davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

of Ingram and the surrounding coun-
| try at the community hall. Wednes-
day. May +, she will meet the women
at the Red Cross room in Bruce, and
on Thursday. May 5, she will be at the
Red Cross room ut Weyerhaeuser. She
comes TO give you all service. Her de-
partmont is part of the university
extension. and it is the privilege of
the people throughout the state to get
the benefit of it,
Meeting and Picnic
During the week of May 16 to %.
Mrs. FeatherStOn will he with us. and
also Mr.. Briggs from the university
agricultural department.. Next week
the full program OF their meetings
will be published In the paper. But
on Sunday. May -. there will be a
meeting at the Atlanta school No. Z.
the Windfall school This will he in
the afternoon and If the weather is
permissible il has been suggested that
the families come early and bring
their dinners for an outdoor picnic
| If the weather is not suitable. the
| meeting will be inside Every family
| in this part Of the county should be
there. Cho-ChO. the health clown. will
be there to talk to the children. The
ether places of meeting will be pub
lished later. Watch for them.
Paid From Memorial Fund
Mrs. FeatherstOn is paid. except
travelling expenses, by the Elizabeth
Mccormick memorial fund Of Chicag go
Six years ago Elizabeth Mccormick
died Of tuberculosis. Her parents were
grief-Stricken, not only from the loss
Of loved one. but also from the fact
that she died from a disease that
might have been prevented. had they
but known it. So, as an everlasting
and live memorial. this fund was set
aside and the revenue from it is used
in education towards the prevention
of these losses. both to families and
country. 1t was through this memorial
fund that the fresh air" schools were
established In the st0clSyards district
OF Chicago; also the classes for UNI
| derweight children, and the milk sta
tione in the schools, etc.
as. FeatherStOn is called for from
many states and has her schedule made
out for months ahead. She made the
date for this time in Rusk county when
she was here for our welfare day last
fall. She brings the truth home in a
most impressive way that the under
weight child can he brought up to nor
nal and that otherwise it is am easy
victim to disease. Mrs. FeatherStOn
with keen sense of humor and some
stories, aside from her subject. keeps
her audience in laughter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
GENERAL STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Blacklist Industrial Crisis Ever
Faced BY Great Britain Is
Suddenly Averted.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE SPLITS
Miners Refusal to Reopen Negotiations
Caused Rail and Transport Work
ers to Cancel Walkout Order;
Public is Amazed.

London--An unexpected and sensa
tional split in the ranks of the power
full Triple Alliance Of Labor" com.
pletely changed the complexion of the
blacklist industrial crisis Great Britain
has ever faced and averted the pro.
jected strike of railway men and trans.
port workers in sympathy with the
striking miners.
Public Dazed by Developments.
Events developed with such sudden
and startling changes as to leave the
public in amaZement. simultaneously
with the announcement in the house of
commons by Prime Minister Lloyd
George that the miners had declined
to accept his invitation to reopen ne
gOtiations with the mine owners on the
terms advanced by Frank Hodges, the
miners secretary, came the announce
ment that the railway men and the
transport workers had "canceled" the
strike called for Friday night.
George Moore, acting general secre-
tary OF the Amalgamated Society of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
said the decision to call off the rail.
way men and transport workers strike
was reached because the other unions
in the Triple Alliance considered the
miners were wrong in refusing to re-
sumo negotiations on the lines indi-
Gated by Secretary Hodges.
Miners Summon Own Leaders.
The calling of a conference of rep.
resentatives of the miners from all the
coal fields was decided upon by the
executive of the Miners federation. It
took this action after hearing the de-
cision of the railway men and trans
port workers to cancel their sympa-
thetic strike.
Frank Hodges, the miners secretary,
when questioned regarding this de-
cision said it meant that the miners
rike would continue.
EFF | had resigned (as he was re-
ported to have done) l should not be
giving you this report" he added.
Miners Repudlate Peace Proposal.
Premier Lloyd George informed the
house Of commons that the striking
miners had repudiated the peace pro-
posal made by their secretary, Frank
Hodges. The prime minister an
nounced the miners refused to discuss
the matter of wages unless the owners
agreed on national wage scale and
pooling of all profits of all mines. This
Is renewal of their original demands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22
DENVER HIT BY SNOW STORM
Trains Are AnnuIIed, Street Cars
Stopped and Schools Dismissed.

