davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11
Mrs. Parnen pics.

London, Feb. S.--Mrs. Charles Stew
art Parnell, widow OF the great Irish
Nationalist leader, died at her home
at Brighton, after lingering illness.
She was seventy-six years old,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

Marinette-Farmer and union men
bf Marinette and Menominee voted 70
form cooperative company TO handle
hlothing, groceries and meats. The
Shares will be s25 and will bear per
cent interest The company win be
capitalized at $4,000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

appleton Preparations are being
Llaae ior an elaborate memorial serv-l
- .of Rainbow division veterans, Feb
q 1niru anniversary of the first day
sSali'oow y, men spent in the trenches
., ne anniversary of Washington's birth
IN M oe observed By Rainbow veterans:
o'er the country as a memorial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

Green Bay-The Wisconsin Associa-
aion of Optometrists will meet in
Green Bay July II. 13 and IA, accord
ing to E. w. Duperrsult, manager OF
the Northern Optical Co. Leading op-
kometrists OF the state will be in at
tendance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

Janesville of springs
less shock absorber, invented by Harry
Howe. this city, to the engineers seat
In locomotive cabs is being investi;
gated by experts of the Milwaukee,
road. Simple in design, it consists
of seat which is suspended on a
slanting bar upon which adjustable
weights balance the weight of the per-
son. giving a floating effect to the
rider
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

Madison Pneumonia led as cause
of death in Wisconsin in the fourth
quarter of 1920. compilations an
nounced by the state board of health
show. Cancer was a close second
Pneumonia deaths were 500 and cancer
SOS. Violence took 451, and pulmonary
tuberculosis ST. Other forms of tut
berculosis accounted for 5S deaths.
The total deaths for the three months
were $50, a slight rise from the mors
tality for the corresponding period of
1919
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

Stevens Point-In view of its subj
ssantial increase in business. the Amt
herst Jersey Creamery company will
either enlarge its present buildings or
erect a new plant. A dividend of 10
per cent was declared on last years
business and Z fund still remains on
deposit. The capital stock was voted
increased from $2.5O0 to $4,000. Busi-
ness done by the creamery last year
totaled $160,O00.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

Ladysmith-An epidemic Of scarlet
sgYer has invaded the village OF
weyerhauser. Rusk county, a half
eo@en families Seing under quarantinei
= ADDITION to several cases in the sur
sounaing rural districts. Schools have
Oeen closed for an indefinite period
guy all public meetings temporarily
suspended.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-11

; Ashland approximately $4,000 fed
eral money will be spent on the Ash
band Hurley -Ironwood trail this sum-
mer. The six mile stretch OF road be-
tween Ashland and Odanah will be
Strengthened. and shortened about a
mile. It is on the Roosevelt highway
system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
SEAPLANES MAKE| 3200 MILE FLIGHT TOPANAMA CANAL
Twelve of Fourteen Flyers Complete Trip from San
 Diego in IS Days.
WARSHIP RESCUES ONE
Plane, Forced Down Into Sea, Picked Up by Destroyer,
 Munford, Crew Safe.

PANAMA, Jan. 17.-Naval off cers today were enthusiastic over successful completion of the 3,2O0 mile flight from San Diego to Pan anna by the twelve navy seaplanes arriving here Saturday evening.
 The trip, regarded as one of the most hazardous ever attempted, was made in eighteen days elapsed time, with nine stops, only one of which was a forced landing
 Two of the fourteen planes which started from San Diego had not ar rived yet early today. One of them was forced to descend into the sea 25 miles off San Juandel Sur and was picked up by the United States Destroyer Munford after drifting helplessly for several hours. News of the safety of the aircraft's crew was received in a wireless message from the Munford, intercepted by the battleship New Mexico and re- layed here.
 The squadron was commanded by Commander John H. Towers, who won fame as flight commander of the transatlantic air voyage in 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Victims of Shooting May
 Both Recover, Doctor Says

