davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
RUSS RECALL LONDON ENVOY
Moscow Charges Britain With VicIat-
ing July Trade Agree
rnent.

London, Dec. 31.--A Moscow wire
less message says that as Great
Britain. which recently accepted the
July agreement for resumption of
trade with Russia, "haw now COM
pletely altered it's position and is
clearly evading the obligations which
It undertook" tile soviet government
has decided to recall Leonid Krassin,
Bolshevist minister of trade and COM
merce, from London to consult with
him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
SMITH GIRL Is FREED ON BAIL
Waves Preliminary Hearing-Arrives
in Ardmore in Presence Of
Small Crowd

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 27-Clara
Smith Harmon arrived in Ardmore ac-
companied by her brother. sister and
Sheriff Buck Garrett. and was imme-
diately arraigned in court and re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Al small crowd was present to greet
her, as her coming was kept secret
from every one but her attorneys.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
WILSON NAMES COL. RICHARDS
Pennsylvania Guard Officer Made
Chief of the Militia Bureau of
War Department.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Col. George C.
Richards of Oil City, Pa, was APP
pointed by President Wilson as chief
of the militia bureau of the war de-
partment. Colonel Richards, who is
a Pennsylvania National Guard off,
Ger, and attached to the infantry re-
serve officers corps, will assume his
duties Friday, succeeding Maj. Gen.
Jesse Carter, who goes to line COM
mand. Colonel Richards will have the
rank of major general and will be the
first National Guard officer to hold the
position
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
MORE REDS TO BE DEPoRTED
Alien Radicals to Be Sent to Russia
January IS on Orders of the
Department. of Labor.

Boston, Dec. 31.-Another deporta-
ton of alien radicals to Russia is
planned by the Department of Labor
for January 49, 1t will include per-
sons detained or on parole both at this
port and New York. This announce
ment was made in the federal district
court by Assistant United States At
torney Lewis Goldberg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
HURLEY SALOONS
RA|DED BY DRYs
Chicago Officers Arrest About
Seventy Booze Sellers.
VETS UNABLE TO RESIST
Town Is Taken by Surprise After a
wild Night"-Prisoners Taken
to Ashland, Where Bonds Are
Fixed by Commissioners.

Hurley, Wis.,, Dec. 29.-Swooping
down on Hurley, 1.-The widest open
town in the Iron range" 4S armed
federal prohibition agents from the
Office of Prohibition Agent Frank ID.
Richardson of Chicago raided 50 OF
the 90 saloons, arrested about az sa-
lOonkeepers and others within an hour
and seized thousands of dollars worth
of moonshine and bonded liquors as
evidence.
Working rapidly and quietly, the
agents caught the suspected law vio-
latOrs completely off their guard and
effected their capture without blood
shed.
The federal agents were armed, but
not shot was fired during the opera
tons.
The raid followed a wild night at
Hurley, during which liquor had been
sold at bargain rates, ranging from 80
cents for moonshine whisky to 20 cents
for well-known brands.
Among the arrests were lumber
Jacks too paralyzed from liquor to real
ize what was happening.
Taken by Surprise.
Reports had reached prohibition en-
forcement headquarters at Chicago
that prohibition agents would be shot
If they attempted to make arrests in
Hurley, numbering town of about
$500.
Although telephone messages from
Chicago inquiring whether the raid had
been made reached Hurley just ahead
of the officers the saloOnmen ap-
pear not to have been warned.
The liquor men, known as the Tit
tie salOonkeepers," were swept up
very quickly. Some residents of Hur-
ley said that the larger dealers had
concealed some stocks and were be-
lieved to have them locked in safes.
The raid was executed very rapidly,
cleaning up most of the places in sight
in less than an hour.
The raiding force was dispatched
from Chicago Monday by Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Frank D. Rich
ardson and led by Joseph Callahan.
They were given warrants for the ar
rest of the SO men and instructed to
bring them back regardless of conse-
quences.
"Wde Open Town."
Scenes surprising those of the rum
bellion" of Iron Mountain were
threatened by the saloonkeepers and
their friends when they learned Of
the approach of the federal agents.
Hurley is known as the most wide
open town in northern Wisconsin.
Sentiment against prohibition has
been strong in the town since October
8, when one man was killed and an
other seriously wounded in a pitched
battle in which federal operatives
seized $4,000 worth of contraband
liquor.
Callahan, who directed operations in
the Iron River action last winter, laid
out a carefully arranged plan of ac-
ton before sending his men out to
serve the warrants and make the ar
rests.
March Men to Jail.
Ashland, Wis, Dec. 29.-Shortly be-
fore dark the Hurley prisoners were
unloaded here and, handcuffed each
to government man, they were
marched from the depot to the county
Jail. almost mile away. There they
were taken before United States Com
missioner Walter S. Kate and their
bonds were fixed at amounts ranging
from $500 to $1,000 each.
M0R MHTIM hCKC COO 000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
WAR COST FRANCE 1000, 900
Reduction in Population in Republic
Given Ey Public Assistance
Director.

