davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
Finishing Stairs

wooden stairs, even if they are not
- very good wood, can be very effec-
lively treated with a reliable floor
stain after they have been well
rubbed down with sandpaper to make
the surface perfectly smooth. The
stain can then be applied evenly with
a brush, care being taken to follow
the grain of the wood. After two or
three applications, allowing few days
interval between each, they Will resem-
hle the best of polished oak and be
most effective They can be kept In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
LISTS 1900 AS sLAcKERS
War Department Reports Thirty-One
Men Have Cleared Records of
Desertion.

washington. Dec. Thames of
more than 1900 men listed by the
var department as draft evaders were
published in the Congressional Rec
ord Thirty-one names also were CIV
on of men previously listed as al
lared deserters who subsequently had
cleared their records.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
WATSON IS NEAR TO BLOWS
Senator at Quiz Threatens to Slap
Officers Face During Hearing
on Hanging Yanks.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The senate
committee hearing charges of Senator
Watson of Georgia that United States
soldiers were executed without trial,
almost broke up in row when Sen
ator Watson threatened to slap the
face of an army officer sitting in the
audience.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
VIENNA ExPELs II REDS
Adherents of Bella Kun Connected
With Recent Riots in Aus
trian Capital.

Vienna, Dec. 9-Expulsion of II
communist leaders, including at least
six of the lieutenants of Bella Kun,
former Hungarian communist chief.
who had taken refuge here, has been
ordered as result of the rioting OF
last Thursday. The police claim to
have established the connection or
Bella Kun's adherents with the trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
4BILLv HART GETS MARRIED
m.+ion Actor WEEDS Winfred West
over of His Company at Holly
wood, Cal.

los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 9.-William
8 Hart. motion picture actor. was mar
r;ed here to Miss Winfred Westover,
who has been included in his support
inf company for some time. The serv-
fees were read at an Episcopal church
In Hollywood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16

Besides the South Carolina oak
three other famous oaks have been
named for the Hall Of Fame. One is
In New Jersey, one In New Orleans
and the third in Massachusetts. The
last named is known as the Indian
War oak. 1t is in Grafton, Mass.
a place which figured prominently
during the early wars against the
Indians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16

perfect order by being busted, and
they can be polished up beautifully.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

gave an interview in which he declared
uncompromisingly for an independent
Irish Republic. and added that In his
Judgment the same effort which would
get us dominion rule would get US
republic
$50 long as the leaders OF the Sim
Fein stand In this position to receive
the support of theL. countrymen- a settle
ment, in my judgment, is impossible.
The Government OF which am the head
will never give way upon the funda-
mental question OF secession. Nor do l
believe any alternate Government could
do so either.
I'm conclusion should like respect
fully to suggest that the signatories of
the resolution should make their own
position clear to the people of Ireland
If they desire to bring about peace. as
they surely do, believe nothing would
more rapidly promote 1t than If they.
and those who think like them, what
ever they may think about some aspects
OF the policy of the present Government.
should make it clear to Irish opinion
that they can never attain their end by
resort to crime: that secession Is i'm
possible; that IL they are to have peace
they must be willing to concede to the
FISHERMEN the same rights as they claim
for themselves"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
U. S. SOLDIER DEAD HONORED.
Ceremony over 2,sOO Bodies Held
MT Cherbourg.

CHERRouRG. April 19.-An impressive
ceremony took place here to-day in hon
or of $500 American soldiers whose
bodies have been assembled and are
awaiting transportation TO the United
states Patriotic societies saluted the
caskets and a battalion of marines rem
6ered military honors.
The president of the French War Vet
Grams in an address lauded the heroism
Of the American soldier.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
OWNERS REVISE
OFFER TO MINERS
National Wage Proposals
Basis of New Attempt to
Settle Strike.
ASK FOR CONFERENCE
Workers Prefer to Await
Meeting of Delegates
Next Friday.
MORE FACTORIES CLOSE
Long Lines of Women in Lon
don Await Distribution Of
Daily Dole.
MORE FACTORIES CLOSE
Ru the AssoeLated Prcss.

