davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
DEERE PLoWs' PRICES CUT
Moline (lll.) Company Announces Re-
duction Of 10 Per Cent in List
Of Quotations.

Moline, ILL.,, April 1S.-Following re-
auctions in the price of steel made
by the United States Steel corpora
ton. Deere & Co. announced a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in the prices OF
blows. cultivators, spreaders, disk
harrows, corn planters, hay leaders,
grain and corn binders. mowers, sulky
rakes. and other implements. The
company statement declared that the
cut in steel prices would not save 1t
anything on its 1921 output, but It
was absorbing that loss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
TRIPLE. ALLIANCE
STRIKE IS OFF
British Rail and Transport Men
Cancel Walkout.
MINERS CAUSE ABANDONED
Lloyd George Emerges From Great
Crisis Triumphant and Stronger Than
Ever-Ruptures Most Powerful
Labor Union in Europe.


London, April 16-The triple alli-
ance strike is off and the alliance is
virtually smashed.
At the very hour when Premier
Lloyd George was announcing in par
lament that the miners were adamant
and when the government prepared to
meet the greatest general strike in the
history of the kingdom the triple ALI
ance, after stormy session, Cancelled
it.
The railmen and transport workers,
unable to pacify the radical wing of
the miners federation, abandoned the
miners cause.
Premier Triumphant.
Premier Lloyd George energies from
the great crisis stronger than ever, hav-
ing ruptured the most powerful labor
body not only in England but in all
Europe.
Walter Moore, secretary of the Lo-
connective Engineers union made this
statement to the International News
service:
"The decision of the triple alliance
against a strike was brought about by
the refusal of the majority of the
miners executive body to negotiate
along the lines which Frank Hodges
(miners' head) indicated. Our decision
is final. We are out of the trouble
entirely. The miners now must fight
their own battles"
Announcement of the cancellation of
the strike order was made by j. III.
Thomas, the railmen's executive.
Miners Advised to Farley.
The reason for this action by the
railway and transport unions, which
with the miners union make up the
triple alliance" was quickly devel-
oped.
1t appeared that the conferences
throughout the day among the members
of the alliance" had developed heat
ed controversy revolving about the
Hodges proposals. The miners con-
demned these with the assertion that
Secretary Hodges had conceded too
much in offering to discuss the ques-
ton of wages without raising immedi-
ately the controversial issue of a ma
tiOnal profits pool, while the railroad
men and the transport workers de-
clared the proposition was reasonable
and that the miners should renew ne
gotiations.
The miners remained obdurate and
the open breach resulted.
The calling of a conference of repre-
sentatives of the miners from all the
coal fields, at date to be fixed, was
decided upon by the executive of the
miners federation. 1t took this action
after hearing the decision of the rail
way men and transport workers tc
cancel their sympathetic strike.
Mr.. Hodges, when questioned regard
ing this decision, said it meant thai
the miners strike would continue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
LUDENDORFF IN WAR UNIFORM
Former Chief and Other German Cen
erals Attend Memorial Service
for Ex-Empress.

Berlin, April 1S.-A memorial serv-
ice for former Empress Augusta Vic
toria was held here, at which, accord
ing to the Kreuz Zeitung, General
Seeckt, the chief~of staff, appeared in
uniform, as did General Ludendorff.
General Won Kluck, and many other
former officers. General Ludendorn
was heartily cheered by the crowd.
The Prussian minister of the in
terror has forbidden police officials to
attend the funeral of the former en-
press in uniform, with the exception
of those used for forming cordons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
HARVESTER co. CUTS PRICES
Ten Per Cent Reduction in Farm Ma
chinery Follows Drop in the
Cost of Steel.

Chicago, April 15.-In view of the
reduction in steel prices made public
on April 10, the International Har-
yester company announced straight
ten per cent reduction on its products
in which steel is the principal raw ma
terial used. This reduction applies
chiefly to the harvesting machine
lines. covering grain and rice binders,
shockers, reapers and push machines,
mowers, hay rakes. side delivery
rakes. renders, combination side rakes
and tellers, leaders, corn binders and
nickers, huskers and silo filters
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
JAPS CONSULT ALLIES ON US.
Tokyo Takes Counsel With Britain and
France on Note on the
Mandates.

