davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Tiger Post Dances Tonight

Among the patronesses named for to-
sights dance Of Tiger Post, at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, are Mesdames
Douglas Robinson, John II. Hammond,
William Hellowss Morgan, William
Bayard Cutting, Zion II. Hooker. Rob
ert Lee Bullard. A. L. Boyce, Elmer v.
Gearing, William Curtis Demorest, A
Barton Hepburn and Miss Louisa Lee
Schuyler Lieutenant Fred Simpson
snd the 1871 Infautry Band will pro-
vide the music.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
X. of G.. Supreme Council Acts
To Guard Interests in Canada

OTTAWA, Ont, March 13.-For the
protection Of its Canadian interests the
supreme council OF the knights Of Co.
lum bus Of the United States conferred
with Dominion presentatives here to-
day. After working out reciprocal
agreements tomorrow affecting the
Canadian members Of the order the
council will depart for Montreal
This IS the first time the supreme
council has met on Canadian soil.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Morgan VI. Wheeler Dies

Commander Wells Hawks Of S. Ran
sn Drew Post mas received word Of
.ae death n Coblenz, Germany, Of
Morgan Myles Wheeler, member OF
that post. who was playing with a
! NJ c. A. stock company there. The
body vii be brought to this country
snd viii be met by Commander Hawks,
S. q. Gumpertz, T. Z. Raderick and
Lieutenant Harry Miller. During the
var Wheeler served as q nurse.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

the floor space will be unrescrved. The
doors will be opened at $3.50 o'clock.
and 1t is expected that the Garden will
be filled long before the time set for
the calling Of the meeting TO order,
which is o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
The American Legion
Neus: Local, State. National

post banners or stands OF cclo7s are re-
e9ss''d TO place the'r orders Immediately
Win ef''bleW division. national hcadQuar-
Ssrs ,s,Si,ns, american Lssion Meridian Life
were received Just prior TO Memorial BAY
last year TINT the manufacturers were un-
able 10 MI ali orders
All posts Witch have not yet elected pos.
historians have been instructed to do 80
a bulletin VIII be issued soon outlining tho
Crawford Of Syracuse University, tn. r.e-
slon state historian, VIII be glad TO advise
any post OIL tnts matter.
POST ACTIVITIES
The next meeting Of Bcauvais Post
VIII &c IN the Young Mems Club, Tot
tenEillc, S. l., on April ..
Members of the 1osth Infantry Pos,
and rs auxiliary will stage playlet.
me Dug Out for patients Of Fox
hills Hospital on Sunday April 6.
Robert and John Nackman have been
named by the Forest Hills Post to rep
resent that unit of the Legion in visit
ing disabled.
A oker will be held by the Judson
l.. Nelnand Post on Tuesday evening.
March 29. Plans will be discussed al
meeting next Friday evening.
Members Of the old 25th Engineers
are forming post. All such veterans
are asked TO write TO Charles Crane.
l25 Waverley Place. city.
Columbia University Post will hold
dll,Ner and meeting tomorrow eve
Or. Charles Gordon Heyd will give an
illustrated talk on "Kodal. Impressions
Of the Great War AS a major in the
medical corps, DR.. Heyd got pictures
with both the American and British
forces. Victory medals will be dis
tributed to post members, and W. j.
Timmons, postwar risk officer, will
receive any complaints.
- On Wednesday evening of this week
Wes.crn Electric Post will hold a
smoker at the Telephone Club, 353
West Seventeenth Street
Caduceus Post has issued a report
through its committee on universal
training Stimulating all ex-service
men IN the medical profession to q
sense Of their peculiar influence in
the matter of such training in their
own communities.
The basketball team Of rhe Captain
Belvidere Brooks Post has won twelve
straight games and this week will meet
two more rivals-the James J. Tappen
Post Of Staten Island, and the William
+. Irwin Jr. Post. Of Riverdale. The
team wants to meet any five disputing
its claim to the Legion title. Address
Raym ond ". Small. 174 West 109th
Street
Kings County Post, one Of the two
largest in Brooklyn, received its per-
manert charter at meeting last
Thursday night. State Vice Command
er ". 7. Deegan made the presenta-
ton address, pleading for assistance
for TIE wars disabled.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Will March to Meeting
Kings County Benefit

A smoker Hin be given by the
Brocklyn organization Of the Legion
On Saturday evening. April 9. a splen-
did program Of vaudeville and boxing
has been arranged and refreshments
vii be served in the clubhouse, at 123
Scaermerhorn street. Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Real Laces
FHet-Irish Crochet