LONDON, April 19.-The mine owners
late tonight completed proposals
which. it was believed. may go some
way toward the settlement OF the coal
strike. That was the outcome of
conference held at the Board of Trade
between the owners and Government
officials, where a revision of their pre-
vious offer to the miners was fully
considered
Synopsis OF Proposals.
The new proposals are:
First-The establishment of a ma
tional wages board.
Second-The application of national
principles TO wages In each district.
based on the financial condition OF the
industry in the respective districts.
Third-The periods for ascertaining
district results to be settled nationally.
Fourth--the point below which wages
shall not be automatically reduced to
be determined nationally.
Fifth--To turn over as wages to the
workers. in addition to these rates. the
whole OF the surplus revenue available
IN each district during the existing alb
normal period.
Sixth-To satisfy the workers repre-
sentatiyes In each district that the dis
trict is proposing to pay all the wages
ii can bear.
Seventh--To confer with the workers
representatives with view to dealing
with the wages OF the lower paid men.
Eighth-To seek an agreement with
the workers on national basis regard
ing the relation between wages anu
profits for the future.
Ninth-Providing for a joint audit OF
the mine owners books.
situation Grows Serious.
After the Board of Trade conference
the president of the Owners Association
said: 1--WE are hoping that the miners
will meet US on the wage question very
SOON"
n is possible, therefore, that the next
tyventy-four hours may see the reopen
Ing of negotiations. although the miners
thus far appear desirous OF awaiting the
result of their delegates meeting Fri
day.
In the meantime the situation arising
through the shortage OF coal IS growing
more serious day by day. IN many ol
the poorer districts of London and other
cities. where the people buy In small.
quantities owing to lack OF storage coal
cannot be obtained and long lines or
women and children wait in the hope OF
obtaining sufficient to keep themselves
warm. Every hour sees more factories
closed and more men and women thrown
out of employment.
The North Staffordshire = potteries
closed down to-day, depriving 10000
men OF work. while in all parts OF the
country iron and steel works are damp
ing their fires. 1t Is estimated that be-
tween 500 and 900 steamships are tied
up owing to sta gnation Of trade and the
strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
$1.5O Corsets

Low bust, free mp couhl Corset,
made with Tossed steeIs and neat
embroidery trim. For slender and
medium figures. Sizes 20 to 70.
The $3.50 quality. For 4.
Dollar Day ....... ~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Muslin Cllemise

Made with buIit-up shoulder and
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
A $l.75 value. for Dollar G. q
Day at ... - u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Grocery Specials

Z cans Solid Pack Red Ripe To- G. I
aatoes, No. 3 can, worth Zoe ca " :
8 tumblcrs Pure Fruit Jelly, sew G I
eral havors, regular price l5c
16 baby cans Pet Milk, special c. I
for Dollar Day ......
g pkgs. Rice's No. So Mincemeat O. I
former price TIC per pkg "
9 cans Snider's Tomato Soup, q I
large size, former price 15c can " :
3 ID. can Steele Wedeles Bonita q I
Coffee, steel cut, formerly ass ID. y =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Girls Dresses

Pretty little ginghams IN PLAN col
ors and plaids. Selected from or
regular stock. in dark and light
shades. Pretty belts and sashes,
pockets, buttons and embroidery
touches add style and good looks
10 many Of these dainty CT
dresses. SLzes 2 to 5, al ~ :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Muslin Gowns

White double paneled non-trans-
parent Pethcoats, made with seal
lops at bottom. The petticoat
every woman wants for summer
wear. A very unusual G.
offering for Dollar Day at ~ .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

One lot Of soiled 0rgandy and
Wolfe Waists, long. or short sleevcd
models, trimmed with fine laces
and groups Of small tucks. Values
up 10 $500 Special for C
Dollar Day, ? for. ...4... - l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

An assortment of Boomers. includ-
ing cotton crepe, baiste and blue
bird patterns. All well made and
cut full. Values up to Ga
$L75. Dollar Day for. ~ L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Made Of nice quality long cloth.
trimmed with lace or embroidery,
cit sizes Il 8. Dollar Day, G. I
each 90 =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
COveraILs