Having passed two os her worst crises, Mrs. Georgia Stanton, shot early Saturday morning by 45 70 rifle in the hands of Delbert Roper has very good chance to recover, Dr. H. c. DeVigne. physician ir charge of the case, said today.
 According to Dr. DeVighne, about the only danger to Mrs Stanton now is the possibility of contracting pneumonia from the wound that pen etrated her right lung, Each hour and each day that she lives, accord ing to the doctor, increases her chances for ultimate complete re covery.
 Roper is now out of danger, ac cOrding to Dr. DeVighne, and hi; recovery will only be a question 0. time.
 It Is understood that as soon az Roper has recovered sufficiently from his self-inflicted wound, he will be arrested by Federal officers oa charges yet to be filed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
BRAND SUCCEEDS IN FORMING NEW ERE NIGH CABINET.
New Premier Presents List To President, Issues
 mentState of Policy.

PARIS, Jan. IT. - Artistide Briand, former Premier of France, has succeeded in organizing a cabi- net to succeed that of former Pre- mier Leygues, resigned, and today presented the names of its members to President Millerand for approval.
 M. Briand was asked by the Presi- dent Saturday to form and head the new ministry after Raoul Peret, President of the Chamber of Depu- ties, who previously had been invit- ed to do so, encountered difficulties of such dicouraging nature that he abandoned the task
 In a formal statement issued to- day, Premier Briand said France has the warmest desire for a friendly footing with Great Britain and America but that the Versailles Peace Treaty must be fulfilled. At the same time he expressed hope that the fulfillment would not bring us in contest with our friends"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
SERVICE ON AIR LINE TO ALASKA
 INTERIOR SOON
New Transportation Company To Operate Aircraft from
 Anchorage This Month.
(From Alaska Bureau of Seattle
 Chamber of Commerce.)


 (F'rom Alaska Bureau of Seattle
 Chamber of Commerce)
 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 17.--An- nouncement has been made by the Alaska Aircraft and Transportation Company of Anchorage that passen- ger service to Interior point will be started this month. The company is compesd of Anchorage capital. and is under the management of J. P. Holman, one of Alaskas aviators during the war.
 One hundred and fifty men are employed at present by the Navy Department in developing the Eska Creek coal mines in the Chickaloon district. A branch line will be built from the Government railroad into the mines i'll the near future
 committee consisting of A. Bun zen, J. P. Todd and Prof J. N. Cobb, of the University of Washington, have been named to secure data to present to Congress in support of a request that Congress act to pro- mote the herring fisheries of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. They, were named by meeting of her. ring fishery men and those inter- ested in saving the Alaska herring fisheries, built up during the war and now threatened by fish imported from Europe. The meeting was held at the Alaska Bureau of the Cham Der of Commerce and was presided over by William Calvert, Jr., chair nan of that bureau.
 District Communication Superin- tendent Lieut.. Frank Lutkel, gives notice that the acceptance of traffic over the Keyport-Cordova. St. Paul. Vladivostok circuit has been sus- pended until further notice. This Is by reason of a serious breakdown in the radio sets at St Paul station and it is considered unlikely that traffic will be handled until next autumn. Repairs will be affected next sum mer but the usual static season will make it impossible to maintain com munication until autumn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Bandits Shot by Police
 After Attempted Robbery