Paris, Dec. 31.-The population of
France was reduced by 100000 dur
ing the war, said Louis Mourier, the
new director of public assistance. in
discussing measures to be. taken by
the Seine department council TO re-
duce infant mortality.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
RED WAVE is ROLLING WEST
Predicted That Within Three Months
BoIshevik Rule viii Include
Reval and kovno.

Paris, Dec. 27.-The prediction that
within three months the soviet feder-
alton will include Reval, Riga and
Kovno, with the Baltic sea once more
the western boundary Of Russia, is
made in an information about the Bal
tic situation just received from well
informed authority on the spot.
Such events would raise serious
problems not only for France and
Great Britain, but for the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
Three Negroes Taken.

Scale. Ala, Dec. 3l.-LThree mem
bers of an armed negro band which
wounded a deputy sheriff and four 9TH
err members of a searching party,
have. been captured by posse headed
by Sheriff Ragland, near Pittsview.
The sheriff is bringing the pribners
to this place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
..FLUv MAKES VICTIMS IMMUNE
public Health Service at Washington
Cheers Those Who Dread
Scourge.

washington, Dec. 29.-Inf1uenza at
racks carry with them "a definite i'm
,nunity to subsequent attacks, lasting
several years" according to c0n'clu'
sions reached by the public health serv-
Ice after intensive study.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
HAMBURG SEXES CUBAN SHIP
Former German Steamer Constantia
Held in Dispute Over Payment
of Port Charges.

Hamburg. Dec. 29.-The Cuban
steamer Maxine Gomez. which arrived
here from Galveston, Tex. December
IL. has been seized by the authorities
as a consequence of dispute regard
ing payment of the port charges. She
formerly was the German steamer
Constantia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
Woman Dies at Reputed Age of 1os.

Woman Dies at Reputed Age Of 1o8
Woodstock, Ont, Dec. 31.-The
death of Mrs. Sarah Freeman, said to
have been 108 years old. was an
nounced here. She was born in Stock
bridge, N. Y, in 1872. Joseph Brant
famous Mohawk Indian chief GEN.
fury ago, was her great-uncla.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

It's an easy matter to sympathize
with the poor when your pocket is
empty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DIRECTOR NAMED
OF RAILROAD BODY

Washington. ID. C, March 20
James C. Davis, of Iowa, n former
general counsel of the Chicago North
western railway. was appointed direc-
tor general of the railroad administra-
ton by President Harding today to
succeed John Barton Payne, who has
held the post during the past year in
addition to his duties as secretary OF
the Interior.
Mr. Davis. who now is serving as the
railroad administrations general
counsel. will assume charge as direc-
tor Monday. At the same timc also
will succeed Mir. Payne as agent OF
tho president in legal suits growing out
OF government operation OF the rail-
roads.
The double designation is made
necessary by technicality. In an
nouncinE appointment OF Mr.. Davis
tho White House made public letter
written by President Harding to the
retiring railroad director and sccro-
tnrv OF the interior, expressing his APP
probation for the lattcr's service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FEELING TENSE IN GEORGIA TOWN
OVER FINDING OF NEGROES BODIES

