davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
BLOOMINGTON

Virgil Brookens of Wyalusing has
a hen that Matched five chickens last
week Rather early for young chick
ems.
Neal Ballantine came home today
from Madison, having graduated from
the university last week. Neal has
not yet decided what his future oc-
cupation will be-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
SHAKE UP PROHIBITION OFFICE

J. F. Hazleberg of Barron, appointee
of Governor Philip as state prohibit
ton officer, was dispossessed by Gov.
Blaine last Thursday. Stanley Smith
of Ashland is the new agent. Mr..
Hazlebergs work was we'll thought
of and he had the loyalty of his as
and zeal but he was a political APP
sistants who respected his integrity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
OFFICERS MAY ENTER PREMISES
WITHOUT A SEARCH WARRANT.

The prohibition commissioner and
his deputies, in the opinion of Attor-
nev General William j. Morgan, are
fully empowered to enter an estab-
lishment where soft drinks are sold,
during reasonable hours, to investi-
gate whether or not intoxicating bev-
erages are being kept therein, with
out first obtaining search warrant.
The question was raised by District
Attorney G. B. Clementson,of Lam
caster. Grant county.
Attorney General Morgan in his in
terpretation of reasonable hours,
finds that to mean "such times as the
premises are open for the transaction
of the ordinary business of the pro-
prietor State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

Clarence. Suttle has bought the lot
west of Dan Kinney's in the second
ward and, it is said, will build mod
ern home thereon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
BOX G. 500,
The Dispatch.

TO sell j. u. Colt cooking
and lighting plants. Territory Virginia
Expenses and commission and bonus
inE. q. r.. BinE la IN. II. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

\ LARGE quantity OF Slightly used ruh
per DcitihS. Sizes from one inch to
,M'nty -FOUR inches wide. standard r!icn
IN surety hrst- class condition and or
I,ttu a. genuine second hand prices
mScfs Co.. McchaniCai. Leather and
Nunbcr Goods. 2iOG East Main S,rcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
EMPLOY .1iEST
Help Wantc,i-i''cmnlc

RookKEErER wanted with some knowl.
.iE. %; IN" credit business. Apply H. II
Bnti"r ITO East broad Street
RAILWAY MAIL. ILERkS- omen want.
cd 10y government. fl&j month. LIS;
positions free. Wiz" Franklin Institute
ncni 80. Il. Rochester. y =
SOPRANO wanted ior chorus choir ncN,
season Mus' BE- capable sulo!yt am,
i.Ndrr nnN y 30. IN. nL.uAinh ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Poultry and supplies

CEiiEALIA EGG MASH is the ch.ao..;
mash YOU can buy when you tsu., re-
SUITS wc!! as cost. iir.ucE 4 hasten
i-gs f.ss; Cary Street.
PARTRIDGE HoCkS. HaGrvd Kocn., itl;ht
ana iarh. EIaCN MIuurCas. ygEa I'd
.- hsSA: N.n4@.l.:. i..g ..1a Eroos1 Ike AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic al


DANCING taught r"asoiiahic si.ss k,,ic
Stuhiis studio. 2G5 ", Grace. Il iIsI-J
DASC!Ht aiis E!nmvnnauscI. - Surtn
Harrison Street, guarantees In uyr "a,
sons Phone Madison lJsi-W
NNa LINDA MAi.Lpitf Danr.ur stul.v,
No. North FAST Street i'riyat. aai
class "s~OuS IgsrGpfph ITEl.!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE.
SALVAGED CAMP
MATERIAL AT REAL
BARGAIN PRICES.
Lumber, all dimensions !;
doors, window sashes, floor
ing, wainscoting, posts, wall
board, rubberoid roofing,
plum bin 6, pipe, fittings,
radiators, toilets, bath tubs,
basins, sinks, boilers, etc.
Whole houses are priced
especially low. At Camp
Penniman.
GARDEN CITY
WRECKING COMPANY,
Penniman, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR Sf.E
Farms and Land Tor Sale s:s
Houses for S,,Ic