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-Two of four bandits who attempted to hold mp a suburban bank here Saturday were shot and seriously wounded by motorcycle policemen, who had re- ceived a tip on the robbery and were in waiting One of the wounded robbers dragged himself to wait ing automobile and escaped with his two uninjured companions. The other was captured. Mrs Cora Will son, who was emerging from a near by store at the time of the fusillade was wounded in the leg by a stray bullet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
SOCIAL, ECONOMIC REVOLT IN GREAT BRITAIN MENACES'
Labor Leaders Threaten ''Di- rect Action" Unless Unem-
 ployment Is Relieved.
LEGISLATION DEMANDED
Idle Workers in Ugly Temper Over Governments Alleg-
 ed Dilatory Tactics.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Demanding immediate legislation to solve in some way the problem of unemploy- ment in Great Britain. labor leaders are issuing warnings or a serious social or industrial upheaval, involv- ing direct action,' unless the Gov ernment acts promptly.
 "If nothing is done within the next six weeks" said J. R. Clynes, members of Parliament, to Dr. Mac namara, the Minister of Labor, in the course of discussion with labor leaders, "a situation may develop that will threaten the life of the state itself"
 There Is said to be an ugly tenn per among many of the 100000 or more unemployed over what they regard as dilatoriness on the part of local and governmental authorities in taking steps to meet the situa- tion adequately. About 100, 1000 Of these idle men are in London.
 Homeless and destitute, they have seized about 30 suburban public li- braries, baths and assembly halls. From some of these they have been forcibly elected by the police and this has caused more illfeeling.
 Delegates from employment com mittees in a score or more of Lon- don boroughs have recently formed a central council, which is holding secret meeting at which direct action" is planned.
 What form this direct action leaders, who proclaim their inten- tion to act independently of the Labor Party or trades unions; but Dennis Jennett, the chairman of the committee, told The Associated Press representative they will be of a startling nature:
 "Seventy-five per cent of the Lon don unemployed are eX-service men, Jennett said. We are not out for loot, but we want work provided at once Deputations to cabinet min isters result in vague promises and don't help us. Relieving acute dis tress is by no means our full pro- gram. We want to reshape the rela- tions between capital and labor. Workers of all trades must be ad- mitted to control of enterprises. We propose to make this our main issue, and get all workers to adopt this idea. This, we realize, is not at- tainable without a hard fight, and we are certain there will be big social upheaval this winter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
WILSON CANCELS PAROLE OF LORD MAYOR OF CORK
Secretary of Labor Holds O'Callaghan Must Reship
 To European Port.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The pa role of Daniel O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who arrived at New. port News two weeks ago as stow. away, without passports, has been cancelled by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, who announced that the Mayor had permisson to land only for the purpose of re- shipping on a vessel bound for a foreign port.
 O'Callaghan last week, while the Government was considering whether he should be deported, testified be fore the Committee of One Hundred Investigating the Irish Question, this having been his announced purpose in coming to the Unted States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
GROWN FORCES BARRICADE DUBLIN
Every Sinner Will Be Given Stiff Dose Of Own Medicine, Claim

ZION CITY, H., Jan. IT. Every sinner will be punished with an overdose of his own medicine, according to precepts set forth in Hand Book and Guide to Hell", advance sheets of which were issued today by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Overseer of the. Christian Catholic church of zHn.
 The smoker will be locked in a den filled with tobacco smoke the tobacco chewer will be i'm mersed to his neck in a vat of tobacco juice, the thinker will pass term of purification in a natatorium filled with beer and whiskey, the book says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Prominent Men Protest
 Anti-Semetic Propaganda

BENNINGTON, Vt., Jan. IT. - A protest against anti-Semetic propa- 8anda bearing the signature of for mer President William Howard Taft, Cardinal William H. O'Connell. and other prominent men was made pub lie here today by John Spargo, So~ cialist writer. President Wilson and President Elect Harding also have issued statements of protest, Spargo said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
100000 Prisoners in Moscow
 Living in Shadow of Death

RIGA, Jan. 17.-Latvian host ages, returning home from Moscow state that all the Moscow jails are oycrcrowded with prisoners, the number imprisoned being more than 0.000. one-fifth of all the inhabi- tauts Of Moscow.
 All monasteries in the city have been turned into jails and even the upper story of large rubber works has been fitted up so as to accom- modate 20, ,000 prisoners
 Tho conditions in the jails were said to be indescribable. One of the hostages referring to the conditions during June and July said We
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17

were living under the shadow of Jeath Every night 50 or 80 pris- oners were torn from jail for execu- tion."
 Owing 70 the constant feeling of the nearncss of death many of the ! risoners became insane and many feel ill from underfeeding. the host age added
 Last month the Lettish prison CTS declared hunger etrike as a protest against tEeir Imprisonment. which almost amounted to a breach of the peace treaty between Latvta end Russia. They were freed at the request of the Lctyian Ambassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Congresswoman Recalls
 Days of Parson Treating

