davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
1000 at S1.OO
1000 at S1.89

Wash Dresses made Of Amoskeag
Bingham, high count Percale and
plain Chambray. In plaids. checks,
some with pique, batiste and organdy
collars and cuffs, tie back sash peck
cts and buttons; waist and straight
line models.
Palais, Royal-Bargain Basement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
BERLIN FREES U. S. PROPERTY
Securities of Americans to BE Re-
turned at Once, Govern
ment Announces.

Berlin, June 25.-In making formal
announcement that all American prop
serty held by the German government
would he released Immediately, the
foreign office said that much of such
property already had been restored,
lbut that certain credits and securities
were still held. This was because
sGermany was unable to know whether
the United States would adopt the
same system of accounting as that pro-
,vided for in the Versailles treaty, the
announcement declared.
Consequently, it added, Germany in
ireurniIig American property was run
ming the risk of having to make dou-
BILE payments, but nevertheless the
government he'd decided to turn over
all American property Immediately to
save the owners further trouble.
facilitate resumption of German
american trade and establish the in
volatility Of private property.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
URGES sIMPLIFIED SPELLING
Oak Park Man to Ask National Edu-
cation Body for Reinstatement
of Program.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 25.-E. O. Vale
of Oak Park, H., who is spending the
summer here. promises fight on the
simplified spelling question at the
meeting next month in Des MOfnes,
Iowa, of the National Education asso-
citation. After havirr sponsored the
simplifed-spelling Program for %
years, the board of directors Of the
association last February dropped the
plan without consulting the member
ship of the organization. Mr.. Vale,
one of the pioneers in the simplified
spelling agitation, says he will go be-
fore the convention at Des Moines and
ask for the reinstatement of the sim
plified program. He says he will have
the support of prominent educators.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
KING GEORGE AT
BELFAST SEEKS PEACE
British Ruler Pleads for Patriotism
in South and West OF
ireland.

Belfast, June 23.-"I speak from a
full heart" said King George in his
speech formally opening the Ulster
parliament here, when pray that
my coming to Ireland today may prove
to be the first step towards an end
of strife among her people, whatever
their race or creed.
'In that hope appeal to all Irish
men to pause, to stretch out the hand
of forbearance and Cancellation, to
forgive and to forget, and to join In
making for the land which they love
a new era of peace, contentment and
good WILL
'It is my earnest desire that In
southern Ireland, too, there may ere
long take place a parallel to what Is
now passing in this hall; that there
similar occasion may present itself
and a similar ceremony be performed"
The police in the Upper Fail dis
trict of this city, hearing firing in that
area pursued eight men they suspec-
ted and captured three of them, who
were found to have ammunition ID
their possession.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
NINE. CURE OFF FOR FRANCE
Scientist and Discoverer of RaGium
Takes With Her Gift of the
American Women.

New York, June 27.-Mme. Curie,
scientist and codiscoverer of radium,
and her two daughters were on board
the Olympic, which will take. them back
to France. In mahogany cask, lined.
with lead and steel, was the gram of
radium which she received as a gift
from the women of America. Nine.
Curie has been the recipient of hon
orary degrees from ten American uni
versities and colleges, bringing the to-
tai number of such recognitions of her
contributions to science to 60. The
other. degrees were received from Eu-
ropean institutions. The scientist
will go to Paris for rest, after which
she said she would continue her work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
|. w. w. KILLERS IN PRISON.
Under Heavy Guard, Men Are Taken;
to Washington Penitentiary
at WaIIa WalIa.

WalIa, Walla, WASH, June 3D.
Seven men, former |. W. WIS, con-
yicted of murder In connection with
the Armistice day shooting at Cen
tralia in 1913, in which several Amer
lean Legion members were killed,
were brought to the state penitentiary
under heavy guard. They are under
sentence of from twenty-five to forty
years. They were handcuffed and
chained together.
The men are Britt Smith, o. G.
BLAND. James McInerney, Bert Bland,
John Lamb, Ray Brecker and Eugene
Barnett.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
RESTRICT ARMS, TOKYO PLEA
japanese Chamber of Commerce
Adopts Peace Resolutions
To Cable League.