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
Blue Ridge summit, Md. Two hours 'front.'
haitimo.o; Hsan'iIul cottage. nmown ASP
"ov"r!uoN': Is rooms. baths. ilD feet
porcheS. electricity. not an! cold water
i!rvushou; garage and an necessary out /
huiiltnss. along Win BUNGALOW FOR care
takers residence. HlEc acres. mostly la[
lawn aud snrubDcry. Five minutes iruml
Western Maryland u. H. station. Com
.iILnGinE dua unrNccIIcd view "IcvatIoni
500 iv.t. fhc price Viii sur prise YOU
Full information on application
j. IL. Fi;ANkENfIr.i.D
- T.. faycue 81. Baltimore. Md =
FoK SALE. several bis bargains in ci,yl
ana country homes. i'rIccs from 81 500 .
I" $4,000. on easy terms. Small ca sh
payments Edriy possession. Richmond 1
Va. H. NJ. Mcclure. real estate. Boulc
ward It5t
HOMES On easy terms. Wafer Schaaf
Central National iiank building
HOUSES for sale all over tho city cbeanl
and on easy terms Come TO SEQ me a.
once. u. I. ZirkIe. 9l2 u. Main Street I
If you wish to buy or sell a home seq
william M. Miller. the Home SeIierI
% n. Ninth st. Madison 300
SIN-ROOM siucco bungalow: very larra|
lot: one block to doub!c-track car sery.!
Ice. al city conven!cnccs: $3.50 Pos
session. Ryland Realty Co
YOU save money when you buy and selIi
through these columns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Hcip-Alaic or Female

rINII. SERVICE kXAMINATIONS-
office. railway mail. government clerk
81, tee $40. Men, women. over -. EN-
p-rlcncc Unnecessary. For free pIrtiCu-
lars write John Leonard CORNER Civil
Service examiner. 1913 Equitable Bldg.
Washington, -. &.
TWO Mf.N-wanicd, tw" white men TO
cut pulp wood. 5" per cord and hon ri
also cir for houScwnrk. Write Stanley
Nrnck. rcndlntnn. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
SHOES
WEEK. ESD SPECIALS

wEEK ESD SPECIALS
Xero refrigeration. 40 pound, ca
rag1ts. Aie .er'. s.sh,ly used.
Glacier ro:riscrator 100 lbs ca
rn,n. iop .eei. sash,ly used.
I..ouard tctrlE,ratar. IS lb. ca
ractty. slie User. slightly used.
WAT Mountain s,,one.'!nea, =
Used, i's.'s.
viii, enamel rc:rtrcrator. Win
tank. - lbs e"i~c.ty. I-'75
golden oak retrisyta,ors, vlh
a sssi ,it.o o. 'A'"'''' '"s""y
Gibson refrigerator. .i;h tam.
=. hs eanae.t! AIish'.y used
atoo he, he'd q. ", walnut ,, e, a.. SINGER
golden oaI drop head singer
sewing ma nine. USED. 1s7.'s.
white family rotary arou-neaa
scwiuE machine. $3.50
dIop.hsa: sea! se~lns machine.
ANDERSON
hToad a; f!rs;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
0uands of People Will Read the Want Ads on This Pare 7odav
EMPLOYMENT
ulntions Wuntcd-Ec,nnlc :,t

REEF NED. capable young woman, co!I.r.
Srhduatc. desires positiya companion
unle.2sed or elderly woman. Can
neSIn work juno list. Address Box
!. Z3i. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

TIE Ilil.l. CREST. 5b5 East Grace stree,
strictly iirsi class board. ci.ctric lights
Hnh not water. W. specialize In t,b!..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Situations Wantct,--Ainlc 81.

o'uatioAS hahtcH---hnic "a
OFFICE POSITION wanted BY young imam
Two years oiiico and bookkeeping az.
pericncc. Now employed Can begin
lot or 10th Of JLay. Satisfactory ref
crenues. a. Bon ISL. Blackstone. Va
registered Will be o;yn for
position June 9TH. Al reference. Al
olG.. IA. Dispatch.
REGISTERED rIAIiMACiS'r sraduato.
WISHES I" maze It chang: siiCtiy re-
Iiab!c, best references. only bys; stnrrs
constituted. Address Boa /. :ii. care me
dispatch.
YOUNG MAN Fairly well educated "a
years college,. with years CLERICAL q,
perlcnCe. wants "a Job. Al reference.
BOA III 49,. IAv Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
ROOMS md BO,fRD
Rooms Milll Iinnrll

GRACE. " 10 Nicely furnished ,on,,.
stationary washs,ani. hot and cold
water: next 10 bath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Vacation Places
Wnntcti-Itoo,n,. Hoard :,

FLplb ANE.-Wl. tent a nicely fur
h'."'I 't"l.' room Win a1CO.e. AUu'h-
Niih %. without meals o. .!.at H,...
.tyri"- viN"eEe'. Phone IouiyvAf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Powers Pledge Aid to
France If Need For 1t
Ever Comes

