davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Herbert Hedberg returned satur-
day evening from a short visit at Min
neapolis. -.... .- 49,. =, !. /.
1. Harlow Kerr returned Saturday
evening from a three weeks visit at
Minneapolis: 49,: -
There !. but one place in
.Willmar to get ! Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner Of
5th Sc. and Pacific Ave. l. e.
Coss, p. g, Phi. e. Geo. c.
Mickelson. =. e. IL
ID. NJ, Sanderson returned satur-.
day evening from a business trip to
Minneapolis. s. r.. l.5*:.s ID
VIM. Q. Johnson, ]. A. Rowat and
] Charles Nelson returned Saturday
evening from trip TO the cities.
Chester and Robin Nelson Of south
west of Atwater attended the play at
the opera house On Monday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Truths Vividiy Pictured

At the Majestic Theatre on March
2S and 20, for two days only. DR.. Ka-
Uterine Davis great film story of sex
contamination entitled 1.-THE End Of
the Road" will be presented to the
general public for their edification
and approval. The discussion among;
st doctors, ministers and women's
clubs in other cities as to the timeli-
ness and value of the truths and les
sons which are so wildly pictured in
the story, has resulted in their I'M
qualified and unanimous endorsement
Of the film as wonderful power for
the moral welfare of our young men
and women.
The leading roles are enacted by
beautiful Claire Adams and the we'll
known Richard Bennett.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

R. B. Lamb had AN operation on
Wednesday morning. at thes Rest Hos
pital for appendiGitis.sft "a
-Hatching eggh fox 4e}e-Rurs bred
teen eggs. Elmer =. 0u1txfyun, 1t. S,
"u1xnar. sLxsu NO It
/. Mrs. E. w. Carley returned on
Wednesday from visit at her parent
al home at LIE Mars, Iowa.
Mrs. J. w. Kent returned Monday
evening from a weeks visit in the
twin cities and Rochester.
Mrs. E. T. Hanson and son LIE
Roy left on Wednesday for few days
stay at Pipestone. u =
Mr.. and Mrs. MaGnus Peterson
and daughter returned Tuesday from
stay in MinneapolissS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
&C. o. Sand and sons of Atwater

&C. o. Sand and sons of Atwater
were Willmar visitors Tuesday.
j. S. Robbins returned Saturday
evening from a short visit at Mime
apolis.
Mrs. J. E. Powers of Murdoch was
Willmar caller on Wednesday.
The Misses Lille and Ethel Lar
son OF KerkhOven spent Monday RI
this city.
Mrs. John Lindner returned to
her home in Raymond Tuesday after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Armstrong.
I'VE buy cream and eggs at the
highest market price. Cream receiv-
ed daily until 3 o'clock. Raymond
Cooperative Creamery. #
Miss Lillian Nelson returned to
Pennock the first part of the week
from couple of days visit with Miss
Lilly Hanson.
Mrs. w. H. Meyers returned to
her home at Beardsley Tuesday after
lie" Gays Visit with her daughter,
Miss Florentia Meyers.
The Willmar Sash & Door
Co. will do your small as we'll
as your larger orders. Call on
Us when you need anything IN
our line.-Adv. If
Mrs. Newman Whitney ami her
daughter Florence of Chisholm at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
r. L. Casey at Darwin on Wednesday.
The latter part of the week they will
visit at the D. B. Daugherty home in
this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Nya .Bok-visor och Historier
kan nu erhallas direkt fran Pc
terson Bros, Willmar, Mimi, ON
50 cents insandesi post-anvisning
eller "coin. Frimarken pottagas
icke. Denna hok innehaller, bland
andra, ALA visor som ole" In
sjungit pA phonosEef records"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
g q - =. q s
BERKNESS, i Uh}DBERG E co.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
. WillRsf, Mimi.
March 81, 1921