Tokyo, June 28.-The National
Chamber of Commerce, in session
here, adopted resolution declaring:
"The League of Nations now is
established and armament restriction
is important. Among the powers
Japan, which always has loved JUS
stice, humanity and peace, should
reach proper agreement with the
powers, regarding disarmament, and
should employ every energy for the
promotion of industry by safeguard
ing international peace. This is the
urgent need of Japan at this moment"
] The chamber voted to cable the reso-
hutton to the League Of Nations and
also to the Chambers of Commerce Of
other countries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
NAVY S[CRET ARY
PR|MANDS SIMS
0ffense Is Deliberate, Declares
the Cabinet Officer.
SEES GRAVE INDIsCRETION
"Spiled the Beans and Got What
Was Coming to Me-" Declares
the Yankee Rear Admiral,
After Interview.

Washington, June 25.-Rear Admiral
William S. Sims was publicly repri-
manded by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY for his "jackass" speech in
London.
The public reprimand will become
a part of the admiral's record. 1t
makes it plain that Admiral Sims
offense was all the more gTievous be-
cause he once before has been public
~ reprimanded.
''Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
a fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions" said Secretary
DENLY.
adds to Gravity"
/, .The department is not unmindful
of your record and achievements as
an officer of the navy" the reprimand
continues, "but the conspicuous posi-
ton you now hold, coupled with the
fact that you previously offended In
similar manner, merely serves to add
to the gravity of your present Of
Tense.
'sThe department deplores that 1t is
necessary to rebuke a flag officer in
public, but you have made such action
unavoidable. The department ex-
presses its strong and unqualified dis
approval of your conduct in having
again delivered highly improper
speech in foreign country and you
are hereby publicly reprimanded."
"F1aving Spilled the Beans"
The admiral called at the White
House and spent five minutes with
President Harding. He explained that
it was "only a courtesy call.
Asked to comment on the action
of Secretary DENLY, the admiral said !:
Having spilled the beans, | got
what was coming to me. | think the
incident is now closed. l am very
sorry to have caused the administra-
ton any inconvenience. | didn't know
it was loaded as much as it was"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
WORK ON ROAD De LUXE
Two Miles of Model Highway 100 Feet
Wide In Indiana to Cost
100000.

Hammond, Ind, June 25-Surveying
has been begun on the Lincoln high
way between Dyer and Schererville for
a two-mile stretch of roadway de luxe
costing 100000 per mile and intended
to Re model for state road officials
for this and foreign countries. The
site was picked by the Lincoln high
way commission, which will bear the
brunt of the cost, together with the
state of Indiana and Lake county. The
road will be 100 feet wide, with camp
ing and parking spaces on both sides
for transcontinental auto tourists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
MAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Eioht- Year-OId Daughter Witnesses
Tragedy in chicago-chiIdren
Unframed.

Chicago, June 24.-Neighbors heard
the cries of an eight-month old baby
coming from the second fiat of PAT
West Walton street. They continued
for hours and finally led to an investf-
cation. The mother and father were
found dead on the floor and pistol
Law between them. An eight-year-oId
daughter was consoling the baby.
.papa shot mamma three hours ago
and then shot himself" the little girl
fold the neighbors. The children were
unframed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
MARINERS BAFFLED BY
MANY MISSING SHIPS
Mystery of Sea Deepens-Assumes
More Serious Aspects - Eleven
Vessels Have Disappeared.