Washington, ID. G.. Nov. 21.--(By The
Associated Press)-In an emotional
plea for national security pronounced
by Premier BRAND France informed
the arms conference today that how
eyer deeply she might be moved by
ithe call to Tighten burdens of arma
ments she dared not destroy the ef-
fectiveness of her army while the sit
uation in Europe remains what 1t is
summoning to the effort all the
dynamic force of his eloquence the
Strong man of France" held the rapt
attention of the conference for an hour
as he recounted the perils that beset
his people. He declared the old imperial
ertly teaching the religion of war
cretly teaching the religion OF war
and hoping to turn to its advantage at
the very door OF France seven mill
lions of men trained in the use of arms
while beyond lay Boshevik Russia
with her millions stirring in an unrest
whose final course no one could pre-
diet by one means or another lie said
Germany had brought under arms and
was maintaining In a state of pre-
p;ircdness at least 100000 men War
material. he declared would not long
furnish "a serious problem for the Ger
man. nation should it decide again to
make war. The present government he
credited with the most pacific OF inten-
Tons but the weakness Of its tenure
nc asserted was apparent TO any one
who had watched closely. developments
Of the last few months
When the premier concluded A. ].
Balfour responded for Great Britain
with virtual pledge of British sup
port should the civilization Of Europe
De again threatened as 1t was In 1914
For tho United States Secretary
Hughes declared the plea OF France
never fell on deaf cars In America and
italy and Belgian added their word
or appreciation for the situation OF the
French.
Admiral Baron Kato expressed the
profound sympathy OF Japan for the
declaration Uf Premier sriand and as
serted that for themselves, tile Jap
ancso desired to maipfaln on land
only such military forces as seemed
necessary for national security and
maintenance Of order Within"
Soth Mr. Balfour and Baron Eato
suggested that the days Developments
seelmed TO Indicate any limitation OF
iand armament would be difficult TO
establish and aitho the. subject wa.
rcierrcd 10 committee OF the whole
Tor consideration. there was apparent
no inclination to hasten discussion OF
details. II would not surprise some
delegates II the armament negotiations
simmercd down to an effort merely TO
agree on general statement OF policy.
Detailed figures on the present and
Premier Brands proposed military
strength OF France were not included
in Premier Brisnd's address but to-
night he explained that his allusions to
contemplated reductions forecast
tuturc strength of $4,000 regulars as
against 100000 now under arms.
This would he accomplished. he said.
py keeping only one and one half
classes In training. whereas at pres
ent there were two 'full classes" and
the existing law authorizes three.
III any one asks US to go further"
nc said in concluding his address. II
shall have to answer clearly and
definitely that It would bc Impossible
FOR us to do 1t without exposing our
selves TO most serious danger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
HOUSE APPROVES TAX
BILL AS REWRITTEN
Measure Immediately Sent to
Senate For Consid-
Grafton

Washington. u. T., Nov. ci.-By .
vote of 232 to I09 the mouse today ap-
proved tho tax revision bill as rowrit-
ton in conference. The measure imme-
diately was sent TO the senate where
II will be taken up tomorrow with Re
publican leaders determined on its H.
nal enactment in tiirc for the ending
Of the special session Wednesday night.
Before adopting tho conference re-
ports the house defeated 20: to -l4l
motion from the Democrats to send the
measure back to conference with IN
structions 10 accept the senate amend
ment increasing. the inheritance taxes
Only eleven Republicans bolted on
the final vote while six Democrats
voted for passage. Two Democrats IN
Guided Lea of California.
In the four hours debate. Chairman
Fordney OF the house managers satd
the measure would yield this fiscal
year ss..,s.ooo, 900 or sts. 100000 loss than
the amount tho treasury department
had estimated as needed. Representa-
tive Mopdeli of Wyoming, Republican
leader said best estimates were that
tho bill would reduce taxes by $4,000
900 this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
PROBE OF SHOOTING At
0Akv|EW UNDERTAKEN
Hamrock Investigates Affair
in Which Union Head
Was Shot

