the-war REIMBURSEMENT, may be called
before the conference. Among the
members is his former business asso-
ciate, Mayor James Cousens of De-
troit
"Mr. Hoover is DESTROYS of getting
information on the unemployment stu
alton wherever it is available" was
the reply made for the conference
chairman in answer to suggestions
that Mr.. Ford was the one man who
had demonstrated his ability to cope
with the trying postwar economic con-
ditions.
While the secretary of commerce,
like the President, has been careful to
refrain from presuming what the as
sembly of distinguished employers, la
Dor leaders and economists would do,
there has been no hesitancy on state
ments about what would not be done
For instance, it is certain that discus
sions on relations of capital and labor
Will be avoided.
The sessions will be held in the con-
ference room of the Department of
Commerce.. 1t is there that the Presi-
dent delivered his message at ten
o'clock this morning. He went to the
conference he has called rather than
have them come to the White House
to get the message, as some members
courteously proposed to do.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
G. A. R. MEET TO DRAW 10000
Tablet of Fifty-Fifth Encampment to
Be Unveiled in indianapolis
This Week.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26.-Organ-
ization of the Grand Army of the Re-
public as a national organization will
be commemorated with tablet to be
unveiled here during the fifty-fifth en-
campment this week. Mrs. Inez Jami-
son Bender of Decatur, Ill.,, president
of the .Women's Relief Corps, will un-
veil the tablet. Local committees
making arrangements for the coming
encampment are planning to care for
10000 visitors. All of the allied and
affiliated organizations of the Grand
Army will meet here during encamp-
ment week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
FAMILY OF THREE KILLED
Spiked Club Is Used to Stay Michi-
gan Man, Wife and
Daughter.

Dowagiac, Mich. Sept. 21.-One
finger print. stamped in blood, is the
only clue to the murder of William
Monroe, forty-eight, his wife, Mary,
forty-four. and their daughter. Neva,
seventeen. who were beaten to death
with a nail-studded club in their
home on the western edge of this
town, probably some time Saturday
might.
Another daughter. Ardith. twelve
gears old, was struck in the face with
the same club. She lies unconscious
In Lee institute and may die.
! The murders were not discovered
until yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
SENATOR BORAH
FIGHTS TREATIES
sBack Door to EntangIements,
Says the Idaho Scion.
KEEP U. S. TROOPS IN EUROPE
Pzcts With Germany, Austria and
hungary Scored by the "Irrecon-
cilabIes"-Committee Defers
Action.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Opposition
to the peace treaties negotiated re-
Gently by the administration with Ger
asany, Austria and Hungary developed
when the senate foreign relations
cpnmittee began consideration of the
ipacts transmitted Wednesday by
President Harding.
Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho. leader
!eg the ''irreconcilables" in the fight
against the treaty of Versailles, ex-
lIlained the basis of his opposition to
ratification of the new treaties to the
teOmmittee, which considered only the
i1serman pact and adjourned until Fri
day without taking any action.
Objections Based on Versailles Pact.
Senator Borah's objections to the
tBew peace arrangement, it was said,
tsgere based primarily on the accept
aRce in the new pacts of provisions of
lti1e treaty of Versailles. The effect,
pa was understood, Senator Borah con-
iIeaded was to take America through
ttke back instead of the front door"
dBto European entanglements.
Reports from the committees ex-
eeutiye session were that Senator Bo-
Hah cOntended that ratification of the
Rev treaties would entail moral if
a0t legal obligation to retain Ameri-
can troops in Germany. Another ma
jog point of his opposition was said
10 reyOlve around American repre-
ssHtatiOn on the PREPARATIONS commits
sion. Appointment of such an Ameri-
can commissioner, he was said to have
argued, would follow necessarily and
hold American representation in Eu-
Tcpean financial affairs, entailing in
aerest in EurOpe's political problems,
fsSr at least forty years-the period
fixed for payment of the German in
Gemnity.
Points impress Senator'S.
The points brought out by Senator
Borah were said to have been re-
eeiyed with particular interest from
Senator's Johnson (Rep) of Califor-
MIA, Brandegee (Rep) of Connecticut
and Shields (Dem.) of Tennessee, 9TH
Ter senate ''irreconcilables." Chairman
t1SDuSG, OeIldtOT NcW VI Iuuldud anu
iether Republican members present
were said to have been less impressed
with Senator Borah's contentious,
while the attitude of Senators Pom
erene of Ohio and Swanson OF Vir-
lginia, Democrats, was not disclosed.
Only eight senator's, or just half of
hhe committee membership, are pres
ent The absentees included Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
Democrat and administration spokes-
man in the fight for ratification of the
Versailles treaty, and Senator Knox
sRep.) of Pennsylvania, who is in Eu-
rope.
Republican leaders expressed conf
dence of securing early committee ac-
tiOn on the treaties possibly within a
week or ten days, but some committee
members said that considerable study
probably would ensue. There were
nO forecasts as to when the treaties
would reach the senate floor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
10000 SEE DOUBLE HANGING
Crowd Subscribes $1,000 for Fam
lilies of Condemned Murderers in
FIorida-Men Confess.