Tokyo, April 1.-THE newspapers,
approaching the Importance of the re-
cent American npte concerning man.
dates, continue to print lengthy edi-
,torials. Meantime, it is understood,
japan is consulting with Great Brit
ain and France OH the subject While
some of the newspapers counsel in
favor of no concessions being made,
leading organs like the Yomi Uri, Jill
Shimpo and the Asahi advise con-
ciliatory attitude.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
RESOLUTION HITS BRITAIN
Senator Norris Introduces Measure
Proposing Endorsement by Con-
aress of Irish Republic.

Washington, April Ex-senator Nor
riS of Nebraska, member of the
Committee of One Hundred, which in
yestigated the Irish situation. intro
duced a resolution proposing indorse-
ment by congress of Irish nationalist
aspirations and q protest against al
legged atrocities of the British forces
an Ireland which were described as in
violation of The Hague conventions.
The resolution went to the foreign re-
lotions committee without discussion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Min counterfeitino Scheme.

washington. April 16.-A unique
counterfeiting scheme was alleged to
have been brought to light in the ar
rest here of six negroes, the oldest
81 and the others ranging from IL to
ID wears, who have been held for the
Grand Jury after a preliminary exami-
nation. The six are charged with
having used the corners of $50 and
$40 notes turned into the treasury
TO be destroyed to raise 81 bills TO
these denominations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
TO SING WITH N. Y. OPERA
Tito Schipa Will Follow Nine. CALI
Curci and Ruffo to the
Metropolitan.

New York, April 1S.-Another of
the Chicago opera artists has been
engaged for the Metropolitan. Tito
Schipa will follow Nine. Galli-Curci
and Titta Ruffo into Mr.. Gatti-Cas-
azza's aviary next season. He will
sing light tenor roles, probably in the
repertoire of Nine. Galli-Curci, with
whom he has so often sung in Chi
cago. It is said he will take the place
of Charles Hackett, who has engage
ments elsewhere for next season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
PAY $4,000 TO HEAR MARY
Chicago Grand Opera Sets WORLDS
Record for Receipts at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, April 18.-The Chi
cago Grand Opera company broke
here, for the second time within a
week. the worlds record for receipts
at a grand opera performance.
The receipts were $26,497, from
about 100 persons. The opera was
Faust with Mary Garden, Muratore
and Laklanoff.
Last Tuesday night about $26,OOO
was paid with Carmen" the opera,
beating the previous record of $22,5OO,
established by Enrico Caruso at At
lanta.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
N. Y. B0OTLEGGERS IN FIGHT
tie With the Police in
Brooklyn.

New York, April 18.-Five men
fought beside their men IN a revolver
battle between police and 20 suspected
"bootleggers" on vacant lot in Brook
Ign. One man suspect was probably
fatally injured and patrolman seri-
ously' hurt.
Twenty bootleggers were fighting
among themselves when the police ar
rived. Excepting the wounded man,
all the bootleggers escaped
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
SENATE AND HOUSE AT
WASHINGTON PROGRAMMED
Special Session of the Sixty Seventh
Congress Assembles-The Lower
Branch Flooded With Bills.

Washington, April 1.-THE Sixty
seventh congress, called into special
session by President Harding for leg
islative combat with the after-war
domestic and international problems
that burden the nation has convened.
With record-breaking majorities In
both houses, the Republicans spent
the day organizing in preparation for
the joint session before which the
President delivered his message en-
bodying the administration program
for graphing with the prize collection
of crises.
Boosting a majority of % in the
senate and 1853 in the house, the Re-
publicans were able to make the re-
organizations mere formalities. One
faint gasp from the 1872 Democrats
in the lower house in an effort to get
a change of rules that would give the
minority some standing served Only
to emphasize the Republican control.
Two-Thirds Rule to Govern.
"We simply want to establish the
fact of whether or not the majority
considers it a sound public policy to
vest itself with the power to enact
all legislation under suspension of
the rules If it so desire" said Rep
resentative Pou of North Carolina.
1--WE submit that under the conditions
three-fourths vote should be re-
quired to suspend the rules"
1.-THE country at large seemed to
be willing to take this chance when
it determined the membership of the
house in last falls election" rejoined
Representative Campbell of Kansas,
and the two-thirds rule was approved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO ROBBERS
WORK IN DAYLIGHT
Shoot Cashier of Hotel on Busy
Downtown Corner.
MANY SEE BOLD HoLDUP
After Shooting Victim Thugs Seize
$1,000 He Was Carrying in Bag
and Escape in High-Powered
Automobile.

