davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

a household standby They are fine
for regulating The stomach and liver
ard do not gripe or GAUGE any other
distress. ] have taken the Pellets
for years whenever in need Of lax
alive or liver regulator. and find
them excellent" r MRS. BERTHA
NElLAND, 1914 Kane ST.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

great family and is considered Japan's
strongest man.
This week the members Of the Amer
lean delegation are comforting on the
policies TO be urged by them 1t is
known that they viii stand firm for
the practical and against the vision
airy and that they are agreed that
complete disarmament is impractical
at present; but they believe that an
international agreement 10 restrict
and reduce armament gradually may
well be reached. our delegates are
Of the same mind as the President in
holding that the proposal of the
pacifsts that the United States reduce
armament even If the other nations
refuse is utterly foolish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

The League Of Nations had a flare
mp over this question last week The
British and French delegates opposed
a resolution calling on a fixed com
mission TO make general proposals for
reduction of ornaments. and Lord
Robert Cecil. representing South Afri-
ca declared it was vital for the league
and for peace that something be done,
and that Great Britain and France
should either present their own pro
posals or cease ohstructing the prof
ects put forward 10y others. The
resolution was adopted. a commit
tee named TO submit an opinion on
the competence Of the league to re-
wise treaties, as was asked by Bolivia
in the case Of the Peru Bolivia pact,
found that the assembly cannot Of IT.
self modify any treaty. that being
solely within the competence Of the
contracting parties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

Once more Premier Lloyd George
has sent his 'last word" to rebelious
Ireland ana this time II really sounds
like the last Briefly. the premier
tells he Valera that the British gov
eminent though sincerely DESTROYS or
peace, cannot enter into a conference
on the basis Of the Irish leaders
communications, because. despite De
Valera's personal assurance TO the
contrary, II might involve the govern
ment in a recognition of Irish indie
pendence (which no British govern
ment can accord" Nevertheless the
government feels that conference is
the most practical way Of accomplish
ing reconciliation and settlement and
therefore Lloyd George extends to De
Valera a fresh invitation To confer
ence In London on October II. Arthur
Griffith, who viii head the Irish dele
CATION II the conference is held has
declared the Sim Fein has never
asked he British government 10 80
ognize the independence Of Ireland as
preliminary to q conference. This
leads to the belief that the Sim Fein
can now accept Lloyd Georges invita-
ton without stultifying itself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

hlRhIy as a tonic
an d builder for
he prospective
mother II was OF
great benefit TO
me | am also par
ticulariy entllAsi-
astic concerning
DR. Pierce IS
Pleasant Pellets,
which ] consider
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

The senate has received ilajority
and minority reports from fits corn
mIttee on privileges and elections on
the Ford Newberry senatorial election
contest from Michigan. IN two re-
spects the report agree-that Henry
Ford was not elected. and hat too
much money was spent 81 the Mjcbi-
gan primary ON all other major IT,
sues they diyerge. The majority re-
port clears Newberry Of an charges
including corruption. declar him the
duly elected senator and recommends
that he Doe seated. The minority re-.
port, signed by Democrats finds New.
berry was elected ~ corrupt and 81
legal methods and recommends that
his seat be declared vacant. Final &C.
tion by the senate may not be AIKEN
f6r several weeks. There Is igHe
donht as 70 what # win he. Mean
time, IT is understood Mr.. Ncwberfy
win not attend senate sessions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
Doing Wen.

su Doing Well.
lrg Your book of poems com.
p Fine Selling more copies
autograph"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

If one would see his own fruits he
should borrow his neighbours spectu-
Giles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
A WELL-KN0WN WOMAN

La Crosse. Visit recommend DR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription very
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff1-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver
bladder and uric acid tfoubles-~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

W N. u. MlLwt UnEE. no 4i-t92t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

which / cnnaidnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WIFE SUES, SAYING
( BARON FOOLED HER
Stage Beauty Denies He Was in
Financial Difficulties at the
Time of Separation
DAMON D-A-DAY BRIDE