Crestview, Fla, Sept ga double
execution took place here when Put
nam Ponsell and Jake Martin paid
the death penalty for the murder of
John Tuggle A crowd estimated at
10000 witnessed the hanging, which
was public. Both admitted their guilt
just before the execution, and letter
from the mother of Tuggle was read
in which she said she had forgiven
them. More than $1,000 was SUBJ
scribed by the crowd for the wife and
two children of Ponsell and the wife
and one child of Martin, who are des-
titute.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
SAYS ARBUCKLE CONFESSED
Admitted He Caused Miss Rappe's In
jury, Al Semnacher, Her Man.
ager, Swears.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. PA sworn
statement that Roscoe (''Fatty') Ar
buckle admitted TO him the morning
after the alleged attack on Virginia
Rape, who died following attendance
at Arbuckle's Sen Francisco party
that he had inflicted an injury that
might have caused her illness, was
made before the county grand jury
here by AL Semnacher, Miss Rappe's
manager.
Semnacher's statement was tele-
phoned to Prosecuting Attorney Brady
at San Francisco Immediately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
NAMES WOOD FOR NEW JOB
President Harding Sends in Generals
Formal Nomination for Phil
ippines Post.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood was formally nominal
ed by President Harding to be gov.
ernor general of the Philippine
islands.
General Wood, whose selection fol-
the post was announced several weeks
ago. has spent several months in the
Philippines investigating conditions
for President Harding, and is expect
ed to assume the governorship fol
one year as soon as his nomination
is confirmed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
PREFERS DEATH TO WORK
Arkansas Slayer Given Life Calls
Jurors Squirrels for Not
Hanging Him.

Benton, Ark. Sept. 26.-Aubrey
Nance, twenty-five, convicted of the
murder of his wife, was sentenced to
life in prison at hard labor. When
asked if he had anything to say, Nance
replied:
IF | am guilty of murder, I am
entitled to the death penalty. Judge,
l object to hard labor. / thank you
for your courtesy, and the two fellows
who defended me, but some OF the
twelve jurors are squirrels. They
should have given me the death
penalty"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
NEW MEXICO BARS THE IAPS
state Adopts Amendment Against
Aliens Ineligible to Citizenship
Owning Land.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 23.-New
Mexico has adopted an amendment to
the state constitution which will pre-
vent aliens who are ineligible to citi-
zenship from owning land or holding
land leases in the state.
Incomplete returns from Tuesdays
election indicate that this amend
ment has carried.
1t was proposed because reports
were received that the Japanese were
attempting to get foothold in the
lower Rio Grande valley in the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
GEARY is DECLARED INSANE
Chfcaqo's "Immune Gunman" Convict
ed of Murder, Called Mad
Man by Jury.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-"Gene" Geary,
rimmune gunman," convicted last No
Cember of the murder of Harry Reck-
rs and sentenced to hang, was ad-
Judged insane by a jury in Judge
Kersten's branch of the Criminal
court. He will be committed to the
state asylum for the criminal insane
at Chester. Ill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
MAIL FLYER SETS NEW MARK
pilot Smith Makes Omaha Chicago
Trip in Hours and "a Minutes
143 Miles an Hour

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 24.-Dean c. S.
Smith. air-mail pilot, achieved a one
man flight air record from Omaha to
Chicago Thursday, averaging 143
miles an hour. Smith made the 425-
mile trip in 2 hours and "a minutes,
only two minutes behind the record
made earlier in the year when Smith
made the flight to Iowa City and
pilot Christensen, now dead, COM
Melted the trip to Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
DUTCH MOB HOLLAND QUEEN
Royal Speech at Opening Of ParIia-
ment Drowned in Demonstration
Several Arrests.