II blue and khaki, assorted sizes.
Second aoor.) Special for C Z
Dollar Day. each ... ~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Dark or Give green, oil Opaque
shades. 80 inches wide. 7 CT
#. long; $l35 value. at ~ h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
BRUISE INDIRECTLY
KILLS DENTLR MN

Denver. Dec. 20-Blood Poison con-
tracted from an elbow bruise incurred
when he fell from bicycle caused the
death today of ]. G. Stadtler, so years
old at the county hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
|Slx men RELEASED IN
AROM0RE SLAY|KG CASE

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 2o.-With the
submission Of a signed statement to-
night by ]. A. Gillian .stockraiser of
Ardmore to Assistant County Attorney
j. L. Hodge, concerning his participa-
ton in the raids Thursday night which
are believed by authorities to have
eliminated in the death of three men
at Wilson, five of the sixteen men
being heh in connection with the kill
lngs, were released under bord of 81
900 each and another was uncondition-
ally released and charges of murder
against him withdrawn.
The men allowed bond are: ]. r.
Gillian; Don Julius. Baptist minister
of Healdton; j. d. Smith, Walter Car
roll, brothar of Harry Carroll. who was
shot and killed by masked men at his
nome and II. A. Hensley of Wilson,
relative of Carroll.
William Ratcliffe was ordered re-
leased. 1t was announced that the
preliminary hearing of the men. eleven
OF whom are now charged with mur-
der, will be held Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
PREM|ERS ARE UNABLE
TO REACH AGREEMENT

London, England, Dec. 2o.-tBy the
Associated Press Mot much progress
has been made thus far, 1t was learned
tonight, in the conversations between
Premiers BRAND of France and Lloyd
George of Great Britain on German
reparations and kindred questions. The
two men met again this morning but
did not get together this afternoon.
Talking to the Associated Press TO-
night NJ. BRAND said he was unable
to give any details of the conversa-
tions which ranged over a wide field,
including reparations and the inten-
tions OF Frace should Germay fail TO
meet her financial obligations. due
january Is. He emphasized that his
conversations with Mr.. Lloyd-George
did not constitute conference which
could be called oul,' after an accord
had been reached in an exchange OF
views.
To an observation that today's Lon
don papers spoke of the French naval
puzzle ht the Washington confer
ence and suggested that NJ. Brands
recent statement did not square with
the announcement of tho French dele
CATION he replied warmly that there
were no such Emergencies as had been
insinuated. On the contrary hc declared
he was in full agreement with tho
French delegation and the claims they
had put forward in Frances behalf.
NJ. BRAND complained somewhat
bitterly of what he termed the sus-
picion with which certain quarters had
Judged Frances defensive naval meas
urcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
STATE UNION OFFICIALS
O|sCLAIM AUTHORITY

Denver. Dec. 20.-Lcaders OF the To-
cal union of packing house employees
are without authority to rcscind the
order instructinR the workers to strike.
as tho order was issued by the ma
tional executive board of the union,
counsel OF three unions declared today
in an answer filed in the district court
TO contempt OF court proceedings
brought by the state industrial COM
mission.
The local officers did not call a
strike: they merely transmitted to the
men n strike order OF tho general cx-
ccutivo board which they have no au-
thori,y to rcsclnd." the defense counsel
contcndcd.
II was further stated In the answers
that tho men arc not on strike but
aui. work individually OF their own
vo1ition."
Tho filings arc a part OF argument
of the defense in the trial of tho three
union leaders and forty-cight other
members of tho union which como up
before Judge J. c. Morley tomorrow.
They are charged by tho state indus
trial commission with having quit work
At tho packing plants without giving
the commission thirty days notice OF
their intention to do so. as required by
law. Subsequently the defendants were
cited for contempt Of court for refusal
to carry out a mandatory order direct
ing them to call off tho strike when
the commission took Jurisdiction In
tho controversy.
There arc approximately 100 mem
hers Of the local butcher workmens
union according to President McCrcash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
ASIATICS UNABLE
TO GET TOGETHER