Washington, June 22.-The mystery
of the sea deepened and assumed more
serious proportions under the investi-
cation of five government depart
mentS.
Whether their loss be due to some
mysterious raider of the seas, to mines
carried by ocean currents far from
their fields, to some gigantic monster
of the deep, or to cause not yet inn
agined, the fact remains that all the
ships involved have disappeared in
manner inexplicable to the govern
ment officials investigating.
Missing ships are not uncommon
entries in marine registries, but as
pointed out by Secretary Hoover. the
evidence which first called attention
to the mystery is all opposed to any
theory of ordinary loss.
And now it is discovered that the
losses have been more serious than
was first reported.
Checking the lists of vessels which
since the first of the year have been
solemnly tolled out by the marine
graveyard" bell of the marine insur-
ers as missing without trace" the
bureau of navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce found IL craft
which are believed to have fallen vic
tins of the unknown" fate.
Nearly all were in the waters adj
jacent to Cape Hatteras when last
heard from, and as the only evidence
in the possession of government in
vestigators centers around this spot,
the fate of the other vessels is be-
lieved to have been settled there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
REF UND|NC BILL
NOW IN SENATE
Mellon Plan Is Introduced by
Chairman Penrose.
ENDORSED BY THE PRESIDENT
Measure Would Give Blanket Author
ity to Secretary, With Presidents
Approval, to Reconvert or Elk
tend Loans.

Washington, June PA bill en-
the Treasury department for refund
ing war loans made to the allies was
introduced in the senate by Chair
man Penrose of the finance commit
tee, to which the measure was re-.
ferred.
The blanket authority would be,
given the secretary under the bill
with the Presidents approval, to re-.
convert or extend loans or interest
payments, to accept foreign securities.
in payment and to settle all claims.
not now secured.
Text of Bill in Part.
The bill authorizes the secretary of
the Treasury, with the approval of
the President, 'from time to time to
refund or convert and extend the time
OF payment of the principal or the!
interest, or both, of any obligation
of any foreign government now owing
to the United States, or any Obliga-
ton of any foreign government here
after received by the United States
(including obligations held by the
United States Grain corporation)
arising out of the European war, into
bonds or other obligations of such,
or of any other foreign government,
and from time to time to receive
bonds and obligations of any foreign
government in substitution for those
now or hereafter held by the United
States, in such form and of such
terms, conditions, date or dates Of
maturity, and rate or rates of interest
and with such security, If any, asl
shall be deemed for the best interest
of the United States, and to adjust
and settle any and all claims not now
represented fy bonds or obligations,
which the United States now has or
hereafter may have against any for
eign government and to accept secur-,
tiles therefore"
Broader Authority Essential"
Broader authority for the Treasury
department is essential to the adj
ILLUSTRATIONS plans for refunding
foreign -loans," Secretary Mellon de-
clared in letter to President Hard
ing transmitting a draft of the bill
granting the desired powers.
The bill was forwarded to Chair
man Penrose of the senate finance
committee and Chairman Fordney of
the house ways and means committee
by President Harding and immediate
ly introduced in the senate by Senator
Penrose. Mr.. Harding wrote the two
chairmen that "all the circumstances
suggest the grant of broad powers to
the secretary of the treasury to ham
die this program in such a manner as
best to protect the interests of our
government"
II hope your committee and con-
gress," the Presidents letter con-
tinued, twill find it consistent prompt
ly to sanction such an act as that
which is suggested in the inclosed
draft. If the congress will promptly
sanction such grant of authority,
the secretary of the treasury may
proceed to the prompt exercise of the
powers granted to him and we rea-
sonably may expect a satisfactory
handling of the obligations due and
the claims Of our government which
are awaiting settlement"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
ASKS FOR WHOLESOME BEER
Demand for Modification of voIstead
Act to Be Made by American
Federation of Labor.

Denver. Colo, June 23.-Demand
Cor modification Of the Volstead act
TO permit the manufacture and sale
Of ..wholesome beer, the nations bev-
erage." will be made by the American
Federation of Labor as result of ac-
tion taken by the convention here A
resolution declaring great dissatis-
faction is manifest throughout the
country against the Volstead act, and
that bootlegger liquor is causing hum
dreds Of deaths. was adopted unani-
mously by the convention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
JAPANESE AND RUSS BATTLE
Red Forces Clash With Nipponese
Troops, Near NikoIaevski,
Siberia.