[NIE lac that their
usually those that also maintain their high prices
Eie and Irish Crochet will be
Of quality. complete of Widths and prices below
quoted for nonltle the features thai i
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Irish Crochet

Three inches wide. edges and
insertions ....:. S2.25 vd.
Two and one-half inches wide.
edges and insertions Sl.5O vd.
One and one-half inches wide
%
GROU
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
French Kid Gloves, $1.65 pair

seldom that gloves of exquise fine gace kid
French at that priced low In
occurrence that 1t really deserves all to itself.
They the extremely weab length wo-cs
the Spring talleu. Tan navy. back.v
CROU FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
All State Posts Requested
to Take Charge of Burial
of Soldier Dead Arriv-
ing OH Transport To-day
Manhattan Naval Post to
March in a Body to Mad
ison So. Garden Meeting

STATE Headquarters has issued re-
,uest 20 al Legion posts in this de-
,srtmert to take charge of the burials
- The soldier dead due to arrive to-
Ssv from France on the transport
NAM Of the posts already have. ar
-anged for such military services, and,
.s result. state headquarters is de-
;voed With requests for firing squads.
TIev cannot be supplied. and it is de-
si-ed by the department commander
.ist all posts apply at once for an
issue Of rifles from the government.
An application blank, bond TO be eX
.euted and instructions may be OBJ
.s;ned from state headquarters. Hall
~ Records. this city. The only
ehs7yes involved are the cost OF exc
[n.jrg the bond and the trans portstion
~ the arms, together with the cost Of
Nsnk ammunition desired
There are SOS bodies Of soldiers on
,Ae Soume. many OF them former men,
bs-s Of New York State commands, so
rrat the Legion VIII find It difficult
"a nav them the honor they deserve
md which their comrades would like
10 show them.
OF the bodies 5io are former mem-
hers Of the lO5th Infantry. The list
f5oth Infantry Post, therefore, will
tnrn out in full strength and escort
her. The entire post treasury has
fesn voted for that purpose, il was an
rounccd yesterday.
Will March to Meeting
Manhattan Naval Post plans to
march 10 the Garden meeting in q
body, preceded by band and its post
colors Members viii meet at Forty
second Street and Fifth Avenue. in
front Of the Public Library. and it is
believed thousands Of other Legion
.a:raa III I'll ,r.n linz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Iiilet
Bre akfast Coats
New Models for the Boudoir

EASTER morning your silken
attire viii reflect Il blos,oming
world ii You choose one Of tlese
breakfast coats. Two-toncd SATIN
with deep houncc. Straight
lined model trimmed with ruchos
and flowers. Fluffy chiffon over
Crepe de Chine. all tucked and
'uffied. Refreshing, spring-likc
colors.
Sl2.75 and tax
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Robert and John Nackman have been
named by the Forest Hills Post to rep
resent that uni. of the Legion in visit
ing disabled.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Members Of the 1osth Infantry Post
and rs auxiliary will stage a playlet.
The Dug Out for patients Of Fox
Hills Hospital on Sunday. April 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Kings County Post, one Of the two
largest in Brooklyn, received its per-
manent charter at q meeting last
Thursday night. State Vice Command
er W 7. Deegan made the presents
ton address, pleading for assistance
for TIE wars disabled.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
POST ACTIVITIES

me next meeting Of Bcauvais Post
will &c in the Young. Mems Club. Tot
tenFillc, S. l., on April ..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
New Petticoats
Silk and Extremely Smart

All-silk Jersey lends itself ad-
D1irably to the season 5 slender sill
houettc. \ soft plated houncc.
the bottom finished with
ribbon S5.45
Crepe satin. deep hem. in white.
flesh, honey-dew. light
grey, navy and black S8.75
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

A smoker will be held by the Judson
J.: Weinand Post on Tuesday evening.
March 30 Plans will be discussed at
meeting next Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Spring Shoes for
Girls and Bo\s 5

\ fN clothes for Easter Day ar@
.lust one degree less important 70
the Younger members OF the fam
1ly than to The grown ups. And
shoes for the festive day must be
as smart as style can make them.
For growing girls Tan Calfskin
or black gunmetal oxfords-
sizes ~ to
Tan $500 Black $6.75
J. or little men Black lace shoes
sizes 10 to 1872 $3.50
Sizes to g $6.75
/ OJRTH FLOOR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
MANY PERSONS SLAIN
IN GERMAN UPRlSlNGS
Sixty-Five Reds Are Killed in Passing
of the Annual Communist
Outbreaks.