Walsenburg. Colo. Nov. ct-(By the
Associated Press.)-An investigation
into the shooting affair week ago
Sunday at. the Oakdalc Coal company
mine at Oakview was undertaken to-
day under direction OF Colonel Patrick
j. Hamrock, adJutant general in COM
mand OF state troops and rangers en-
forcing martial law as the result of "a
strike of miners of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company.
Dan Price. president OF the union
local at the mine was shot thru the jaw
after an argument on union affairs.
Military officials alleged that the In
cident was followed by the shooting
up of house. occupied by non-union
miners. the shots coming from the
hills which surround tho camp on three
sides
Colonel Hamrock sad he expected.
within few days to ascertain the per-
sons responsible for the shooting and
prosecute them. Several persons, in
Guiding women were taken to ranger
Headquarters at the Courthouse for ex-
animation
The Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany announced today an improve
Ia the number ut diygcrs ~n.
Ing in tho mines today altho coal pro-
duction still was far from normal. On
the other hand Robert Foster interna-
tonal organizer FOR the miners de-
ciarcd that the situation was progress
ing satisfactory Tor the striking miners.
lroclamations are 20 be posted to-
morrow calling for all residents OF the
country TO surrender their arms. IL
they are not turned into precinct head
quarters within two days a Search will
be made OF all houses in which II is
believed arms are concealed. Confis-
cation viii follow for arms not sur
rendered voluntarily. ii was said.
The company today posted notices
down its mines indefinitely in
districts where sympa.nctic strikes
have been in effect, company officials
here announced. That notice had been
posted at Crested Butte aud Elk Moun-
tain mines In Gunutsun county aud at
all the company's mines in Fremont
county.
Tho notice read: In ,rew of tho ac-
tiot OF the majority OF employees OF
these mines In failins TO work Nov. Is.
IL and 81. notice IL hereby given that
these mines are cioscd down"
Officials OF the company mere said the
notices were in keeping with general
rules at all mines where employees fail
to work FOR three days In succession
good and sufficient reason"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
STRIKE CONDITIONS IMPROVE SAYSC.F.&I

The greatest encouragement from the
strike zone, the report says. came
from the Lester mine. This mine was
moi affected by a wage reduction but
was closed on November 16 because
of lack of orders. At n meeting held
by tho miners Friday night It WIS de
rided to vote an acceptance 10 the
wage reduction TO insure work and
II out of the li0 men voted to return
TO work.
saturday night handbils were dis
trihuted thruout the Lester camp ask
ing the men not to return to work. but
to attend n meeting at the Union hall
company officials. At 10 o'clock
when tho meeting was called only
five men were present. with the result
that tho meeting was not calld to
order by International Organizer
Robert Foster of the Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

"The strike situation is improving
rapidly and VIC believe that favorable
conditions will again prevail In the
near future stated II. II. Wcitzel.
general manager OF tho Colorado tuci
aud Iron company yesterday
AT tho I.cstcr Mine 1b7 mon, in
ciudiug io2 coal disgers had returned
to work and the general activities
ihruout the Las Auimas, Fremont and
Huerfano counties were to the effect
that mos, of The men had returned to
the mines. Tile number OF men re-
turning TO work was estimated TO he
between $50 and 9oso OF the regular
payroll"
The total number of mon working
vest erday, was said to have been i.0ta.
an increase OF SO mon over saturday.
when 9S3 mon went TO work. The
actual coal digers were 800 men, the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
U.s., T0CET 80 MILLION TAXES
BYSUPREME COURT DECISIONS

holding government contentious in
three income tax cases. VIII In tho
opinion of Solicitor General Beck and
treasury officials 20 far toward un-
rnvellipg many preplexinS questions
arising In stock dividend controversies
and result in the recovery by the gov
ernmcnt of many millions of dollars.
Two of the cases were similar and
issued stockholders OF the Ohio Oil
and the Prairie OIL and Gns companies
by the Illinois and the Prairie Pipe
line companies respectively. The pipe
line companies were organized by the
oil companies after decision by the
supreme court that the interstate
commerce and federal trade commits
sions had Jurisdiction OF compa mics
operating pipe lines. Tho government
contendcd the stock should be
classed as income and taxed as such.
This contention was opposed by the
companies and various stockholders.
including John u. Rockefeller.
Justice Pitpcy delivered the maj jor-
ity opinion. Justices Nandcvcnter and
McRcynolds dissenting.
Estimates were that the government
would obtain at least thirty million
dollars in taxes from the litigants in
tho cases decided today and the
adjudicat ton OF many claims which
have boeu pending In nc treasury do
partmcnt, awaiting tho outcome would
total many millions OF dollars In ad-
ditiou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
ENFORCED OPEN DOOR
POWERS AGREEMENT
Abolition of Special Rights
Another High Light
In Pact