WASHINGTON, DC, Jan. IT, Miss Alice Robertson, Representative elect from Oklahoma. recalled olden days in discussing prohibition today. She said that when her grandfather was ordained minister such a big crowd gathered that he felt impelled to open three barrels of whiskey to assuage its thirst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Surgeon General Pleads
 For Additional Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Surgaon General Cummings of the United States Public Health Service, plead. ing for additional hospital facilities, today declared that half the sick and wounded veterans of the world war are quartered In hospitals of "flimsy and inflammable construction. He said an appropriation of $30,0O0, 900 should be made to provide 30,000 ad- ditional beds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Strict Sunday Blue Law
 Measure Is Introduced

NASHVILLE, Inn, Jan. 17.-Oper- ation of passenger and freight trains in this state on Sunday would bp prohibited by bill introduced in the State Senate. The bill, 1t was said, was but the first of several Of the blue law type to be introduced, would also ban Sunday baseball and other sports, publication of news papers, operation of all stores and all buying and selling except where charity or necessity demands.
 The bill took the regular course.
 BOSTON, Jan. 17.-For carving q statue on Sunday, Leo Toschi, a sculptor, was fined $10 in municipal court. Toschi, who appealed, was charged with doing unnecessary work on the Sabbath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Ole Hansen Breaks Up
 Meeting of Socialists

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 17.-Former Mayor Ole Hansen, of Seattle. last night disrupted a Socialist meeting, at which Irwin St. John Tucker, indicted under the espionage act, was the principal speaker, when he challenged Tucker to debate. The latter declined the challenge after the audience by a standing vote had dis2Pproved such procedure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
American Relief Workers
 Escape Turkish Captivity

NEW YORK Jan 1.-Two Ameri- can relief workers, c. II. F. Gran thorn, of Boston, and Martin L. x ea- yer, of La Junta, Colo. who have been virtual prisoners by the Turkish Nationalists in Urf2, Asiatic Turkey. have escaped and are on their way home, according to aGvices reesiTed today by the Near East Relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Salvation Army Commander, Taken III, Cancels Lecture

SPARTANSBURG, S. C., Jan. IT, Commander Eva Booth, of the Saliva tion Army who was taken i'll here last week was forced to cancel her lecture engagement here in conse quence. today had recovered suffi ciently to leave for Greenville, s. C., although still very weak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
0alE=

The industrial nurse of the future will be as bridge between the in dustriai plant and the home and as a mediator between labor and cup ital, according to Miss Elizabeth Hallam Bonn. home economies spe cialist.
 Tt is not only a question of the benefits which the industrial nurse brings to the health of tte employe," says Miss Bonn. Besides eliminat. ing sickness and fatigue, she does great amount of Americanization work as well. Her importance can not be overestimated"
 Industrial nursing is one of the big new fields which are opening to women today. No hospital expert ence Is necessary for her to enter this field
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Belgian Metal Workers
 Vote to Seize Foundries