Washington, d. c., Dec. 20-(By the
Associated Press.)-- Settlement OF the
Shantung controversy now rests with
Toxic Conversations between the jap
anese and Chinese delegates when
have been proceeding for three weeks
outside the conference, under the good
offices of Arthur j. Balfour of Great
Britain and Mr.. Hughes, late TO-DAY
came to a sudden halt with both dele
gatA1ns far apart o<er the payment
for and administration Of the Using
tao-Tsinanfu railway, the heart OF the
dispute. After a session lasting more
than three hours and nalt the Jap,
anese delegates announced they wouiu
go no further without instructions from
Toxic. The meeting then adjourned
"sine die without agreeing on the
major issues.
I'VE got to the point where we could
not proceed" said DR.. Koo of the
Chinese delegation.
The principal stumbling block which
was regarded tonight as threatening
the. Shantung negotiations was tne
Japanese proposal chat Japanese eN-
perts be appointed by the Chinese In
the service of the railway. I'VE have
already gone beyond our instructions
and can go no further without receiV-
ing instructions from Toxic, said Mr,
Hanihara, Japanese delegate. we have
made concession after concession un-
til we can make no more.
1.-The Chinese delegates have receded
on no point"
Replying to question Mr.. Hanlhara
eaid that the Japanese considered the
question of appointment of a Japan
ese traffic manager of the railroad as
Essential to an agreement as sa1e,
xuard to efficient operation of the road
and to assure protection of the Japan
eee financial interests involved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CRESTED BUTTE MINES
RESUME OPERATIONS

Trinidad. Colo. Dec. 2o.-Resumption
of operations at Crested Butte which
has been idle since November is when
the miners walked out In sympathy
with Colorado Fuel and Iron miners
Of southern Colorado on strike in pro-
test against thirty per cent reduction
IN wages, is reported today by Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company officials
here. The mine re-opened today with
q small crew OF 10 miners. according
to company reports.
The Crested Butte mine with the
company mines In Fremont county,
where sympathy strike was called.
were closed by company order three
days after the men went on strike. At
the Colorado Coal and Iron company
headquarters here today it was said
that recently business men of Crested
Butte held a mass meeting the result
OF which was that men formerly en-
ployed in the mine petitioned for n
re-openinH of the mine agreeing to ac-
eept the reduction In wages in effect
originally In eighteen Colorado Fuel
and Iron mines. The mine at Crested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
ERINGS NO
JOY TO DEPORTEES

New York, Dec. 1o.-In contrast
to the JOY with which nearly every
body else in the metropolis is look
ing forward to Christmas. more than
10000 men, women and children
hero are preparing for day made
only more bitter by the realization
that they are unhappy in the midst OF
rejoicing These are the majority OF
Unclet Sans temporary guests at the
Ellis island immigration station who
are awaiting deportation because
quotas permitted their countries are
exhausted. 1t will be, immigration
officials say. the saddest Christmas
the island has ever seen.
There will be no Christmas holiday
for the immigration men but on sun
day afternoon we hope to have a lit
tie entertainment to brighten things
il we can for those who are to be
turned back" said Robert Il. Todd,
commissioner of immiss sation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
$120,OOO WORTH OF
BONDS GIVEN R1Gn

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2o.-Bonds
valued at 100000 said to have been
in a 200 pound safe stolen August
81 last from the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Mosher here have
been returned to their owners thru
the agency of Josiah Kirby, business
man of Cleveland. o.. and Los Ange-
les. according to a story the Los
Angeles Times printed today
According to Mr.. Kirby, a man call
ed at his office last Friday and ct
fered to exchange 5000 in num-
pal bonds for realty bonds. The call
er's appearance caused Mr.. Kirby to
ask him ''why did you steal the
bondS?"
A talk followed and the caller later
returned tho 100000 in bonds. Mr..
Kirby said. He turned them over to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
BANDITS ROB .JEWELRY
SIORE IN DENVER

Denver, Dec. 2O.-Bandits early today
escaped with articles worth $500 from
the Simington jewelry store in the
downtown district after breaking the
plateglass window in front of the store
with a brick. Three trays of jewels
We're lost by tho thieves in making
their ascape,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
NAY EMPLOY 80 MORE
PROHIBITION -4GEN1.S