Washington. u. c.. Nov. ii (By
The, Associated Tress,-A joint dec
laration of policy toward China. based
On territorial and administrative in
tegrity. economic opportunity. an en-
forced open door" and abolition OF
special rights" was agreed on today
by nations represented In the arms
conference. The first dcfinitc agree
mont TO come out of the conference
the declaration touches In general
terms most of the principles for which
China asked in her bin OF rights but
does not provide In detail for tho
settlement of the specific problems
with which she is confronted.
Eiihu Root df tho American deiega-
ton proposed the declaratory re.olu-
ktion. During tho two hours OF debate
both China and Japan asked many
questions to the possible application OF
the suggested principles to specific
problems. while all other ma tons look
n less active part.
Perfect satisfaction with the res
olution. Was expressed tonight by
Admiral '1<sto. head of the Japane,~,
delega ton. altho he declined to sugg IS,
What changes the agreement might
lead 10 in the Far East. The Chinese
also declare themselves erstified at
the development and the delegations
OF the other nations generally voiced
the view that tho sEre ement was a
good start toward agreement on the
most important of the Far Eastern
prohiems. The two features of the dec
laraticn attracting widest attention
were the clause approving admins
trativc Integrity for China" and that
under which The powers agreed not TO
seek special rights" within China.
Previous declarations Of policy regard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
CLOSING ORDERS
ISSUED AS men
FAIL TO WORK
Miners Employed At the
Nonac Property Re-
turn to Jobs

Special to The Chieftam.
Florence. Colo. Nov. 2l.-Notices wert
posted this afternoon about 1 O'Clock
at the four mines of the C. II. & /.
company here stating that inasmuch
as the men had failed to return to
work this morning after the three days
grace allowed them. since the time they
went out, that the mines would be
closed down and that the men would
be paid off as soon as the payroll
could be made out.
1t also stated that the miners were
to have all their tools out of the mines
by Tuesday. Most Of the men took
their tools out when they quit but it
is probable that a few we're left.
The notice was signed by d. A. stout,
general manager.
The four mines included are Nushaft
Fremont, Blackvale and Emerald The
men went out Thursday.
. The 2o or 80 men employed at
the Nonac mine here returned to work
this morning. having been out since
Thursday. This is but a small mine.
owned by an independent concern, min
ing domestic coal mainly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
SURPRISE W|TNESSSAYS
FATTY WANTED KEYS
Prosecution Hopes Thus to
Prove Motive for Alleged
Attack

SAN Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2l.-Thc
Arbucklc trial took a new angle today
with the calling of a witness by whom
the prosecution attorneys announced,
they hoped TO prove a motive for the
alleged attack on Miss Virginia Rape,
which II is charged caused her death.
This new witness was Jesse X. Nor
gard. 1anitor of moving picture
studio.
Norgard and Alice Blake and ley
Provost, show girls. occupied most OF
were present at the party In the rooms
OF Roscoe e. tFatty) Arbucklc in the
hotel st. Francis here at which it is
charged he inflicted fatal injuries on
Miss Eappo.
Norgard's introduction as a witness
evoked "A long argument and all he
had been allowed to say when court
recessed for tho night was that Ar
buckle once had offered him roll
OF bilis'' for "a key TO Miss Eappes
room at the studio and that he had
refused the offer.
Both Miss Provost and Miss Blake
testified that after Miss Rappc had
hccu found, moaning, in Arbucklcs
bedroom. she said "he hurt me- To
whom the pronoun referred was not
made clear in the evidence. Much of
Miss Prevosts cross examination was
given over TO efforts by the defense
to determine whether the prosecution
had exercised any pressure on her in
regard TO the testimony she was to
give at the trial.
Miss Provost said that while she did
not particularly desire to make the
had been exercised TO cause her to
mako them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
WOMAN HURT FIGHTING
TO HEAR EVIDENCE

Versailles. Nov. .t.-tBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press. .)-Boucs OF the two, dogs
which belonged to Mile. Marchantlier.
ono OF the eleven alleged victims Of
The "Rlucbeard' Landru again Figured
in toduys session at Landru's trial
1andru having admitted he had Killed
tho dogs. Judge Gilbert pressed him
to explain how he had killed them.
Il stranglcd them" 1andru finally
shouted. using n waNed cord.
sion to the courtroom today WAS So
great that many women tainted. TWO
women hurled themselves against the
bayoncts OF the soldiers keeping guard
at The courtroom door. Ono was
severely wounded while the other SUI.
fcrcd slight injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

balance top mon aud other outside
Jobs. according TO the company re-
ports. Tho Trinidad district was
rated as follows: Morley. it2; Sopris.
81. Frederick. 1i7; Tabasco. 81:
Tollerbury, 1i6.
In the Uucrfano county conditions
were equally optimistic. according to
General Manager Weitzcl and
steady gain was reported. Tho Robin
son group showed a gain OF 30 men.
Ideal Is. aud Wslseu had added ~
men over the number employed on
Sa aturday. At the Cameron and
Pictou mines. the company expects
enough men to repor, In n day or
two. az yesterday 80 men reported for
work, hut the number was Insufficient
to operate the mines. kebler No.
was one OF the few mines that showed
loss. the report showing twenty-five
men out