alleged confession that he, himself,
had killed four negroes and aided in
the death of others at the direction
of Williams. While the search was
being made the Jackson company OF
the Georgia National Guard was held
under arms ready to so to the scene,
in. case of opposition being offered
the department of justice agents.
Williams today denied any con-
nection with the deaths OF tho
negroes and declared that an old
family feud had resulted in conspir-
acy TO bring about his arrest
Reports from Jasper county to-
night said that sentiment was strong
against williams. According to de-
partment of justice investigators,
who worked with the officials of
Jasper and Newton counties, Will
llams employees were referred to as
"williams chain gang" and ruled
with iron discipline and seldom per-
nnitted to leave the place. a two
room cabin on the Williams farm to-
day was pointed out as the stock :
ade' where the negroes were locked
up at night. The windows were bar
red and three doors chained at night,
II was said. but in the day time these
were removed. making the house
look like an ordinary cabin.
Both county and federal forces viii
continue the investigation 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.-The bodies
OF six negroes in all were dug up to-
day on the plantation of John Williams
in Jasper county by agents OF the de-
partment OF justice. led by Clyde Man
ming, negro employed by Williams.
who had confessed to aiding in the
murder OF the negroes. according to
telephone reports received from Cow
ington. Ga. today. Three OF the bodies
we're uncovered by the officers this
morning in a pasture near the Will
li1ms home and the others were dis
inferred this afternoon, according TO
the reports.
Tho bodies found today brought
the total discovered in connection
with tho peouago investigation in
Jasper county up TO nine. the bodies
OF three other negroes having been
found several weeks ago in the icl-
low river chained and weighted
down with rocks. The department
Of Justice agents announced tonight
that they would continue the search
for two more bodies. said by Man
ming TO have been thrown into the
river. Williams. owner of the plan
tRtion, is in iail, charged with ulurd-
-r. Warrants have been Issued for
three OF his sons.
Manning was taken TO the VII
liams plantation to substantiato his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHICAGO POLICE SUSPENDED
PENDING BRAVERY INVESTIGATION

we sre afraid to go in the back yard
until roinforccments arrive
Meanwhile according to tho wit
nesses. the dying officer was heard to
cry Joe" three times. Detective Ser
geant Joe Roman, O'Ncilrs partner,
heard the cries and began to weep, but
no one went to the assistance of the
wounded man, witnesses said, until
the police wagon arrived filled with
gray-haired patrolmen. who had been
held in reserve at the station. You
had better not go back or you Will
get shot" witnesses said one of the
five detective bureau men told the
older patrolmcn.
What do you think we came here
for?" was the rctort. We came to
get o'Neill and we are going 20 get
him And the gray haired patrolnen
led the way to the wounded man
who was then unconscious. He died
on the way to the hospital.
According to the testimony, O'Neill
lay for more than fifteen minutes
without any effort being made TO aid
him after he was shot. There was no
attempt made to pursue the slayer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Chicago, March 2s-Ffve officers
were suspended from the detective
force tonight after witnesses had ac-
ruscd them OF hiding behind telephone
poles and refusing 20 answer the dying
cries OF their comradc. Detective Ser
gcant Patrick O'Ncill. who was fatally
shot Wednesday night while trying TO
arrest Tommy O'Connor, an alleged
gunmau. who II charged with staying
at least three men.
While the search for O'Connor was
being extended today to all parts of
the county. Charles Fitzmorris. chief
OF police. concentrated his inquiry to
the events leading UP to the death of
o NCill According to witnesses, the
six officers from the detective bureau
surrounded the house in which O'Con-
nor was supposed to be hiding while
being sought for murder.
NCghbors told OF being aroused by
several shots and OF finding five OF
the detectives hiding behind telephone
poles.
Paddy CD'NcilD has been shot" one
OF them WAS quoted as saying. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Washington. n. c, March ss.-Does
any American city or town OF between
10000 and 10000 Onoed help in raising
it's children? II so the national health
council. so II announced today is will
ling TO aid to the extent Of 100000, The
proposed aid will be administered over
"A period OF five years in such way
as to obtain nearly as possible ideal
conditions for the development OF us
children from babyhood to adolescence.
into sturdy. happy. useful citizens.
Tho town. the health council has de-
cidod should be located in county
OF between fifty thousand and $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Watching For Fat Men

San Francisco. cal. March s6.-"No-
body loves a fat man" least of ali
customs officers here, who received
orders today from Colonel j. $. lrhy.
surveyor OF customs, to pay particu-
lar attention TO corpulcnt persons
coming ashore at this port
Tho order came after customs Of
fICills discovered Daniel FHirflN.
quartermnstcr on the Pacific Mail
steamer Ecuador. who q pirad to cm-
honpoint had padded him gf with q
hot water bottle filled with one and
one half quarts OF Scotch whlskcy. Tho
liumnr Ma. cnnfIaontod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
YOUNG BERGDOLL
SEEKING REL|ESE