BRUSSELS. Jan. 17.-Metal work CTS of Chatalina, where many iron foundries are located, are reported 10 have taken a secret ballot favor ing occupation and exploitation of the foundries on communistie prin- eiples.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Naval Aeronauts Experiences During and After Now Fa nous Voyage Over Untrod dden Fastnesses of North
 Similar to Those of Bennett Cup Racers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Aviation' thrilling history, filled with adven- turous journeys in balloon and air plane, already contains q story par alielfng the olie created by the flight into the frozen fastnesses of north ern Canada which has focused the news-hungry readers of the world or the three American naval lieutenantf who recently completed it.
 In 1910 two New York airmen Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post were lost among the untrodden wild erness of Canada for seven days after treveling nearly 1900 miles through the air from St. Louis in the ballooon America H.
 They floated northeastward for two days and two nights, crossing over the Great Lakes and beyond the outposts of which are few and far between in the northland. Des- pairing of finding a suitable landing place, they brought their gas bag down into the dense trees, neding a trip that won the Gordon Bennett trophy and set new record for distance, and beginning Q tramp over unknown land that dwarfted in public interest their thrilling ex- periences in the air.
 Push Southwark
 EXtricating themselves from the limbs of trees entangled in theil basket, Post and Hawley tramped along a stream and later around the hem of a lake, as the woods were inpenerable and trackless. For foul days and four nights they pushed southward, through snowstorms rains and stabbing cold winds, ant with little to eat. Hawley wrencheC his knee and the pair stopped tC rest at the first restful place they found-an old cave.
 There they prayed, exchanged condolences to be carried back by whichever one lived if either failed to get back home, and then took 6 fresh start. The next day they came upon a shovel-the first sign of civ. ilization they had encountered and Q few yards further a tent.
 Met By Trappers.
 They spent the night in this tent and the next morning, going dowr to the side of a lake their pierced the air with yells of greeting. From across the water came a reply, anG then two trappers in a canoe. The trappers took the airmen down q river in canooes for two days until they reach Chioutime, a settlement from where they communicated with the world they had left, and begar their trip to New York They hat left St. Louis October 17 and the first word came from them Oct. 26
 A balloon trip that ended above the North Sea, was made by Captain Von Schaeck during the 1909 Cor, don Bennett race, which started from Berlin. A passing steamer spied the guide rope splashinf though the water. and towed tht balloon back to the coast of Norway with the rope secured to the sterr of the ship and the balloon foatinl overh cad
 Being lost to the world was not { new experience to Lieutenant Wal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
South Carolina Mills Pay
 Big Dividends During 1920

NEW YORK, Jan. Hive t5 one cotton mills in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, having total capital of $S,908,900 paid stock S.y'dends of S605S,00 and cash dividends of $21S4. .049 during 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Woman Swallows Marked
 Money, Destroying Proof

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Mollie Richardson today foiled police plans by chewing up and swallowing marked five dollar bill, which was to have been used as evidence against alleged bootleggers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Opium, Valued at $2O,OOO,
 Seized at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-One hundred and ninety seven cans of opium. valued at $2OOOO. was seized by Government authorities during search of Japanese vessel arriving here Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Huge Quantities of Arms
 Surrendered by Germany

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Mayshal Foch re- ports that the Germans have sur rendered 4l,000 cannon. 29.O0O un- mounted cannon. 163000 machine guns, 2,SoOO0O rifles, 16.OOO airplanes and 2j,000 airplane motors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Madame Galli-Curci Is
 Married to Accompanist

ST. LOUIS PARK, Minn., Jan. IT, Madame Amelita Galli-Curci, world famed singer, was married to Homer Samuels, her accompanist, at noon Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
WIDE AREA SEIZED BY MILITARY, MACHINE GUNS MOUNTED, BARRED
 WIRE ENTANCL LEMENTS ERECTED

DUBLIN, Jan 17Crown forcs today occupied Dublin Houses commanding streets the occupied districts ed residents the floors their effects downstairs Machine babed entangemens erected virtually imprisoning all inhabitants thedstrict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17

Strlctest secrecy surrounded the motive behind the move but 1t was assumed that the military authori- ties had either received word of a new Sim Fein plot and were talk ing precautionary measures or that house to house search for suspects was to be instituted which might lead to organized armed resistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Latest Bulletins
 By Naval Radio

BUENos AIRES, Jan. 17.-Damage estimated at many million pesos has been caused by depreciation of out laws who are said to control the whole of the interior in the Santa Cruz district west to the Chilean border.
 The bandits to the number of 1000 or more, are pillagng crops, and ranches, destroying agricultur- al machinery and killing and pllIag- inu the inhabitants.
 FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 17.-Evidences Of incendarlsm have been found in connection of investigation of fires in the homes or business places of five Japanese occurring during the last three days, the Chief of Police announced today. The fire bugs ac- tlvities are believed due to racial an taaonisnn. One fire badly damaged the warehouse of Kamakawa Broth CTS, one of the largest mercantile firms in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17

WASHINGTON Jan. t7.-chairman Joseph W. Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee, here after a conference with President elect Harding at Marion. Ohio, told members of the Committee this after noon that Mir. Harding has indicated he would call a special session of Congress for April 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17

Continued on Page Seven)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-18
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