= - : II, H."
i To Our Friends = #z 49,.
This Is Ta$Eer time Spring time,
gladness 4ivASc there soul dead that it
respond to the call OF Spring! #S.> 3d.
This may sound poetic, but
The bubblng brook and
air, reminds that it o in
ment becoming to the to lend
make it truly season Of gladness ~
We have received shipments lately
need for Easter and Spring.
The Spring coats at
reasonable price. Just received shipment
Blouses, attractive only
Silks that are sure to interest =.
Gloves-i Silk and Kid, much wanted
at $loo and ST. Kid gloves, the guaranteed
So
Summer goods arriving daily. Some dainty
just in at 75cts. 85cts. shall
have you call and look things. ~
Sincerely Yours, tp"'a
Berkness, Co .LnEsL>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Mrs. J. J.. Barrett left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives in Sioux City,
Iowa .:: 40 IS -5 .$, !. 49,
s: Miss Anna sMonson left Tuesday
for visit at st. Cloud and from there
she will go to Fargo and Bismark, N.
D. While here she was the guest OF
her sisters, Miss Esther Monsoon and
Mrs. Al. Waller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Designed and built in the heart
of her boundaries. Road tested on
her Highways. A thorobred Min
nesotian.
An appealing design. A marvel
of beauty, power. economy and
durability.
Equipped with the exclusive
pullman type body, providing
comfortable sleeping quarters in
a minute time.
Into the motor has been built
the knowledge and experience of
all that is best in Automotive En-
gineering-insuring motor per-
Torrance that will satisfy and
please the most critical buyer.
Let US demonstrate it, grace
full. roomy. easy riding qualities.
how easily controlled ana Tie
ready accessibility Of the control
mechanism. uaa ga
A demonstration will convince
you this is the car yqhIs9lQ 4f;
proud to own. s -. ,.rrs.s
Price: $4,000 f. .. =. Ffqttys
H. S. TALLlAKs0N,
Wllnar, Min.essta
Dealer Kandyohi County
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
WATCHES BANDITS
IN STORE HOLD-UP:;
KNOCKS OUT BOTH
Policeman, Fearing Five VIC
Tins Might Be. Shot, Waits
Till Robbers Come Out.

Rather than endanEer five men be-
ing held up by two armed bandits IN
the Benjamin cigar store at No. S2S
Grand Street last night. Policeman
John Mason OF the Clinton Street Sta
tion waited In the street until tile
ha'd-up men came ou: and then Used
his nights.tck. Both required the at
tention OF a surgeon from Gouverneur
Hospital when taken 70 the station
nouse.
Policeman Mason waE about TO ring
the signal box at Ludlow and Grand
Streets when he noticed q tsxicalb
standing in front OF the cigar store.
Just then n pedestrian came up and
said: There IL a hold-up. Officer. in
that store"
Mason quietly made his wav be-
hind the taxicab and saw five men
with uplifted S'ms standing In the
cigar store. while two others with
levelied revolvers were going through
their pockets.
Realizing that II he entered tNe
place with his revolver drawn a duel
would follow. and some OF the ban
dts victims might be shot, Mason
waited In an adjoining doorway for
about ten minutes. Then he saw one
OF the robbers, who later said he was
James MCGOWAN. twenty-four years
old. OF No. 2+l Clinton Street. come
out. dr'pping his gun in his pocket.
As MCGOWAN reached the sidewalk
the policeman struck aim on the head
with his niEhtstick. knocking him
unconscious. InstrucUnR two APP
preaching citizens TO sit on that guy
until ! come back" Mason ran into
the cigar store Just Al the other hold
up man. who said he UaS John Foley,
twenty-five years OIL OF M. 8jS
Front Street. was warning his VIC
Tins. according to Maoon. not 10 make
an outcry. Foley turnSd quickly gun
In hand. but before ne could ftre Ma
son struck him with the mig. stick.
Then. according TO the police. the
five victims jumped On him. Bota No
Gowan and Foley were unconscious
for half an hour. Meantime Mason
sent in a call for an ambulance and
the patrol wagon and iOok his prison.
ers TO the station muse. The police
report Silt in money and a quantity
OF jewelry were found Gn Foley.
Capt. Michael n. Kelly OF the Clin-
ton Street Station and Lieut. FoEarty
OF the Detective Bureau both COM
plimente0 Mason for his bravery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
Z WOMEN INVOLVED
IN BOMB OUTRAGE,
SAYS L|NDENFELD
-Four Mer Also Implicated IN
Wall Street Explosion,
He Declares.
FAMILY F1EART-BROkEN.
Father, Frightened, Doubts
Truth of Story Told by
His Son.