Kansas city, Mo, March 26.-Hand-
cuffed to a military guard and dressed
in the olive drab he declined to wear
during the war, Erwin II. Bergdoll.
Philadelphia millionaire, convicted of
draft evasion, appeared before Judge
John c. Pollock in the FEDERAL district
court In Kansas city, lNas., where
habeas corpus proceedings have been
instituted seeking his release from the
military prison at Fort Lcavcnworth,
kas.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Judge Pollock announced that he
would take the matter at issue in to-
days hearing. the admissibility of evil
dcncc to show Bergdull had received
notice to report for military service,
under adviscmCnt.
Bcrgdoll is a brother of Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll, the American draft
ovadcr now in Germany.
Chicftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
MISS MACSW|NEy
SPEAKS IN DENVER

Denver, March 2s,-Niss Mary Mac
Swincy. sister or the late lord mayor
of Cork. ireland. arrived in Denver to-
night and Will address public meet
ing here tomorrow night. Miss Mac
Swincy said she came to America to
obtain recognition of Republican Ire
land by the citizens of this country.
The 1rishwoman said that since she
had been I'm America mail to her from
Ireland had been intercepted several
times. In an interview published in a
Donvcr newspaper Miss MacSwincy
bitterly arraigncd English courts. say
Ing justice was not to he had in them
and that young boys had been shot by
them after summary hearings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FASHION hint

In accordance to tho request OF
many readers. The chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have raade ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. Of New York, to suDply tbs
patterns to our readers and to rim in
Tho Chieftain illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmGker. Orders for
Tho Chieftaln office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern com.
pany direct to the person ordering
thrm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Prize Winners Pueblo
Floral Co.'S Contest

Out of a large number OF contest
ants in the Pueblo Floral Company's
Slogan contest last week, the fol-
lowing five persons were awarded the
five prizes for the best trade slogan,
in the order named.
First Price. r. Stanton, II
Block L.
Second Prize-Rcv. |. W. Jones, 2eo
West Evans.
Third Prize-Marie l.. Fritz. 1883
Palmer.
Fourth Prize-Fannic Parkhurst
32Sis South Union avenue.
Fifth Prizc-M. Seebaum, Maine
Hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
SATISFIED WITH
HUGHES D|CTUM

Paris. March 2s.-(By Tho As
sucIatcd Prcssl-rrcss dispatches
telling OF the rejection by tho Amcri-
can secretary of state Charles Hughes
OF the Russian soviet trade proposals,
were received with satisfaction in Of
ficial circles here today. While mono
uf the officials would permit himself
to be quoted. all were undisEuiscdly
pleased that the United States had
seen fit to reject Lenino's plea for
recognition. tho French Interpreting
The American attitude as a certain
support for tho French viewpoint re-
Enrdinc the soviet republic.
Coming as It does. after EnEland's
trade agreement with the soviets tho
officials believe the American refusal
more than countCracts any strength
the Bolshoviki may have gained thru
their successful negotiations with
Great Britain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CLOSE MEXICAN BORDER
TO AMERICAN HUNTERS

Brownsville. Texas, March 26.-
Warning that any person found on
Mexican soil with fire arms would be
shot on sight by federal troops who
arc seeking suerillas" and an order
closing the border to American
hunters, was issued in Matamoras
opposite Brownsville today. Tho
order and warning was signed by
General Lopez, commander of the
Mntnmoras garrison, following a
conference with General Arnulfo K.
Gomez. 4,
The communication said troops had
been thrown into the Matamoros dis
trict to hunt down "Cardcnas' ten
man revolution" and had been order
ed TO shoot down all armed men
found. II IS said Curdcnls. whose
identity is not known here, with
nine men had proclaimed revolu.
tion. divided into two bands and
taken to tho brush seeking re-
cruits."
General Lopez said the menace
was not serious but the Obregon
governments policy is to stamp out
all border troubles remorselessly.'
The order closing the border to hunt
crs was due to tho fear that Innocent
Americans might be shot. he added
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DOES ANY CITY NEED This
help IN RAISING CHILDREN?

population with tho area outside the
city agricultural. The city itself should
have "A normal percentage OF its popu-
lation engaged in manufacturing.
The committee which will recommend
the town to be chosen for the expert
ment is headed by DIR. Richard a. Bolt
OF Baltimore. general director of the
American child hygiene association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

who as minister of foreign af-
fairs of his country is in Wash
ington to attend President-elect
Hnrding's Inauguration. DR..
Aguirre says he will propose n
conference with Maxima Zcpeda,
Nicarauguan minister of foreign
affairs, who is also in Washing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Third Soviet Congress Called