Chicago. April 1S.-Herman Rabey.
auditor for the Hotel La Sale garage,
started for the hotel, two blocks away,
Sunday morning at S:25, with $500
in a small black bag.
At the same time man at Franklin
and Washington streets, half block
west, waved his hand, and black
automobile crept around the corner.
The man climbed into the rear seat.
Rabey walked briskly. The car
kept half a block behind him. As he
neared Washington and LaSalle
streets, across from the city hall, the
car spurted forward and stopped. Al
most at the same moment a street
car. loaded with passengers, slowed
for the corner.
Two Approach Rabey.
Two men leaped out of the automo-
bile and approached Rabey.
One snatched at the bag as the au-
ditor threw up his arms to defend
himself; the other struck him on the
head with the butt of a revolver
Rabey stumbled, but fought gamely
as the passengers on the street cal
watched, spellbOund.
One bandit jerked out revolver
and fired once. Rabey slumped tt
the pavement, his grasp on the bag
weakening. The other bandit snatcheC
IT and the two leaped into the cal
and raced south On LaSalle street al
30 miles an hour.
The Sunday calm of the loop wa:
shattered by shouts and cries. Panic
stricken, the passengers who wit
messed the shooting fled from thu
street car.
Motorman in Faint.
A Madison street car had just start
ed over the crossing as the bandits
swung in front of it. The motormal
damned on the brakes-and tainted
He was revived in drug store whll
street car traffic was delayed.
Elkin III. Brewster, one of the pas
sengers, ran to Rabers side.
Rabey was unable to talk becaus
of a wound in his throat. He felt TO
his breast pocket, and Brewste
opened his coat Rabey drew out
yellow pencil and moved it. Brewste
held a piece of paper and the wound
ed man scrawled:
"Hotel La Sale. Doctor"
Brewster dashed to the room o
House Physician F. f. McClenathan
and the two reached the lobby just a
Rabey was carried in. The docto
ordered him taken to the Henrotil
Memorial hospital.
Lieut.. Thomas Wolff sent squads
detectives, with shOtguns, in pursuit
Captain Schumann reported tina
the bandits had used brand-new cal
sport model, with red wire wheels
and bearing no license.
At the hospital it was learned tina
Rabey was shot through the throat
the bullet entering under the RICH
ear and leaving under the left ear.
At first it was believed the root o
his tongue was severed, but unde
treatment he was able to humble
few words. His condition was re
ported as critical.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
JAPAN STOCKS UP ON PLANES
Tokyo Government Is Greatly Increas-
ing Its Air Force, According to
London Reports.

London, April 1S.-According to au-
thoritative information Japan is
greatly increasing its air force. Dur
ing March it purchased from the
British disposal board airplane mate
rial, principally engines, valued at
f4c9, 600. This represents but fI.ac-
ton of the value of purchases made
In France and Italy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
BOY OF EIGHT KILLS MOTHER
picks Up Revolver in Store Where He
was Shopping, Not Knowing
Il Was Loaded.

Three Rivers, Quebec, April 49,
The eight-year-old son of Mrs. Anne
Rilodeau picked up revolver he saw
IN an Abitibi store where he went
with his mother. Unaware
that it was loaded, he pointed it at
her and pulled the trigger. she was
killed instantly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
RUSS HOLD SALvATIONIsTs
Jail Member Of Women Workers in
Petrograd and Moscow-IHard.
ships Reported.

London, April 13.-The London
Times this morning says it learns that
4 number of women belonging TO the
Salvation Army are in prison IN Pc
trograd and Moscow and that they are
suffering great hardships. All access
TO them has been refused and there is
no indication that there is any charge
against them, the newspaper asserts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Would Abolish Labor Board.

Washington, April IA bill to
abolish the railway labor board, now
functioning under the transportation
act. and place its duties under the In
ferstate commerce commission was In
troduced by Representative Tincher
tRep.) Of Kansas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
WOULD REPEAL PROFITS TAX
Former Secretary of Treasury Hous-
ton Expresses Opposition to
War Debt Cancellations.