WARSAW. Dec. 90 Omitted PressJ
Two women and four men plotted the
Wall Street bomb explosion, Sylves-
ter CosErove, American Dena rtmenI
of Justice agent. declared here to day.
The names OF the plotters. who are
now being sought by the police. were
obtained, Cosgrovc said, from Wolfe
Lindenfeld, now being held in jail mere
until his stories car be verified.
Local authorities, however, are wary
ct Lindcnfeld's story, which implicates
* radicals and maintains his own
innocence.
a personal Investigation or Linden
folds last activities --t+ftd- reputation
revealed that he Is known as a wind =
Jimmer." He admits he has lied sew
eral times TO the police and he changes
his story every day. A personal
friend Of his declared every one around
his home called him Windy Bill" be.
cause he Dragged about himself so
much.
IL think no is merely Dragging" one
OF Lindenfeld's friends who know him
in New York said.
Lindenfeld's younger brother and
his father we're brokenhearted. They
were at first reticent to talk OF Lin
denfeld, believing the United Press
correspondent was q spy. They were
frightened, but finally told
the following details of Lindenfelds
life up to the present time:
William was never involved in the
Russian revolution the aged father
said. II can bring hundreds of wit
nesses to testify that he worked as
a woodcutter with me during that
time in the mountains"
William returned to Poland sud-
denly after a long visit to America
He had little money. Soon he was
without funds and began borrowing
money from his friends and l his
brother.
One day he received a letter in
forming h'u that CosgroVe was on
his way to Warsaw to take him TO
America. William, with moist eyes.
cried joyfully:
My best friend-a member OF the
Labor Party-is coming to fetch me
soon to sec my wife and children"
When William first saw Cosgrove
at the American Embassy he greeted
him heartily. They met often after
that. the younger brother sometimes
accompanying Lindenfeld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
Heart Failure, Following Bron:
chial Trouble, Carries Off
Famous Journalist.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec ga
Henry watterson, one of the coun-
try's best known journalists and for
ner owner and publisher OF the Louis
VILE (Ky.) Courier-J journal. died at
the Seminole Hotel at 6.16 o'clock this
morning.
Death came peacefully, the vcner-
able editor retaining consciousness
almost to the end. and conversing
during his last half hour with his
wife. son and daughter.
Col Wattcrson came to Jackson
VILE several weeks ago in accord
unce with his annual custom OF
spending the winter in Florida.
usually at Fort Myers. Soon after
he arrived here, he was taken i'll, but
for the past few days an improve
ment in his condition seemed notice
able. He contracted a slight cold
Tuesday and while seated in chair
yesterday morning soon after break
fast he suffered an acute bronchial
attack and was ordered to his bed
by his physician. His condition grew
worse during the day and night. The
immediate cause OF his death. his
physician said, was heart failure, su-
perlnduced by congestion Of the
lungs.
The body, II was said by his son.
Henry WatterSon, would be placed in
q vault here until spring. when II will
be taken to Louisville for burial in
thu family plot in Cave Hin Cemetery
there. Mr.. watterson said his mother
was very frail, and because Of her con.
dition It was inadvisable 10 return to
:hc North before spring.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 22.-News
OF Henry Wntterson's death was re-
ceived with many evidences OF grief
in Louisville, where for more than
fifty years he had been a notable
tBure.
Apparently he faced witt calm the
end OF his span OF life. IL once said:
IT am prepared at an! time to sur
render my life to God wnp gave IT,
We do not know about these things
and face the outcome with serenity,
whatever It may be-"
While conValescing from a previous
illness, Mr.. Watterson read some ad-
.Hz..;n,od M Coco,a Dou.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
BEER AND WINE
TO HAVE A CHANCE,
SAYS FORDNEY
Will Urge VolStead Amend.
ment to Secure S5OO,OOo,CO
for Soldier Bonus.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-ChaIr-
man Fordney OF the Committee of
Ways and Means to-day said the
committee would 'eCommend an
amendment to the Volstead act per
mitting the sale. for beverage pur-
poses, OF light wines and beers. the
money raised from the tax imposed.
the Chairman said. to be applied to
the payment of a soldier bonus The
action OF the committee. he also
stated, had been Influenced largely
by the demands OF the public that
the sale OF light wines and beer be
permitted.
Not only have members OF Con-
gress received many letters urging
the change in the Volstead law, hut
the Treasury Department has been
flooded with communications for and
against the proposal and discussing
the tax on light beers and wines nm
a revenue measure. said officials OF
the Treasury to-day.
some or these letters came from
high churchmen in various parts OF
the country. some oondemning the
proposal and others taking the view
that while the law should be strictly
enforced as written. II such a change
were made it might be for the better.
While Secretary Mellon is under
stood not to distavor such a method
OF providing new revenue. II was said.
Mr.. Mellon. however. had made II
plain that such a suggestion was not
a Treasury proposal.
Estimates OF the probl1.c revenue
return from such n source. it was
said, has revealed that a total OF ap-
proXImately $500. 900. 900 could be oh.
tanned by the Government yearly
from a tax upon the lcgalized sale of
wine and beer.
Manufacture and sale OF AIS Der
cent beer would be permitted under
a bill introduced to-day by Repre-
Hogan. Republican, New
York. A tax OF 81 per barrel would
be used to pay a soldier bonus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22