Berlin, March 31.-The communist
uprising, which had appeared to be at
the point of collapse. has flickered up
again in various sections of Germany,
and reports indicate that more than
go persons have been killed in the re-
newed fighting.
The district between Leipzig and
Halle now appears to be the chief
zone of the communist operations, and
train service between these two cities
has been suspended.
The communists, who were defeated
recently in the Mansfield district, have
regrouped their forces near GrObers
(Grobzig?), where they are said to be
in possession of strong position.
They are we'll equipped. especially
with machine guns, and in an effort
to dislodge them the security police
lost twelve killed.
The largest number of casualties re-
ported was from Gevelsberg, West
phalia, messages stating that 80 per-
sons were killed in clashes, when the
police recaptured the town from the
communists, who had been in posses
sion for several hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO
KILLS EIGHT PERSONS
Scores of Others Injured When Big
Warehouse Is Destroyed-Proper-
ty Loss 100000.

Chicago, March 3O.-Three hundred
pounds of black gunpowder and salt
peter being mixed in an unlicensed
fireworks factory by four men in a
one-story warehouse in the rear of the
notion store. of Singer 4 Schaeffer at
1927 South Halsted street caused a
terrific explosion that killed at least
spread devastation and terror for
blocks through the West side tene-
ment district.
The blast was so terrific it reduced
the warehouse to hopeless mass of
bricks and splintered timbers.
Several bodies of persons inside the
building were hurtled in fragments
for yards.
Houses and stores for two blocks
around were shaken as by an earth
quake and windows were smashed
over a wider area.
Well 4 Son, was in the form of an
e." the length of it lying along Hal
sted street. and the wing turning into
Barber street, a small thoroughfare
starting at Halsted and running east.
1t was in the wing. where the office
and transfer room were located. that
the blast occurred.
The neighborhoOd is a busy shop
ping district. Directly across from
the warehouse is the department store
Of L. Klein and nearby are number
Of smaller places.
All of the injured except one man.
a teamster, who crawled out, cut and
bleeding badly, from the ruins, were
shoppers and children in the streets.
They were showered with glass frag-
ments and bits of brick and wood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
SLAYER OF PRIEST VANlSHES
Wyardotte (Mich.) Police Find No
Trace of Man Who Killed
Reverend Jarecki.

Detroit. Mich. April 3.-No trace
has been found of the mysterious per-
son who shot and killed Rev. Leo
Jarecki, rector of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel church at Wyandotte, near
this city. Father Jarecki was at the
rectory with his housekeeper when he
answered a ring at the door and was
shot down, his assailant fleeing in an
automobile. Authorities were told by
the housekeeper that just before the
priest was summoned there had been
a knock at the door of her apartment
in another part of the house. This.
officers believe, was an attempt to
make sure the priest answered the
front door, and showed that the as
sassin knew the habits of the house
hold.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
BERGDOLL'S CAPTORS FREED
American Army intelligence Officers
Released by Germany, WASH
nqton Hears.

Washington April 1.-The War de-
partment announced that Carl Neuf
and Frank thinner. the American
army intelligence operatives sentenced
by a German court to prison terms for
their attempted capture of Grover G..
Rergdoll have been released.
The release was ordered by the
Berlin foreign Office, Brig. Gen. II. T..
Allen, commanding at Coblenz, report
ed. TAe German commissioner at
Coblenz, after a telephone converse
tion with Berlin, notified General AL
len that the sentence had been re-
mitted pending good behavior" and
that the men would probably reach
Ccblenz today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
ALLEGED BOOZE MAN SLAIN
Police of East Chicago, ind, in Gun
Fight With Runners-Five
Gases Seized.

East Chicago, Ind, April 2.-For the
third time within a week guns played
here. in the battle between police and
alleged members of nationwide band
of .bootleggers." When the smoke
Cleared Charles Sibila, 4243 Gladstone
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. an alleged
"bootlegger," was dead, and his COM
panion. Walter Wachs, also of Pitts
burgh. is in custody of the police. Five
cases of whisky which they had with
them in their automobile were seized
by the police.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
JUGO-SLAvS WILL
FIGHT Elk KAISER
Former Ruler Said to Be Moving
on Budapest.
TROOPS RALLY TO KARL
New War Threatens Central Europe as
Armies Begin to Move-Reported
That Regent Horthy of Hun
gary Has Resigned.