Now York, Oct. 17.--Onc of ancient
1,olv's noblest sons and, moreover, one
81 Lcr greatest in worldly coin' and
yooJs, the Baron dc Wnrdcner llollub.
e in difficulty. His third wife is suing
him for a substantial part of his es-
tate. ,N,,. ..,,. :,
the way of settlement had been ar
ranged five years ago when out OF court
lie and his wife reached terms or agree
mcnt for separation. -,
"But not so," says the wife, "be-
cause my husband fooled me. He told
wc he was in financial straits when |
inft him. But found out. Now ! see
thnt the $50, 900 in money and the
$40 600 in jewelry and the 100000 in
fTrs was mere pittance in proportion
70 his wealth at that time. And now.
after the war, he is much wealthier
thnn before. ] prove this in my pa
Numerous Wlhms Gratified
Tho third wife Of the Baroness is the
beautiful actress, H1rriette Lorraine,
who has sailed the Atlantic thirty six
fines and who has record for mnk-
Ing her dreams come true.
Whims galore has she satisfied, whims
Of all sorts, most of them involving large
.Ims Of money, and one of them was
. chapter in a fairy book as titled
lady. :.
For number of dresscs and variety OF
color and differentiation in style is Har-
rcttc Lorraine noted. Possessor Of
ninety eight solitaire diamonds is she,
and many Kearls and rare jewels. Furs
of every variety has she.
In every sort Of house and apartment
las she lived, from duplex apartments
IL o,,te nd
try houses to an Italian villa, the show
place on the Italian Riviera, which the
King Of Italy tried to buy, whero there
was a rctinuC of silent servants passing
quietly along solemn, lonely white mar
bic halls.
Tells Story OF Her Romance
The Baroness dc Hollub told the story
of her romance Saturday in the Office of
her attorney.
Even years ago I went to Petro-
grad to dance and sing on months
contract in cabaret" she said. 81
did not like it much, so | pulled up
stakes in about two weeks and sailed
on the Baltic for America. The second
day on board the captain came to me
and said:
"'Do you want to meet baron?'
~ said: No; they mean nothing In
my life
"The captain continued: He is worry
anxious to meet tho brunette-meanipg .
Icu.'
"WCll, it was long voyage-eleven |
days. refused to meet the Baron until 4!
the tenth day.
''Hc had my address Of Sixty-flfth |
street and Central Park West. He en-
gagged rooms at the Savoy, and the first |
night in town he came to my house to |
call.
"And that same night he asked me |
10 marry him. l told him that 1 would |
after my divorce proceedings were over |
and that in the meantime was going |
to take Naleska Surat's place in a |
vaudeville act with Billy Gould and |
travel through the West.
'llc suggested that my mother 90 !
with me as Il chapcrcn and that he take
advantage of The trip to see America. !
And every day he brought mo n dia-
mond.
"We took the trip and had a splendid
time. At the end of six months ! OBJ
tujned my divorce. On the following
day we went from New York to Ho-
Token to get married"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

from Toxic TO Yokohama was made by
n special train in thirty minutes.
Twelve cars were loaded with japanese
who desired to bid the delegation fare
well. Many of them we're on the sta
ton platform an hour before the de-
parture of the train. Among those In
The station we're many members OF the
Diplomatic Corps.
Tho newspapers say that the dc,cga-
tion 10 Washington carries with it the
disarn ament policy Of the japanese
Government, formulated by the Cabinet
Council and approved by the Advisory
Council. a copy of those instructions
was handed today TO the American Am
bassador.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Twin Stoaways Deported

Alexander Chamzenoff, twenty years
I'D, and his twin brother, Vladimir,
who were stowaways on the Steamship
lirooklne, we're deported yesterday on
the steamship Marquis when it left for
trip 70 the west cOast Of Africa. The
twins boarded tie Brookline at Tnuis.
were discovered, and when the ship
r'a"ncd New York they were sent To-
Ellis Island and ordered deported. ana
then placed on board Of the MARCUS,
which came here for u cargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
ARMS DELEGATION SAILS
Tremendous Crowd Blds Godspeed
az Japanese Embark