The real estate concern Of which
Hrs stockinger is manager handles
the rental Of u number Of houses in
the San Juan Hill district. She wa,
In the once alone when the taxicaD
stopped at the curb, David. the pot
''r. had gone out for lunch.
Mrs. stockinger was busy with her
accounts when the bandits entered the
once. She looked up as she heard tho
door closed and saw four revolver,
pointed At her. One Of the men direct
c1 her 10 hold up her hands and stand
against the wall
This man kept her covered while
the Others ran behind a counter 10
the open safe. The money was large
~ In envelops. and each thief pickel
up what he could get his hands on.
David. returning from lunch. saw
through the door Mrs. StockinKer
covered by the revolver Of the bandit
on guard. At first he did not see the
men behind the counter. without
hesitation the porter opened the door
and began to shoot at the bandit who
was IN sight.
The man dropped. shot throug gb the
heart. The Others appeared and
made rush for the door. firing at
David who retreated to the street
Pray and MCnahan were within
half block OF the scene OF the rob
berry They were afraid To shoot un.li
they got close by because of the dari-
ger Of hitting pedestrians who wera
running in all directions. but one ~
the mtook a chance and got tbs
chauffeur.
At the time OF the robbery n Miss
Tins. clerk. was in a rear room
She entered just before David BEGAN
to shoot and also put up her hands
and backed against the wall.
More than twenty shots were fired
by all who took part in the pistol
fight. David was slightly wounded
in the right arm.
Little protested that he had nothing
to do with the robbery. He is a pris-
oner in Roosevelt Hospital The body
OF the dead bandit is also at the
hospital. h.
Mrs. Stockinger said that the
bandit who did the talking was a
soft speaking. courteous fellow.
We don't want 10 harm you." he
said. "and We won't take anything
that belongs to you. All we want is
money belonging to this rich
company"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22

Richard Mulclhy, Chief of Staff #
the frisu Republican Army, created
ID stir when hv began his speech ns
saw no alternative but its acceptance.
Mulcahy's speech was the feature
OF the session. THIS was Il moment
Of defeat IUr Ireland, he declared,
but even in defeat we have secured
powers Tor the Irish people that will
enable them to rise TO the full height
OF their aspirations
Considering the possibility of a re-
newal or warfare, the Chief of Staff
said ireland would enter Il with little
hope Of success, because the military
forces were inadequate.
Deputy O'Kelly, Minister OF Edu-
cation, speaking against the treaty,
aid lie opposed sending the Irish iel-
-egates to London when the negotic-
rions were opened, asserting he had
found the whole Cabinet permeated
by the counscls OF Cope OF the
Castle" His reference was TO A. w.
Cope, Under Secretary OF the Irish
Office, who played Il leading part IN
Instituting the peace negotiations.
O'Kelly, like Miss Mary MacSwIney
In her speech OF yesterday, declared
} the Irish Republic was far from dead.
He said there would be continuation
OF the war III Ireland whether the
treaty vas ratified or rejected.
O'Kelly said, amid protests, that the
delegates to London had set aside
their instructions. He himself had
been opposed from the outset to send
ing the delegates to London. Besides
having found the whole Sim
Fein body polite permeated by the
counsels of Cope he had found the
commandants of the Republican Army
"swaggering in company with the
enemies OF the irish people and tell
ing the people they had assured
peace"
O'Kelly read in bitter tones tho
oath of allegiance, inserting in 1t the
name of j. ]. Walsh, a we'll known
fighter, who is a supporter of the
treaty. Walsh interrupted the
speaker, asking:
Which oath are you reading?"
o'Kelly proceeded to complain that
r Commandant McKeon had been
placed in a false position by being
asked to second the adoption of this
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
TREATY IN DANGER
FROM A COALITION
OF BOTH PARTIES
Great Growth of Opposition
to Four Power Pact Since
Mr.. Harding's Shift.
Blu DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent OF The Eve
ming Worldly


ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Dec. % (Copyrigh:,
192D.-The majority II the Democrats
in the United States Senate are o.
posed at present to the ratification
OF the four power pact between the
United States, Great Britain, Japan
and France with respect 10 the
islands of the Pacific.
Until Senator Oscar Underwood
Democratic leader and member OF tie
American delegation which signed
the treaty. has an opportunity to eX-
press his views, there viii be no for
NAL opposition TO the pact.
II the treaty were submitted to a
vote to-day it would pass by a com-
Portable margin notwithstanding the
Democratic opposition. as for the mo-
ment the lineup Is hardly different
from that which developed when the
last treaty with Germany was rati-
tied.
The foregoing analysis of the sit
ers who have the highest respect and
affection for Senator Underwood but
who insist that 1t was a mistake for
him to sign a treaty phrased as am
biguously as they believe is the four
power pact. Opposition to the treaty
was not very pronounced at the out
SET
But the unmistakable fact is that
the developments OF the last two days
lave been harmful to the treaty's pros
poets. The discovery that the treaty
included the mainland OF Japan, and
that the United States actually agreed
f. secret session to an Interpretation
which covered the islands Of Japan
proper within the scope of the pact.
hns unquestionably turned the tide.
r. esident Harding's own misconcep-
ton Of what the treaty covered has
been responsible for the turn in Demo-
cratic sentiment and for a growing
opposition among Republicans.
Already there ls talk OF reserva-
tions to CLARITY" but Senator Lodge
is reported in Senate cloak rooms as
having said that any reservations
would "ruin the treaty" The Demo
Gratis who ara unalterably opposed
to the pact even with reservations
are bound to make the most OF Sen
ator Lodges attitude II this should
prove 10 be his ultimate conclusion.
for II was Mr.. Lodge who Insisted
upon q long series of reservations to
the Versailles Treaty and contended
Continued on Eighth PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
HARVARD GOAT FOUND
MILES FROM CAMPUS

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 22.-Harvaru' 8
goat. long sought by opponents on the
gridiron and other fields. has been found
far from the Harvard yard. That It Is
Harvard's goat is evidenced by tho fact
that a perfect letter I'll" is emblazoned
naturally on its side. The owner. living
in Saxonville. this State, has offered
Tim to the university as its mascot.
Harvard athletic authorities to-day
we're delibedating whether to accept
bearing the risk OF permitting the .oat
to stray into the hands OF hosties, with
the possibility Of his 5elng dragged on
to competitive athletic fields To Crimson
iiscomfitura
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
800 FLEE FROM FIRE
DUE TO BLAST IN
BROOKLy LyN FACTORY
Blaze Starting From Ignition
of Fluid in Tank, Followed
by Explosion.
( STAIRWANS CUT DEF.
Boys and Women AmDNg
Workers Who Get to SafetY
by Fire Escapes.

Eight hundred workers. a small
proportion az them women and hoYd.
escaped from flames which destroyed
the rear oe six story factory build
ing at Nos. 41-61 Clymer Street
Brooklyn, just before noon to-day.
The fire rushed up the building so
quickly that most OF tho workmeu
had to take to the fire escapes on
the unburned side.
The fire started with the Ignition
OF "a f1uid in a japanuihg tank in the
rear court. George Jansen and Jonn
Sclahauer, machinlsts, made vain
efforts to extinguish the fire in the
tank, believing it unlmportant, but
the heat caused an explosion which
sprayed the burning liquid high Up
the side Of the building.
Policeman Joseph Jerry saw the
nash from the street. and after call
ing for fire apparatus ran into the
building
He found the workers still at the
benches in most Of the factory rooms
and went from floor to floor. ordering
them out. BY the time he reached
the top floor the lower inside stair
ways had been cut on.
The first two noors Of the building
are occupied by Charles Leffler e. Co,
hardware, the third by G.. II. Harris.
manufacturers OF hard rubber ar
ticles; the fourth and fifth by the w.
II. Baker Chocolate Company and the
sixth by the Eureka Shoe Company.
Three additional fire alarms we're
necessary before the flames we're un-
der control.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
CHIEF Of STAFF TELLS DALI
ERIN HAS NO CHANCE IN WAR
AND MUST ACCEPT TREATY
Optimism of Supporters Fades as
Sentiment for Agreement Loses
Ground, and Result of Vote Is Now
Regarded as Highly Uncertain.

DUBLIN ASSOCIATED
sessions until Jan.
the Dali rejected Of to a motion TO con
Augo-lrh until taken
the and the
have'ben displaying
diminished however before
ended When Dali adjourned for lunch h"
sentnHt for the treaty had lost
highly uncertain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-22
SUN YAT SEN DENIES
BANDITS TOOK WIFE
Reports Sent Out as Propaganda
TO Harm Chinese Republic,
He Declares.

SHANGHAI. Dec % Omitted
Press) ).-President Sun Yat Sen of
South China wired the United Press
to-day from Weilin that the report Of
the capture OF his wife by bandits
was propaganda OF his enemies" and
grossly untrue.
He stated the erroneous reports
were circulated by those who wished
the worlu TO believe he was not
'apable of controlling that area.
Reports from Shanghai on Dec. 81
stated Nine. Sun Yat Sen had been
captured by bandits in the north OF
China ana that they were heeinK
with her toward the frontier.