Denver. COlo.-Denver was virtually
isolated by the worst storm of the year
which showed no sign of abating after
more than ten inches of snow had
fallen.
The Denver and Rio Grande, Atchi-
son, Topeka, and Santa Fe and the Col
orado and Southern railroads annulled
all trains to the South. Wire com
munication was cut off to the South
west and North. Street car service
was almost at a standstill. Schools
were dismissed at noon,
Eight feet of snow blocked the Den
yer at Salt Lake road at Corona
Plant tree
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

Miss Hilma Carlson left Monday af-
ternOOn for her home at Mellen, hav-
ing resigned her position with Thomas
& Fisher to go home and keep house
for her father, this being necessitated
by the marriage of her sister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

Plant a tree .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-22

Plant q tree !!
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
500, 900 Gold Marks NAV
Go to Charles Yearly
Ambassadors PLAN Allowance as
Ex-Emperor Nears Exile
Home ;Y. Madeira

PARIS, Nov. 16.--The Council Of Am
bassadors in conference here today
discussed the amount OF money allow
ance to be given former Emperor
Charles OF Austria Hungary and his
family and the conditions under which
this expense shall be taken over by
the states which are successors to the
AustroHungarian Empire.
Portugal is to be free from any
charge. The Associated Press learns
that no amount has been set for the
maintenance Of Charles. Only the prin-
ciple of his support was discussed,
with the idea that the former monarch
should be treated in accordance with
his one-tine rank. A sum between
100000 and 100000 gold marks yearly
has been mentioned as the probable
amount.
It is expected that Charles and his
wife Zita will arrive in Madeira within
forty-eight hours. A fine building, q
former sanitarium, is being prepared
as their residence.
Great Britain seems prepared to find
the money for the support Of Charles
temporarily. No country, however,
shows any inclination to shoulder the
Indebtedness of Charles in Switzerland,
which still amounts to between 2,000,-
600 and 100000 Swiss francs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
sBluebeard" ,Jotted
Down Each Killing.
Prosecution Saws
Numerals i'm His Notebook
Confront Alleged Slayer of
Women; Bought One Way
Ticket for Mime. Buisson
spectal oatle o rhs r,ih,na

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Yne
VERSAILLES, Nov. 16.-Henri Ian
dru, "Blucbcard of Gambais,' on trial
here for the murder of ten women and
boy, jotted down in his notebook nu-
merous entries concerning his alleged
victims, and in several cases there are
numerals which, the prosecution CON
tends. tell the hour and minute at
which each of the alleged murders was
committed. This point came up to-
day when Landru was questioned aDou.
Nine. Buisson, the seventh Of his al
legged victims. and the Judge suggested
to him that the numerous "1O:15" in an
entry concerning her designated the
time she was slain. Landru, however,
remained silent on this point.
The state developed to-day that,
under an assumed name Landra s,e-
came engaged to the buxonl widow in
1910, but it was not until September,
1917, that she accompanied him to his
Gambais villa, nd did not return with
him. Landru's notebook showed that
ne purchased round trip ticket from
Paris for himself and single trip
ticket for Nine. Buisson. The entry
"10:l5' was made at this point in the
book. Nine. Buisson's possessions
were valued at 10000 francs, and Ian
dru disposed of these after her disap-
pearance. He refused to-day TO say how
he had become possessed Of all her
property, including her clothing. Wit
nesses testified that Nine. Buisson was
completely under che power of Landru
and vowed that she loved him better
than life itself.
Landru was trife paler to-day than
usual, but he engaged with the Judge
in some lively repartee IN his sevcral
hours examination.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

ident paid little attention. a moment
later he interrupted to ask il the Pc
t'tiot was plea fer the Communication
CT sentences Of death. On being in
formed that it was he indicated that IL
would be useless 20 continue readinp.
The callers, when thay sensed The atti
tude of the President, immedia ssl
Withdrew from his office.
The members included Dr. II. @. Wat
son, representative of the Fedaral
Council of the Churchea OF Christ. Dr..
Luciua g. Clark, secretary OF The Wash
lngton Federation of Churchcs: Frank
=; Harrison. of the Christian Science
Church; airs. Anna e. Hendley. presi
dent Of the Anthony League: Mrs. Nan
nette Il. Paul, Of the Anthony League;
MRS. alexander Wolff, president of tn q
Council of Jewish Women; the Rev.
Mr.; David II. Covell, of the Prisoners
Aid Association Of the Episcopal
Church; Mrs. Evelyn p. Widney and
Mrs. Carrie Butler, of the ANTHONY
League; Miss F. B, Bersnger. Council
OF Jewish Women; George K. George.
OF the Anthony League. and oliver
hoyem, Washington Representative of
the National Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Ulster Mass Meeting
Upholds Craig's Stand