Paris, April LA new war threat
ems Europe. Advices from Vienna and
Budapest indicate that former En-
peror Charles and the thousands of
loyalist troops who have swarmed to
his standard will not hesitate to give
battle if any Hungarian forces OPP
pose them in the former Kaiser Karl's
attempt to seize the Hungarian throne.
At the same time Jugo-Slavia is
massing troops on the border. pre-
pared to prevent, at all costs, re-
turn to power of the Hapsburgs. Aus
tria also, it IS said in Vienna dis
patches, is preparing for war.
Paris Expects War.
Official Paris would not be surprised
at anything. Some even believe not
only a second continental war, but an
other world war is only days away
unless events take sudden turn for
the better. The threatened upheaval
in central Europe, it is pointed out. is
bound to compel drastic action also by
the allies.
A successful coup by Charles, it Is
said here, would be the precursor OF
tie return of William Hohenzollern.
For this and other reasons the allies
will take military measures to prevent
execution of Charles plans.
Troops Abandon Horthy.
Berne. Switzerland, April Lit is
reported that Regent Horthy of Hun
gary has virtually been abandoned by
his troops and has resigned. The
troops are ralying to ex-Emperor
Karl, who, although "a prisoner" at
Steinamanger on the Hungarian bor-
der. is demanding restoration of the
Hapsburgs and all their retainers.
Allies Take Stand.
London, April 1.-The allies, it was
announced at the foreign office, will
aid the former emperor's return TO
Switzerland or will assist him in get
ting to Spain, but under no circum-
stance would he be permitted to re-
main in Austria or Hungary.
Dictatorship Is Proclaimed.
Vienna, April 1.--Reports received,
by various newspapers here. state that
former Emperor Charles has pro-
claimed a military dictatorship at
Steinamanger, on the Austrian from
tier of Hungary, and that General Lee
har, at the head Of $4,000 men. is
ready to. march on Budapest and. by
force, if necessary. reseat Charles
The Wiener Journal announces that
10000 Jugo-Slav troops have been
massed in Varasdin. in Croatia, with
the intention Of marching on Stein
amanger and preventing a restoration
of the Hausburgs by all means.
Further reports are that 100000
men from the west Hungary garrisons
have rallied to the colors Of General
Lehar. Anxiety was expressed as to
whether Admiral Horthy would be
able to hold the southern contingents
in line.
Confirmation was received in official
quarters here that martial law had
been declared in west Hungary under
the supporters Of ex-Emperor Charles.
This caused an intensified feeling of
gravity In government circles over the
situation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
RED UPRISINGS BROKEN UP
Indications at Berlin Point to Break.
ing Up of the Insurgency in
Germany.

Berlin, March 30.-The backbone of
the Red uprising in Germany was eff
fectually broken, according to all in
dications here. With the recapture
of Bitterfeld by the reichswehr and
the retaking of the big Leuna Nitrate
works near Norsburg by the Green DO
lice supported by battery of reichs-
wehr artillery, the heart of the Red
insurgency was pierced. The COM
munists call for a general strike fell
largely on deaf ears
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
GERMAN "FEELER" FOR U. s.?
Berlin Government Said to Have De-
clared Obligation to Make
Preparations.

London, April 2.-It is understood
that Germany recently approached the
United States government with a dec
laration that it fully recognized its
obligation to make PREPARATIONS to the
full extent of its power and that it
was prepared to discuss the taking
over of a portion of the allies debts
TO the United States, provided all par
ties agreed to this, says a Reuther
dispatch from Berlin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
WAGE CUT HITS $4,000 MEN
Western Electric Company's Reduc-
ton Goes Into Effect at Chi
cago Monday.

Chicago, April 2.-Wage cuts affect
ing 25,OOO employees of the Western
Electric company's manufacturing
plants will go into effect Monday.
The cut in some cases will kill and
in other cases reduce by so per cent
the surplus war wages"-a weekly
war bonus paid in addition to the
regular pay.
J. w. Bancker, assistant general
superintendent, said the average re-
duction is about per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
MASKED BANDITS GET $4,000
Mexcans Rob Post Office at Bisbee,
Ariz.-Bind and Gag the
Postmaster.

Douglas, Ariz., April g. - While
Postmaster l.. r. Bailey of Bisbee,
Ariz., was working in his Office at
night two masked Mexicans entered
and at the point of revolvers forced
him to open the post Office vault.
They escaped with about $4,000, ac-
cording to information received here,
$4,000 of which is said to have been
in cash.
Postmaster Bailey was found next
morning bound and gagged, having
been beaten over the head.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
HARDING PAY CHECK DOCKED
Loses Salary for Three and Half Days
That Wilson Served in
March.