-, Yokohama, Oct. - (dclayed) -
There was u tremendous crowd Mt the
pier. TO bid farewell to the armament
conference delegation TO Washington.
Old residents of the city said they had
never witnessed greater ovation.
tloral arches spanncd the route of the
delegates along the pier TO the steamer.
when the steamer moved out from
her moorings there was deafenlng
cheering for many minutes, while bands
played the national anthem. The run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Colonel Drossopouios, retired, struck
NJ. Theotokis, the Minister OF war
with cane. The Minister was not
hurt very bndly, and Drossopoulos wns
elected from the house. ..u
Turkish Nationalist forces on the
northern end Of the battle zone in Asia
Minor have been driven back, following
serious attack upon the Greek right
wing, says an official statement issued
here. Heavy losses were inflicted upon
the enemy, IL is asserted, at the other
end OF the front, near Afiun- Karahis-
sar, Greek airplanes have bombarded
enemy concentrations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

oners and large quantity OF ammuni-
ton were captured. The Government
forces, although outnumbered three 10
one. lost only three killed.
The encounter occurred Saturday
nine miles from San Marcos dc Colon,
Honduras. The revolutionlsts are said
20 he fleeing toward Honduras, com 4.
mitting deprrdations. Protest has been,
made by the Government of honduras
that HOnduran political exilcs are fight
ing in the ranks Of the Nicaraguan
forces. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
GREEK ASSEMBLY
SUPPORTS PREMIER
Declares Army Occupies Six
Times the Territory Given by
Treaty in Asia Minor
WAR MINISTER Is STRUCK
BY the Associated Press

Athens, Oct. II. - The Gounaris
Government received vote Of conf
dence from the National Assembly Sat
urday in spite OF the threats of the
opposition. The Government incurred
no real danger as the opposition under
Nicholas Stratos wag small and the
Venizelists refused 10 support It, owing
TO their distrust Of Stratos.
Premier Gounaris in his speech said
that Greece occupied in Asia Minor
more than six timese as much territory
as was allotted by the Scvres treaty.
While the vote was being taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Altoona Has Emergency Strike Plan

AItOona, Pa, Oct. 17.--At the Office
of the superintendent Of the Middle
Division yesterday, an official said:
1--WE have had for years an emer-
gency program to be followed out, but
it applies to fires, floods, wrecks. as
we'll as strikes. We always keep that
organization up to date, but no special
action has been taken. If some of the
shopmen should strike. such repair
works ms cannot be done here will be
turned over to the private concerns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Young Woman Killed by Auto

Deep River, Coni., Oct. 17.-Miss
Iva LOBBY, twenty five years old, was
killed last night when she was struck by
an automobile. The machine was trav- =
Tho fes state S SSocep pet starod aSd ana %tsa mot sop
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
NIcARAeUAN REBELS LOSE
Six Killed, Many Wounded-Foree
Is Fleelna Toward Honduras

Manasua, Oct. 11.--Nicarugua Gov
eminent forces have been victorious In
five hour engagement with rcvolu-
tionists in the Department. of Nueva
Segovln. near the IIondurah frontier.
Six rcyolutionlsts were killed. n large
number were wounded and several priS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
RESCUE ABDUCTED BRIToN
U. S. Troops in santo Domingo Force
Rebels to Release Enalish Citizen

washington. Oct. II. --- The release
oil Thomas j. Steele. British citizen
resident in the San Pedro Macoris dis.
trlct of Santo Domingo. who was kid.
mapped and held for ransom by alleged
Santo Domingo patriots" on Septcm.
bcr -: was effected by the proupt ac.
ton OF n detachment of United States
marines, It was learned here yesterday.
inc Dominicans we're forced to 'aban-
don Steele during a hot pursuit. and bo
was returned to his home uniniured
within forty eight hours after his CAP.
ture. 'p
The marines captured forty eight
members Of the band in the pursuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Riga, Oct. 17.-Yussuf kemal Bey. the
Turkish Nationalist Foreign Minister,
has sent the Russian Soviet Govern :
ment an official complaint against what
he calls new Greek atrocities, accord.
ing to the Rosta agency. lie charges
that the Greek troops, among other
things, are burning people alive In
the villages which the Nationalists were
forced to cvacuate in September.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Probers Give Dakota
League a Clean Bill
Committee Finds People Loyal
TO Townley and Scouts
Socialism Charges
Special Dispatch to The Tr4buns