1ielslngror1. March g6 ~ Tho news
paper PTuvda Of PctroErld says the
third congress OF the third internntlou-
ale OF Moscow haE been called Tor juno
3 in Moscow says dispatch from Pc
truErad today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Pattern 3552 is here Illustrated. It
is cut in 2 sizes: 16, Is and 20 years.
An is year size will require 6 yards
CT 3S-inCh material. This design
shows the new long shoulder and has
very attractive lines.
Serge. satin, foulard, tricotlnc, in
en-, ctnminc. ,luyctync, gcorEette, crepe
dc chine. glnrhum, and ponEec are all
good for this design. The width OF
the skirt nt the foot with plaits OK
tended is about 2i5 yards.
a pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 1Oc in sill
yer or stamps,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

"SnoWy' Bakor's inst picture VIII
be shot at the SeliE studio in Los Ang-
clcs. His famous Arabian horse,
boomerang" has arrived from Aus
tralia and will be used in his produc-
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Tho Housewives Chamber Of Com
merce OF Dallas, Texas, has launched
a campaign 10 induce every woman in
America to adopt cotton goods for
dress material. acting in tho belief
that this would bc tho most effective
plan for utilizing the 100000 bales OF
idle cotton now stored In the South.
Chicftaln Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Lost articles may be recovered
,hru a Chieitain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

William Conklin will play the lead
ina, masc,iliup role in Tho Unfold
ment." starring Florence Lawrence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
VOCATIONAL NEWS IN:
( SCHOOL DISTRICT 20:

The girls of the Eighth A sewing
rooms are at work on gingham dresses,
each girl selecting her own design and
color combination, and doing all the
work on her garment even to the but
ton holes and hooks and eyes.
Toy animals of every conceivable
kind is the order of the week at Edi-
son school manual. The careful laying
out of work, and time saving are also
also important features. Miss Gregg
needs more room and better equip
ment
Every manual teacher in district 20
is keenly alive to the need Of constant
progress in vocational training and all
are looking forward to the day when
Pueblo will have either a manual high
school or polytechnic training school.
A Ford touring car of the X. o. type
has been purchased by Ruben, Rich
ard and Clement, otherwise known as
Anderson, Nichols and Atkins, who are
busy converting it into road whiz
with at least BX speed limit. 1t is
going to look good, too, after they get
1t kalsomined.
Mr.. Shufelt has 302 boys taking
manual work for IL hours each week.
So crowded is this department with
eager workers that only the advanced
pupils in each class are allowed to
stay after school for work.
Boy Scouts-bird houses-this week.
More than 81 varieties of both kinds.
That's the state of affairs in Junior
high manual.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. John Shea.
city editor of the Star-Journal, spent
several hours among the manual
rooms. Mr.. Shea is an enthusiast in
school manual training, having come
from a large manufacturing city in
Massachusetts,. where they recognize
the importance of developing manual
training, and where great vocational
schools have been found necessary.
Get ready for that big community
meeting in Central high school build
ing the latter part of April. The diff
fercnt rooms are going to make dis
plays of handicraft work. Mr.. Haaff
hopes to have that siOo mahogany
dining room set "a large round dining
table and eighteen chairs) ready for
the display. And the machine shop
work, the printing display, the sewing
exhibits, tho beautiful things in wood,
and cardboard-rn say the guests
will be surprised. Nearly forgot Miss
Preston's good things to cat" That
will be a revelation with a capital r.
Tho director of printing, Mr.. F'rick
is realizing his ambition to make the
printing room not only. very import
ant educational asset to the school
district, but that 1t be made no burden
to the tax payers of the district, be
cause of it's practical usefulness to the
district. The vast amount of printing,
the courses of study, the cutting OF
stock, the making OF composition
books, the repair OF text books and
many other items, involving tremen-
dous expense ir done outside is part
OF tho regular class work. and at a
big saving to taxpayers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

A Guatcmalan mission is now
in Washington in connection with
plan to enlist the influence of
the United States in favor of a
union of Guatemala. Honduras,
Costa Rica, Salvador and Mica
ragua. The mission is headed oy
DR.. Luis P. Aguirre (ccnter),