Tokyo, June 24.-Japanese and Rus
sian BOlshevist forces have clashed
near Nikoaevsk MARITIME province,
Sibera). and there have been several
casualties, says an official report is
sued here. 1t Is asserted the Japa-
nese were attacked by the Bolsheviki.
Okhotsk, an important town on the
western shore of the Sea of Okhotsk,
has been occupied by the Reds The
i-Bolsheviki have withdrawn to
neighboring villages and the opposing
forces are confronting each other.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
MARKET BUREAU CHIEF QUITS
George Livingston Presents Resigna-
ton to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.

washington, June 24.-George Liv-
ingston. chief of the bureau of mar
kets, has presented HE resignation to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace eff
fectfye July /, and will enter private
business. His successor has not been
selected. and Mr.. Livingston has con-
sented TO continue TO assist the de-
partment for the next few months as
. consulting specialist In marketing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
GIRL OF Fifteen KILLS A MAN
Lucy Rosati Shoots Guy Depeso to
Death After He Offered
Her Insults.

Chicago Heights, III, June 22.-Guy
Depeso, 25S East Twenty-first street,
was shot to death by Lucy Rosati,
4 fifteen-year old girl who lived
across the street from him. The
shooting followed the arrest Of De-
neso on a charge of taking improper
liberties with the Rosati girl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
HANG KILLERS OF SAILOR
Leaders of Riot in Which Flag De-
fender Was Shot Pay Penalty
of Law.

Chicago, June 25.-Grover Cleve-
land Redding and Oscar McGavick,
both negroes, were hanged in the
county jail. Life was exacted of
tham for the murder of Robert L.
Rose. a Great Lakes sailor, who was
killed when he attempted to rescue an
american flag which Redding was
burning before a mob at Thirty-fifth
straet and Indiana avenue on June 20,
1000 Neither made any statement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
PEACE IN ERIN
NEAR At HAND
De Valera to Accept Premier's
Bid, Irish Belief.
DALI ElREANN is FOR MEET
Members of the Body Hurry to Dub
lin for onference-Nothing Else
Is Discussed at White Hall
and Westminster.

London, June 2S.-Assurances have
reached the British government from
agents in Ireland that Eamonn De Va
lera will accept Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation for peace confer
ence.
De Valera declines to say anything
about it until he has consulted the
Dali Eireann, but this news is consen-
sus of what appears to be Sim Fein
sentiment.
There is tremendous excitement
over it at White Hall and Westmin-
ster. Nothing else was discussed.
Parliamentarians anxiously questioned
ministers, only to learn that no Off
cial acceptance has been received from
Dublin 4
The obstacles to the conferences
were reviewed Notably it was asked
whether De Valera would not be like
ly to insist upon the withdrawal of the
crown forces before he begins to talk
May Demand Troops Withdrawn.
Sim Fein sources inform that Dali
Eireann met secretly last week to con-
slider subterranean peace efforts. The
meeting broke up last Friday after
passing resolutions not to enter negO-
tiations until the British army was
removed.
receipt of the letter of invitation from
Premier Lloyd George.
Members of Dali Eireann are hurry
ing to Dublin from various parts of
Ireland to reconsider. The general be-
lief now is that they will not insist
upon the withdrawal.
In semi-official circles it is learned
that if De Valera demanded complete
amnesty for all prisoners as condi-
ton of settlement it would be grant
ed. Fiscal autonomy and control OF
the Irish police by an Irish legislature
would be conceded.
Downing street is awaiting Ameri-
can comment on the premier's letter,
expecting it to be favorable.
The government is satisfied with
the newspaper comment in Ireland, as
even the Sim Fein organs counsel De
Valera to accept the call.
The Dali Eireann is expected to
meet in Dublin today and it's decision
may be made known tonight or tomorS
row. If the reply is favorable Lloyd
George, De Valera and his colleagues
and Sir James Craig, Ulster premier,
will probably meet at 10 Downing
street or at st. James palace.
The meeting would be private, but
a full statement would be given out
nightly
Dominion Premiers Agreed.
The dominion premiers are appar-
emily unanimous that De Valera
should or would accept. Premier Jan
SHUTS of South Africa said:
The premier's offer is sincere
peace offer and cannot be rejected.
The premier, De Valera and Craig are
capable of settling the problem with
out any outside intervention. The
question of mediation has never arisen
and should not arise"
General SHUTS said that he had not
had any communication from the Sim
Fein and had nothing to do with call
ing the conference.
Several of the dominion ministers
had been led to understand that King
George had more to do with inducing
LLOYD George to take this bold step
than had any one else.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
SHIP BOARD CANCELS "ADS"
A,nert D. Lasker Revokes Contracts
With Agencies Which involve
approximately $25o,oo0.