BELFAST. Nov. I6 (By The
Associated press).--Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier. to-
night wrote from London to the
leaders OF the Ulster mass meet
ing held here in protest against
an all~Ireland parliament, asking
for a vnte OF confidence to con-
tinue the present negotiations in
the following terms:
"Will you support my colleagues
and myself in every step we con-
slider necessary to maintain ouv
freedom from Sim Fein donaina-
tion, while still striving to attain
an honorable peace? shall be
much strengthened in the stand I
am taking by an expression of
your confidence and support. IT
appears to me that the honor,
prestige and, it may be, the whole
future of cur empire are at
stake.n
The meeting responded tonight
by passing resolutions warmly in
dorsing the course of the Ulster
leader.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Harding Won't Commute Death
Sentences; Reproves Delegation

From The Tstbwne's tvasnimcsoa Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1ti.--Declaring
that he had no time to listen to pleas
for communication of death sentences
and that he did not believe 1t was his
function to interfere with sentences
pronounced by the court, President
Harding to-day plainIv cvsnced his dis
pleasure at the attempt OF a delegation
to obtain cemmutation to life innrison-
aent for four prisoners sentenced to
die.
delegation feoiu the National Com
mission on Prisons and Prison Labor
called on the President and interceded
for four men awaiting execution by
hanging in the District jail hare The
men facing death are John McHenry,
twenty-four years old; Edward Per-
rygo, eighteen; Slang Sung Wan. TWEEN
ty-six, snd Charles Price, thirty-fvc.
Their executions are set for from No
venber 1S to December 8.
When one of the visitors began to
read petition setting forth 1.-THE bar
barity of capital punishment" the Pres
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
New Michigan Party Calls
For Expulsion Of Newl,err,

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-Expulsion Of
Senator Truman Fl. Newberry, of Mich
igan, from the United States Senate
ION account of the excessive use OF
money in his campaign was demand
ed in resolution adopted at meeting
here to-day of the Michigan branch of
the Committee Of Forty-eight. which
was reorganized into state branch of
the New Liberal party. It is planned
to put candidates in the field in the
elections next fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17


noon. "Looks like one more dav at
least" he said when court adjourned
The defense has attacked vicorouslv
Lhc activities of the Woman's Vigilant
committee in connection with the case.
put all Of the women Jurors have
denied that they would permit this
committee to sway their Judgment.
don't care whether they are men
or women," Arbuckle said to-day. "iust
SO they give me fair. trial"
There are five women in the Jury box.
One, however, may be challenged. She
Is Mrs. Edith Unswerth. The state de-
ctares she expressed the opinion that
Arhuckle was innocent and had asked
a woman friend to "pray that she
might get on the jury
Questioned, the juror said she had
asked her friend to pray for her but
not TO "pray that she might get on The
jury
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Two Men i'm Jury
Box Who Never Saw
A1'buckle i'm Films
Panel Still One Short and
Delay Tires Comedian; 5
Women Included, but
State May Challenge One
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tdbunc
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-two men
VINO nsver before saw FATTY Ar
buckle. once the idol Of thousands of
film fans, were called into the jury boz,
in Judge Harold Louderback's court to-
day. where Arbuckls is on trial charged
with manslaaghter in connection with
the death CT Miss Virginia Rappe. One
IS c. 4. Ballantyne, 4 retired mer-
chant, and the other is Fred Kugeler 4
retired bartender.
All day Deputy District Attorney
Milton u'ren and Attorney Gavin Nc
Nab, chief OF Arbuckle's counsel,
worked to fiji the panel, and tonight
the jury still lacked one member.
Arhuckle, full of energy this morn
ing. dropped visibly during the after
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

eEo usrM orr
This trademark and the tradeInarkcd
word@v @victrola" identity a II ourproducts.
Look under the lidl Look on the iabell
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N. +.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Mexico Accuses Catholics
Special Gable 90 The Tribtsss
pvrfghf 1921 Nar Ycrlx T-rshrr~