The Hague, Sept. 21.-Parliament
was opened by Queen Wilhelmina
amidst scenes of disorder. A demon
stration was carried out in the street
before the parliament building for the
purpose of obtaining the release of a
man named Groenendaal, imprisoned
for refusing to perform military serv-
ice. Several persons who attempted
to approach the royal carriage were
arrested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
1s1.774 Immiarants skilled.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Skilled work
ers among immigrants arriving in this
country during the fiscal year ending
last June numbered 131.774. against
go, 967 during the previous fiscal year.
according to ngeres made public By
the Department of Labor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
WILLIAM S. PORTER is DEAD
Last of Lincoln Funeral Train Crew
Is Buried at Jersey
Vile, Ill.

Jerseyville, H.. Sept 26-The death
of William S. Porter, seventy-three,
whose body was buried here, it is be-
1ieved marked the passing of the
last member of the Lincoln funeral
train crew which bore the body of the
martyr President from Washington to
Springfield. Mr.. Porter at the time
was seventeen and the youngest men,
Der of the crew. He died at Jackson
willie.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
NOTED FRENCH FLYER KILLED
Can't. Bernard de Romanet, Holder
of the World Speed Record,
Dies in Race.

Etampes, France. Sept. 24.-Capt.
BERNARD de Romanet, the noted
French aviator, holder of the worlds
speed record fer one kilometer. was
instantly killed here while taking part
in the elimination races for the
Deutsch de la heurthe cup.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
ALLIES TO WAR ON HUNGARY
Get Out of Burgeniand or Be Forced
Out, Ambassadors Council
Warns.

Paris, Sept. 24.-.Hungary must In
the near future completely withdraw
from Burgenland or West Hungary,
awarded to Austria by the treaty or
Trianon, or be forcefully expelled by
the allies, she was notified by the
council of ambassadors here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
MILITARY RULE IN BELFAST
No More Than Three Persons Allowed
to Assemble in the Streets of
the City.

London, sept 27.-The authorities
at Belfast have proclaimed that more
than three persons shall not assemble
in the streets in riot zones after s 80
in the evening.
The military have installed search
lights in the riot zone and have mount
ed trucks put in sueh positions as to
enable the capturing of snipers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