SALINA, Kan, Feb. 27.-The reportl
Of the committee which went to North
Dakota to investigate conditions, made
public Saturday, gives the Nonpartisan
League clean bill with only two ad-
verse criticisms. One of these was
the manner in which the members of
the league and the office holders
treated Miss Mime Nelson, elected
state superintendent OF schools, in try
ing to prevent her from taking Office.
The other criticism concerned the
action of some men who suddenly were
clothed with power and, lacking ev-
perlence, made mistakes.
The personnel of the committee was
J. Ralph Burton, formerly United
States Senator; E. F. Swanson, Demo
crat, formerly Sheriff of Salina County;
Victor Olson, Nonpartisan League,
farmer, and Charles Arterburn, Non,
partisan, carpenter.
The committee reported that it found
the people of North Dakota loyal to
the government and that Townley had
the confidence of the people He also
was regarded as loyal. The report said
there was no justification for the
charge Of socialism and that the state
owned industries were no more Social.
ist than the state-owned printing plan,
of Kansas, and that socialism did NOT
dominate the league there
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Ready
TO Compromise
On YaE, Issue
Continued from page enel

is to say, secret-sesslon, at which the
leagues reply to the American man
date note and the possibilities of open
ing negotiations with President elect
Harding were doubtless the chief topics
of conversation.
la Liberte this evening reverts to
the question of Switzeriand's revolt
against the League of Nations demand
for the passage of its army across
Swiss territory. The newspaper SAYS
eve should seize this occasion to rec
tify an error committed in selecting
Switzerland as the headquarters of the
league. 1t will be remembered that
President Wilson, with curious OBJ
stinacy, insisted on having the seat at
Geneva rather than at Brussels, as the
French desired. Doubtless this tena-
cious Quaker desired to see the delib-
erations of the universal peace court
take place in the city where the mem
ory and spirit Of Calvin survives"
The officials of the league are said
to be much upset over the coldness of
the reception they got recently at the
hands of Swiss hotelkeepers when they
attempted to get special terms and
reservations for the next meeting of the
assembly in Geneva in September. AS
that month is the height of the Geneva
hotel season, the hostelries showed lit
tie desire to fill their rooms with guests
paying special rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

with second degree assault and the
other four with having melted a riot.
Harry B. Weatherwax, vice-president
OF the United Traction Company. after
Captain Dutton had conferred with him
said that private guards and detectives
would be used only on the company's
property.
Not only did the state troopers object
to the presence of private guards, but
the Watervliet authorities served notice
on the traction, company. that, unless
the guards were kept out of the citv,
all police protection would be with,
drawn from the company's property
there. N'''
The trouble in Watervliet started
while crews were repairing wires. Mis-
siles We're thrown and police and troon-
ers had a busy time dispensing the
crowd A large number of people were
driven into store and, tits alleged.
the private detectives followed and bet
gan using their clubs vigorously with
the result that several persons suffered
scalp wounds. The detectives as we'll
as well as two other men were arrested.
Watervliet and state police officers,
after the fracas was over, said there
was no time when they did not have
the situation in hand
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Mysterious Man lin Iron Mask
Said To Be I'm Russian Prison
Morris Schwartz, Who Visited Soviet Republic as
Convert to Communism Only To BE Disillusioned,
VIII Reveal Secrets to State Department