ST. Louis, April 1S-Deteinnined
opposition to any plan of cancellation
or collection of the allies war deb,
except as provided in the act author
izing the loans, and advocation of the
repeal of the excess profits tax were
expressed by David c. Houston, for
mer secretary of the treasury, before
the st. Louis Commercial club.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

Paris. April 1S.-An international
congress of men and women teachers
~ dancing decided to strike out the
s.shimmy'' or "shudder' dance from
their classes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
F. JOHNSON REALTY Co., Main 2o7 Main 2O77

7.ooo-Beautifui corner property in the
northeast; Q rooms: hot-water heat: gas,
electric lights; excellent location.
Ss.7So-Northwest location; q strictly
m odern s-room house, and practically new
hot-water heat: gas, electric lights: in
Simultaneous water heater wash tubs In the
wide brick alley. Cash payment, $4,000.
t11,16e-One OF the best new modern
ton; modern in every respect; built by one
Of the best builders in the city; hot-water
heat; gas. electric lights extra wide house,
home. see this home before you buy.
]. d. CARAVAN,
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
PARK VIEW.
$3.50. $1,000 Cash.

This home Is located on one Of The most
pleasant streets in this desirable section
II contains rooms and bath. modern, has
exceptionally large lot to alley and owner
occupant viii give immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
CLEVELAND PARK.
$22,b00.

This elegant detached home is located
In one of the most desirable streets Of THE
aristocrat section; contains II rooms, ,
baths. hot-water heat, electric lights.
hardwood floors and trim: very large an
attractive porches, double garage: larg'
lot. 1t is an ideal home for a business maj
who desires the beauties OF the countr,
with the convenIences Of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BISCHOFF REALTY co.

ss.2so-Near Lincoln Park: 6 rooms and
bath. a. m. l., Colonial style; fine con-
dition; 1000 cash.
S7,soo-Bioomingdaie; Just off North
Capitol; 8 rooms, reception hall, bath {;
vacant; oak floors and trimmings through
out; IL t6ns of coal in cellar; large yard
to paved alley. 81, 200 cash.
Observation-Disclosures; semi-detaehed; .
rooms and bath: room for garage; in good
condition.
We have q number OF small houses in
the N. z. section thai can be bought from
tically new and In good condition. We
also have q number Of houses in Brook
land ranging from S3,75o to $1,000.
We have q number OF houses that We
can sell a. low as $500 cash
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
HOME MERCHANTS"
403 9Th st. N. E. Lincoln CLIO
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
LAMONT STREET N. w.
$4,000. Reasonable Terms.

This home IL located in one OF the most
exclusive residential sections of Washing
ton Heights. II contains II rooms and
baths; large lot; double brick garage. II
is modern to the minute and In perfect
condition; occupied by owner. who will
give possession.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
PROPOSALS

SEE September ). 1871. Sealed proposals viii viii
be received at room 500. District building.
until Q o'clock p. m, September 10, 1891,
for furnishing uniforms and caps for men,
bers OF the police department, for . period
OF one year. For detailed tnforma ton
apply to room $40! District building. IcUNo
M RUDOLPH, CHARLES w. KUTz,
JAMES r. OYSTER, Commissloners, d. G.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be opened at
the Bureau OF Standards, Department Of
Commerce, at . D. M, September Q. 1891,
for fnrnisnins one esn,riIusa compressor,
piete with motor drive. Further informa-
lion on application TO DIR. L. J. BRIGGS,
Room loL West Building. Bureau Of
Sta ndards. N'."F ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
NORTHEAST.
5000.

weli-buiit brick home; colonial porch.
modern. 9 rooms and bath, basement under
entire house unusually large lot: room for
garage. This home 10 occupied by owner
who will give possession. 3.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
TAKOMA PARK.
$500 Cash, $40 per month.

Splendid new bungalow In this beautiful
suburb that can be bought on terms that
are cheaper than rent: containing s large
bright rooms, electric lights; good lot.
Don't fail to inspect.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
McKEEVER & GoSS,
Realtors.
Main 4752
1405 Eye st.

McKEEVER & GoSS, $3.50
1405 Eye st. Realtors Main 4762
NEW HOUSES, BY SMALL
AT AND UPSHUR STS--PRICED AT $3.50
Rough brick wellproporioned
reception hall
Concrete front porch sleeping
and service porches.
Concret under entire
laundry trays tile
overa affords ample
in hardwood; electric
water modern
plumbing fixtures.
Open daily and Sunday till 9pm.
McKEEvER GOSS
14o5 Eye St. Main 4752
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Main 4752
NJ JOHNSON REALTY Co.. ITO Conn Ave- Main 2o7s
BOOMING HOUSE. DOWNTOWN
$4,000. Easy Terms.

This spIendidly built brick, contains Is
rooms and 4 baths: can be rented Is
apartments or for rooming house; rents
for 5000 mr. month. Is in splendid condi-
tion, he |ot-water heat. electric lights
usual value.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
T / R E s !