Washington. Dec 2O.-Employment
OF $50 additional prohibition agents
will be possible If congress appropri-
ates s1o00o,OOO for enforcement of the
volstead law during the fiscal year
beginning July /, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes today told the house
committee which will draft the annual
supply bill for the treasury depart
mcnt. An aggregate of $7,500,0o0 has
been appropriated for enforcement OF
prohibition during the current fiscal
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
ROCK SLIDE TIES up
M0FFAT ROAD SERVICE

Denver, Dec 2o.-The first rock slide
of the winter on the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad tied up service on the
road today at Mile Post 1872 in Gore
canyon. A part of the mountainside
rolled down ON to the tracks burying
them beneath tons of rock for dis
tance of 75 feet. Westbound passen-'
ger train No. emerging from the West
portal of Tunnel No. 81 found the road
blocked and backed into Krcmmling
where passengers are being cared for
until the road is opened.
Clearing of the road will not require
more than "a hours railroad officials
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Butte was not originally affected by
the reduction in wages.
Three mines in the Trinidad district,
Frederick. Tabasco and Sopris are re-
ported idle today on account of no
orders and two mines. Cameron and
kebler No. in the Walsenburg dis
trict.
Company officials here said that
Crested Butte may be expected to work
with full crew as soon as the mine
lamps which were shipped away from
that camp after the sympathy walk
out last November. are returned to
the miners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
N. T. BOMB BLAST
DOES $4,000 HARM

New York. Dec. 20.-Damage esti-
mated at $4,000 was done by the
explosion early today of bomb
which had been thrown or placed in
tho hallway of a building on Grand
street. The scene of the explosion
was only one block from police
headquarters and tho conclusion gave
officers there a scare and some or
them believed for few minutes that
threats to "bomb Wall street" had
been carried out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
DENTER DOCTOR GETS
WAR DECORATION

Denver. Dec. 2o.-Jmpressive military
ceremonies Will mark the presentation
tomorrow of the chevalier decoration
OF the legion of honor to Lieut.. Col
Chas. A. Powers. prominent Denver
physician on behalf of the French gov
ernment for eminent services overseas.
The insignia will be presented by Col
Lee of Fort Logan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

van sickcl. 91 years old. one of the
oldest alumni of Princeton university
died last night after a brief Illness.
He entered Princeton when 13 years
old and was graduated in 1876 at the
age of 16. .-i--.t.-sl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
GREELEY FANk HEAD
FOUND DEAD IN HOUSE,

Greeley, Colo, Dec. 2o.-The body of
Robt. A. Hoffman, president of the
Greeley Loan company was found shot
to death in an unoccupied house last
night. A revolver lay beside him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
DENFE.R NAN SERIOUS[T Z
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Denver, Dec. 2o.-John Stevens, SIS
years old was seriously injured and
four other persons received minor
bruises today in collision of two
automobiles at a street intersection.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-30
LADO ASKS GOVERNMENT
To TAKE OVER BANKING

United States Senator e. r. Ladd
has prepared bill for Introduction
In congress which provides that the
United States government shall re-
sumo the function OF issuing money
and loan 1t out direct to the people
instead OF turning this over to a
group OF powerful bankers. Senat-
or Ladd explained his bill In an adj
dress before the monetary confer
ence held In Washington December
Is. This address was also read into
the Congressional RECORD by Repre-
sentative James I'll Sinclair It
follows in part:
The bill that is presented for the
consideration of this conference pro-
vides for q credit service to sup-
plement, not to suppla1lt, that al
ready in existence. It proposes
that the federal government shall
resume the function OF issuing
money and distributing credit to the
extent necessary to give to all the
people on equal terms access to the
productive facilities that all have
created. It proposes to restore and
equitably to distribute to the people
buying power which ID now concen-
trated n the hands OF few and
which those few are unable to use
beneicially to themselves or to the
country as q whole. 1t proposes
TO free iEdusary srsnu the bonde
which have been fastened upon 1t
by system that admits its help
lessness to break those bonds and
1t proposes to do this by restoring
to the people thru their government
the power that belongs To them
alone and that can not be exercised
by private Interests tor priyate pro-
sflt, without bringing disaster upon
All the people including those who
l exercise such power proposes
\ ~ do this ~ providing for the ex-