washington. June 23.-Cancellation
of all the advertising contracts Of the
ITnited States shipping board was or
dared by Albert D. Lasker, the new
chairman. The extensive advertising
camnaign of the board has been car
RED on through agencies and newspa-
nars all over the United States and in
wolves approximately $25O.OOO in con-
tracts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
GOV. EDWARDS FAvORS FIGHT
New Jersey Executive Makes Stand
for July 2 Bout-Accord-
ing to Law.

Jersey City, N. j., June 2S.-Gov.
Edward |. Edwards declared that any
attempt to stop the Carpentier-Demp-
sey fight would be waste of time.
"Of course, | don't know what Mr..
Howard may have UP his sleeve" said
the governor. 'This exhibition, ] can
say, will be conducted strictly accord
ing to law. / am sure Of that"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
GETS JOB; STEALS $4,000
n.w York Messenger Boy Takes Sc
curities on First Day Of EN-
pioyment.

New York, June PA messenger
boy who obtained employment with
pine street brokerage firm through a
stolen assignment blank. disappeared
on his first trip with securities valued
at $4,000 intrusted to him for deliv-
erv TO six firms. The name Of the
brokerage firm was not made public.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
5000 in "Ralnbow" Parade.

ST. Louis, June 24.-The rainbow"
parade of the Foresters through the
business district and final drill maneu-
vers at their encampment at Forest
Park occupied the attention. of the APP
proximately 5000 members of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America here at the
orders convention
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
police KIN Insane ouack.

! Atlantic City, Nj. June 27.-"Old
Doc. Murphy, a negro with a flowing
white beard, tolerated as harmless
faith cure fraud, died shouting
.Hellelujah!' as bullets from the guns
of policemen spattered the walls of
his office. Murphy had gone insane
when a policeman started TO arrest him
on charge of fraudulent prac-
;tice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
gaptists to Meet at Seattle.

Des Moines, June 2S.-Seattle was
selected as the next meeting place by
the Northern Baptists convention here.
The next convention will be held 10
1922.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
Wisconsin Graduates One Thousand.

Madison, Wis.,, 23.-The larg-
est class in the history of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin was graduated here
when more than 1000 degrees and d..
plomas were conferred by President
e. A. Birge.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
EUROPEAN WOMEN SEEKING HUSBANDS

SEEKING HUSBANDS
 Five hundred thousand alien women have landed on American chores since the war was over, X immigration officials say that by the end of this year the number will have been augmented by another half million.
 They come, these fair invad- CTS, from the sections of the Old World that are short several mil lian men as the result of the war, and the quest of most of them in this land of abundant males is husbands.
 They bege'. coming over al- most as soon as the armiStice tS signed ana have been com. ing over ever Sircp in constant ly growing numbers
 Within the last few months the matter has received careful consideration on tie part of the orfi"inl~ of Tncle Sam.
 Thnv D r~,, ns'5;n~ rho rnqS0n for this *"nnn nd ,lS 1rnnnl mi grafton of wcwcn of other ra- tions. and also what WIS to be done about it..
 To find m >war> ' Snarch of the cnhSnS rncOrdS wac ine+i- f tied. which is probably the first time in history that such drv-aS dust data came to the aid of Dan Cupid.
 The result was a mass of in formation regarding conditions in this country that might be published in pamphlet form un. der some such title as'The Ro- mantle Possibilities Of the Unit ed States" and would make in teresting reading.