The Bolshevik regime in Russia has
its "man in the iron mask" according
to Morris Schwartz, labor agitator
from San Francisco, who went to
Russia to study communism and re-
turned converted to Amerieanism;, Mr..
Schwartz, who is at the Hotel Penn.
sylvania, refused to commit himself as
to whether the Russian prisoner who
wore mask day and night might be
the former Gear, the details of whose
death have been repeatedly substan-
tiated.
He knew who the mysterious prisoner
was, he said; and might tell when he
made his report to officials in Wash
ington or might tell in the book he is
going to write. He won't tell anybody
until he gets to Washington, however.
But the man whose face none may see
is no mystery to him, he says.
"There is one man." he said yester-
day, Sitting in Jail, in a Bolshevik
prison, with mask on his face and
lock on the back of the mask. Lenine
and Trotzky and others know who he
Is. They knew l had found out. They
knew ! knew too much"
Went as Red Convert
Schwartz said that he was @ convert
to communism when he went to Russia.
He returned to the United States few
days ago with a story of terrorism, a
bitter enemy of everything that Lenine
and Trotzky stand for.
"I am back in the United States to
consecrate my life to the fight against
communism" said the San Franciscan.
81 am going to prepare book entitled
Six Months in Russia and Four Months
in He'll.
''The first two months everything
went WE'LL" said Schwartz, explaining
that he was sent to Soviet Russia with
credentials furnished by the National
Socialist party to investigate commun-
ism and make a report. "They fur
nished special trains and brass bands
for sixty days." he added, "and then
Lenine and his Bolshevist Minister of
War turned. They saw that l was
really investigating conditions in their
autocracy and meant business. | spoke
to the Russian people in their own
language. | know what they are think
Ing about. spoke to both officers and
men in the Bolshevik ARMY, and know
what they are thinking"
Schwartz explained that he was
FORMER Czarist officer in the Russian
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Girl Identifies
-w ~r
M nog ue as
Bank Robber
Clerk Backed Into Pennsyl-
vania Vault i'm $18O,OOO
Hold-Up, Picks Suspect
Out of Group Lined Up
Sawed-Of Gun i'm Room
Captive Under Indictment
as Implicated i'm $47,O0
Riverside Drive Theft

James Minogue, Of 1890 Third Ave
nue., and George Stuyvesant, Of Albany
the two young men whose arrest is ex-
pected to solve the mysterious killing
of two Detroit detectives as we'll as
robberies in Reading, Pa; Wyomissing
Pa, and many other places, were con-
fronted yesterday at. Police Headquar-
ters, and Minogue was positively identi-
fled by Miss Alice Bredener and Lester
b. Liebensberger, employees of the
Peoples Trust Company at Wyo-
missing, as one of six men who robbed
that institution on February last of
$180,000.
Miss Bredener picked Minogue out of
a number of men lined up as the man
who backed her and her companions
IN the bank into a vault, covering
them with revolver until his confed-
crates completed the looting of the
safe.
Indicted in $4,000 Robbery
Minogue, it was announced at Police
Headquarters last night, is also under
Indictment for alleged participation in
the hold-up of George Alexander,
Washington Market butcher, of $50
West End Avenue, who was held up
and robbed OH Riverside Drive on No
vember %, 1920, OF $4,000 Alexan-
der's chauffeur is now serving a peni-
tentiary term for completely in the
robbery.
Inspector John D. Coughlin, who had
MInogue and Stuyvesant under exami-
nation a Il
that Minogue is known by a dozen
aliases, retaining his first name in each
instance, but using surnames such as
Martin, Moran, Tobin and Belmont.
shortly after Miss Bredencr had
identified Minogue as the Wyomissing
robber, the man was again identified
as having been in Wyomissing at the
time Of the robbery by Miss Helen
Davis, Of Harrisburg, Pa, who said he
had introduced himself to her as
Thomas Belmont and had enlisted her
aid in procuring him lodgings.
Sawed-Off Gun in Room
A search Of the rooms occupied by
the two men resulted in discovery of
two caps bearing the marks of Detroit
dealers, sawed-off shotgun and
large number of papers, all bearing
the name. Harry Collier. Inspector
Coughl1n Is convinced that Stuyvesant,
who declares he has never before been
under arrest, and Collier, are one and
the same. Facts are said to have been
established late last night which make
Stuyvesant's identity with Collier seem
assured
Stuyvesant denied that he had ever
seen the caps or papers found in his
room by the police. He insisted that
the stuff had been planted there The
sawedoff shotgun, he said, was not in
the room when he occupied it.
Although the police believe they have
sufficient evidence upon which to turn
over to the Pennsylvania
authorities, he and his associate are
for the present charged only with vio-
lation of the Sullivan law