Washington, April president
Harding has received his first monthly
pay check. 1t was for $5,530.S4. Or
dinarily the monthly check sent to the
President by the treasury department
is made out for $6.25O but Mr.. Hard
ing was "doeked" for the three and
a half days Woodrow Wilson served
as President this month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
DIE IS FEET FROM SAFETY
Bodies o. Seven Miners Found tIud-
died Together in an Illinois
Mine.

Dowell, ILL.,, March 30.-Fifteen feet
from the hole which had been drilled
to save them, the bodies of seven
miners sealed up in the Kathleen
coal mine, which caught fire five
weeks ago, were found huddled to-
gether. Hemmed in in the depths Of
the mine by the blaze, the seven made
brave fight until overcome by
poison gases.
The bodies were found behind a
partially completed embankment
which the men had tried to erect to
seal themselves in from the gas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
PENNSY LINES PLAN BIG CUT
Railroad Shopmen Numbering About
$4,000 Are Asked to Accept
Wage Reduction.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 5.-Pennsyl-
vania railroad shopmen, numbering
$4,000, were asked to accept a cut
from 80 to 66 cents an hour by the
general managers committee. The
cut proposed is $1.39 day and trades
affected are machinists, boilermakers,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers,
electrical workers and railway carmen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
RELIGION BOLSHEVISM'S FOE
Sunday School Association Speakers
at Philadelphia Urge Value
of instruction.

Philadelphia, Pa, April AT mass
meetings here, under the auspices of
the Philadelphia Sunday School asso-
citation, religious instruction was urged
as IAN agency Of civilization" and as
particularly useful in combating such
doctrines as bolshevism. Former Uni
ted States Senator Albert j. Beveridge
of Indianapolis was the chief speaker
at the principal meeting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
LORD TALBOT TO GO TO ERIN
Roman Catholic to Succeed French as
viceroy of ireland Under
New Act. !.

London, April 2.--It is officially an
nounced that Lord Edmund Talbot.
uncle of the duke of Norfolk, will SIC
seed Lord French. as viceroy in Ire
land. He will be the first viceroy I'M
der the new home rule act and will be
the first Roman Catholic ever to held
this Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
CAR SURPLUS SETS RECORD
figures for March % Show 459,411
IdIe-7,672 Above Previous
Mark.

Washington, April 1.-The greatest
number of surplus freight cars in the
history of American railroads was re-
corded on March %, the car service
division of the American Railway as
ISOLATION reported. The number at
that time was 459,411, an increase of
35 600 over March 10 and 1872 more
than the former high record of March
1, 1919.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
GERMAN POLICE KILL TWENTY
Fifty Other Reds Are Wounded in
Riots in the Vicinity of
Halle

Berlin, April 4.-Twenty of a party
of 500 communists were killed and 80
wounded by the security police in the
vicinity of Halle, in putting down an
outbreak in connection with the pass
ing communist agitation in mid-Ger~
many. The police captured 80 rifles,
six machine guns and considerable
ammunition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
a,.ok,,ai,ers Bomb Home.

Detroit, Mich, April A bomb ex-
nlosion badly damaged the home OF
Louis Former, at DBL East congress
street. Members of the family were
blown from their beds, but escaped
,,nir,iured Windows in homes for a
hIock around were shattered. Threat
onino letters. demanding sums of mon
av have been received by Former re-
Gently.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
coastwise Tugboat Strike Starts.

New York, April "A strike of en-
n,ovees aboard coastwise towboats be-
came effective following failure of
Fred G. Davis, federal commissioner
of cancellation, to bring about an
agreement between the New England
Barge and Towers association and rep
rosentatives of the unions involved.
About so tugboats on which 1,5OO men
are employed will be affected, it. is
said
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
Lynch Brandon MISSY Slayer.

Brandon, Miss, April 5.-Sandy
Thompson, negro, who shot and killed
B. r. Dobson, a planter, near here,
was lynched near Langford. The body
was found swinging from the limb of
a tree.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
COL. HARVEY IS APPOINTED
New. Yorker Is Definitely Named as
the Ambassador to Great
Britain.

Washington, April 2.-Definite an
nonncement of the selection of Col.
George Harvey of New York to be
ambassador to Great Britain was
made at the White House.