TIRESl.
LEHIGH STAR MARION AT.c
Frank A. Soldering founder former president Of the Good
Tire and Rubber has started his back in the
tire industry. - 4.# r.,
He controls the ehgh Tire and Rubber Co., Of New Castle
Pa and the Star Rubber Akron Ohio while w. E. Palmer and
c. Ellsworth former Goodyear officials identified with him.
control the Marion Tire and Rubber Marion ohoExract from
August issue Of TIRES"
WE ARE NOW OFFERING THESE HGH-GRADE TIRES
ABSOLUTELY FIRsTS, AT THESE REMARKABLY Low PRICES
30x3 $3.50 $3.50 .
30x3h $22.75
No..
Sax4 ...'.......... 300 35xb ............ wow
=.
EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
SPECIAL ON 5000 MILE CORDS.
s2x4, $26Oo-Ssx4, $27.00-s4x4 $500
All Mail Orders Sent c. O. D., Subject to Examination
s. & M. TIRE CO., 1910 14th St. N. W.
Phone Franklin 908-Open Evenings.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Kentucky Ave. near Lincoln Park
s-room semi-detached brick hous
front ana rear porches; hot-wster neat
hardwood. Price, $3.50.
wILDMAN & CO.,

9Th and II SITS. N. w. rnone.
tT,T5o-stricfiy modern and practically
Sss and electric lights. wash tubs in the
cellar. Colonial front porch: cement porcn
3 large rear porchss, large BACK ysrd 70
t,o ,S: : .assil.Se s. Z. location: reasonable
ss.Soo-L.rrs roomins house on Mass
ss: n n i. .ecd oT ssshoSs: g.: and
electric lights; owner Will take q small
s-room house in exchange for his equity
In , insc 0SG bungalow in woodbridge:
entire property in fine condition; modern
heating and lighting; convenient to the
celient N. w. location; hot-watsr heat,
gas electric lights; large front porch. two
large rear porches; wash tubs in the
large lot. This 10 . brand new homo we'll
built and good location convenient to the
ears. $1,000 cash payment balance less
ts,soo--s-room bungalow In Takona
Park; modern heat and light: buiIt-in
garage; large lot; will take property in
the city for Il or exchange equity for good
S5.iSo--s-room brick: furnace heat. gas,
| electric lights: washtubs In the cellar
Mice front porch. $500 cash. balance Of
location; vacant; immediate possession.
$500 - Large pebbis-dssh detached
home In MI. Rainier; 9 rooms and furnace
mediate possession. Cash payment, $500.
tb,25o--On Mass. ave. N. W.; s-room
house; furnace heat; frame. $1,000 cash.
Downtown location business value to this
property. -
1havs good homes In the northwest, and
northeast and southeast for sale. also q
great many good business properties. over
800 building lots inside of tn. district;
price Of lots about rs cents per foot.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main sass. FRANKLIN ASA.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

TO refined colored, II sold this week .
modern house OF rooms and bath. gas
ana h. ". h; $500; terms, $3.50 cash. bal
ance N,sfS. Cali after Z p. m. 3o3% Georgia
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

ready for occupancy by October 1:
4lo6 18th a. Sheridan st. N. w.
lat 18th and Webster sts0 New Detacned homes.
$14,850, Reasonable Terms S9,ooo. heasonaOie Terms
Eight baths all 2 Eight large rooms tiled bah
floors buin large eec. ; pnrS ic over sUt
front noored house lot 45xi72 Houses located
breakfast sleeping porch north
attic; hardwood foors howater west within hall square OF lh
electric lights; lot You stees e 20 nsrs
delighted sLs 1ab car marked Takms
premises phone main Sd and Se
office for appointment dan streets
WILLIAM K HARTUNG,
110s 18th st. N. W. Phone Exchange Main 372
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE
Quick Reliable Transfer Service. ,
WILLIAM GREEN. 7ls p ct. N ".
Phone North 1891
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
" CHARMING
CHEVY CHASE HOME

BY owner At barRAln FTlce
Practically new and elegantly furnished
throus bout. Can be purchased furnished
or unfurnished. Contains rooms, with all
modern improvements and garage Large
grounds. Price, S1s,seo. Reasonable terms
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
occupancy by October 1:
221 Sheridan st. N. w.
New Detached Homes.
4 6fn Raa sonahIa Terms

WILLIAM 4. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st. N. w. Phone Exchange Ma