Fred K Nelson, solicitor for the
Department of State, is Secretary
Hughes chief advisor on international
law. He has drafted and construed
more treaties than any other person
in the United States, and as an Amer
lean delegate, has attended practical
ly all of the international conferences
abroad. Mr.. Nelson will be one of
the prominent figures at the arms con-
ference.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
MEXICO TO DELAY
0|LNAT|0NAuz|NG
Little Hope That Article 22
of Constitution Will Come
Up at This Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
MEXICO CITY. July 3o.-There Is
but slight hope that article 27 of
the Mexican. constitution, providing
for naturalization of oil and other
natural resources, will receive con-
sideration during the present ses-
sion of congress, according to state
ments made by leaders in the cham
Der of deputies to newspaper men
last night. They added. however,
that they believed the question would
be taken up when the regular Ses-
sion opens next September.
Indications that the liberal-consti-
tutional party still retains it's ma
ority in the chamber of deputies
were seen last night as a result of
monthly officers. 1t was leaders of
this party who were credited last
Tuesday with declining to grant
President Obregon's request for ex-
traordinary powers In revising ar
ticle 27. This action was taken de-
spite the fact that the party claimed
Obregon as its leader.
Obregon Denies Reports.
Dispatches published in the Unit
ed States to the effect that the cham
ber of deputies had refused the re-
quest. were denied by President OBJ
regon. An investigation thereupon
disclosed that no formal vote had
been taken on the matter. as a for
NAL canvass Of the liberal-conStitu-
tional party, in control of the cham
ber. showed that . majority. were
against such action, and that the
party leaders had adopted a resolu-
ton to that effect This action was
said at the time to have caused a
split between Obregon and his party.
but political circles now understand
that a reconciliation has been ef-
fected. and that within the next few
days a resolution of confidence" in
the president will be proposed and
probably adopted by the entire party.
Should this resolution be adopted,
it would not necessarily mean, how
ever. that President Obregon's re-
quest for extraordinary powers to
adjust article q would be granted,
in the opinion of political Circles.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
DOCTORS, FEES Limited.
Johns Hopkins Hospital Sets Scale
for Physicians.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 3o-The
board of trustees of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital has. issued the follow
ing dictum:
The maximum fee that any surgeon
ought to charge for an operation, no
matter how wealthy the patient may
be, is $1,000.
The maximum charge that any
physician ought to make for attending
patients in hospital is $35 week.
The dictum takes on the force of an
order to physicians and surgeons
practicing in the hospital, limiting
fees to be charged.
The effect of the ruling will be felt
not only in the hospital, but, because
of the standing of Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore city and every corner Of
the United States.
The ruling was issued after long and
thorough consideration of all the con-
ditions surrounding physicians and
surgeons. the cost Of living scale in
which physicians and surgeons are
required to live and the like. In it
many eminent scientists at the hos
pital concurred.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
VETERANS OPPOSE:
RELEASE OF DEBS
American Legion Commander
Wires President Pardon
Will Be Fought.
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July 30
| Promi sing a fight to a finish if Eu-
| gene v. Debs and other war prisoners
are pardoned at this time, John G..
Emery, national commander of the
American Legion. has wired Presi-
dent Harding that such action would
! be interpreted as a license to disre-
gard law and order. The legion
commander assured the President
| that no action the administration
could take would draw the fire of
ex-service men more promptly or
unitedly than the pardon Of Debs.
The action was prompted by press
dispatc which stated that
the President had received delega-
tions from numerous organizations
urging such action. and that the mat
ter would have early consideration.
Legion officials who have closely
watched developments of this case
for months decided that it was time
to act. and hundreds of kilograms
from all parts of the country are ex-
pected to reach Washington today,
conveying the same warning from
individual legion posts.
Debs and Bergdoll Linked.
Alvin NJ. Owsley. acting director Of
the legion'S Americanism committee,
Immediately wrote to Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, declaring that the
names of Debs and BerGdoll were
linked together throughout the coun-
try and that the unanimous opinion
of ex-service men calls for the re-
tention of DebS in prison and the
bringing of Bergdoll before the bar
of justice. Mr.. Owsley expects to go
to Washington at the earliest oppor-
tunity to discuss the matter directly
with government ofilcialS.
Commander Emery's wire to, the
President said:
public press of this day carries
notice of appointments of organlza-
tions and persons by the President
urging. pardon and release OF eugene
v. Debs and other wartime pris-.
oners, and further conveys reports
to the American people that there is
a possibility of executive clemency
being extended from your hands
With your permission, Mr.. President,
l have the honor to present the SEN
timents of the great mass of ex-
service men and women in solemn
protest against the pardoninS prt
paroling of Debs or any wartime
prisoners now.
Would Condemn Action.
Surely no action on the part of
the President would strike SO near
the hearts of the eX-service men OF
| the country and meet with so quick
and resolute condemnation and dis
approval as the release of Debs and
| his kind. At this time. when our
hearts are still stirred with emotion
in bitter indictment of Debs. his re-
lease would do more to license a
wholesale disregard Of law and or
der than any one act the President
might take. May not have the
honor to receive your assurance that
no such action is contemplated or
to be expected now"
Evening star., 1921-07-30
CAR STOLEN, RECOVERED.
Fauquier County Citizens Machine
Taken in Center of Culpeper.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, July 30.-A new
car. belonging TO H. H. Andrews of
Fauquier county. was stolen from in
front of one of the principal stores
here. The owner Of the car was
stranger here. and bystanders who
had seen a young boy enter and drive
swiftly off thought him one of the
party to which the machine belonged.
The car was found by two farmers.
Cell Hit and Vincent Hume. in the
woods about 800 yards from the War
renton road near Rixeyville. Sheriff
Nash went out and got it and will
turn it over to the rightful owner. A
set of new harness, which Mr.. An
drews had just purchased, was not
recovered.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Natural Musl<rat Coats
Specia11y Priced, $185

36-inch Coats, of the finest quality
northern skins, large self collar and
cuffs with 4-skin border.
~ Ls-inch Coats of ths same quality
sS-inch Coats. with Hudson Seal col
lar and cuffs, $225.
45-inch Coat, with Hudson Seal COL
lar and cuffs, $685.