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune INC.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-The Attor-
ney General Of Mexico to-day accused
the Catholics Of causing the dynamite
explosion at the shrine of the Virgin
of Guadalupe on Monday, but his
charge merely increased the indigna-
ton of the people against the attempt
to destroy the most revered shrine Of
Catholicism in Mexico. He charged
that the purpose was TO advertise the
shrine
This explanation had been generally
anticipated as an excuse Of the gov
ernment officials for not prosecuting
the persons Responsible. who are gen
orally held to be radicals.
The archbishop mas cautioned the
Catholic societies desirous Of organiz-
ing demonstrations of protest against
the outrage to observe all caution to
preserve public order.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Nerer Sinn Feis Tcssal,
Ulster Meetings Declare

BELFAST, Nov. 1s (By The Associ-
atsd Press).-Ten Thousand loyalists
IN three meetings tonight emphatical-
" protested against the British Cabi-
nets treatment Of Ulster. Great en-
Shusiasm was displayed.
The Lord Mayor Of Belfast, presid-
ing over the principal meeting in the
assembly hall, declared Ulster never
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

would be the vassal OF a Sim Fein
parliament Resolutions TO this ef-
feet We're adopted unanimously. The
mention of Lloyd Georges name was
greeted with groans.
A resolution also was adopted indors-
Ing the action Of Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier. and his colleagues in
the peace negotiations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

FOR SALE-oevera1 goa Singer.
and Wheeler and Wilson sewing ma
chimes, at a nice price. If you have
machine that it not working good call
me and l will repair it for you at
IEasa-s5i sfssefsazss<zat-4.
424-J DANIEL MARSHALL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
FOR SALE

Good Oak and Pine wood, (smalI
sticks and gum thrown out) can fur
nish oak or pine or mixed. Phone
1S27-F15 or 100. 8t30-10t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
JAMESAND SCHUCK
DIE IN CHAIR
Brutal SIayers Of Camden Bank
Messenger Executed.
MET FATE WITH COURAGE
Pair Paid Penalty For Murder and
Robbery of Aged Man--Most De-
picabe Crime.

HSDbCiJ u NSSH "c8ii--hiSSL HS-
picable Crime.
Trenton. Aug. 3l.-The final page in
the history of one of New Jer>ey'S $
most dabolical and indefenSible crimes
was written when Frank J. james and
Raymond W. Schuck. Camden young
men, went to their deaths in the eiec-
tric chair i'll the state prison for the
murder and robbery Of David :. Pau1,
bank messenger, on October = last.
Both Slayers displayed courage in
the death chamber and Went To the
chair without faltering. The deadly
current caused hut slight trem"r> and
in each case death was pronounced
by the attending physicians within n
few seconds. James was the first t"
go. and Schuck followed almost i'm
mediately. They were attended Ivy
Rev Charles Fl. Elder, prison chaplain.
The crime for which the tw" young
men, both married and with children,
Went tn the electric chair, WAS one of
the most deSpicalle and brutal the
Camden county authorities ever had to
tSJl Will. 1'dNlU ttill ii lii!NtttlC-
aged messenger for the broadway
Trust COMPANY, Camden, suddenly dis
appeared on his way To banks in Cam
den and Philadelphia with $4,000 cash
and $4,000 in checks for deposit to
the credit OF, his employers on October
; last. He never reached the banks
and the last seen of him was at the
he left for deposit several checks
Investigation was going on the mean
time and the Camden prosecutors of
fee was in touch with some strong
clewS indicating that the messenger
had met foul play. but they We're un-
able To gather anything of Il definite
character until suddenly came news
that the crumpled body of the slain
messenger had been uncovered in Il
desolate spot of the burlington county
pine barrens by two hunters who had
stumbled over the new-made grave by
the mereSt chance. 1t was quickly
identified as that of james.
The arrests of the two suspects
caused a sensation because of their re-
spectacle connections III Ialnnen ana
the fact that nothing of a criminal ma
ture ever had been charged to them.
james was an automobile salesman,
and Schuck astelephone collector. The
pair had "a S5ag Of money. They
o1flces WIZ ms First National Bank,
stopped at the len drove with him
Camden, and tisMaAezsase,s.Su.side
back to the sheds on the noftf' fssSls
of the Pennsylvania railroad ferry en-
trance, used at times by automobiles
crossing the river. There the meSsen
ger was attacked with part of car
spring and beaten into uncOrsciousness.
The car was run out into the country,
and Paul regained his senses, implor-
ing his assasSins TO take The money,
carry him to the hospital and let him
go. promising to explain to he bank
officials that he had been robbed by
bandits. They were deaf to his cries.
He was again. beaten and enc shot
from a revolver silenced him. The
body was dumped in the woods near
Tabernacle, spot seldom traverSen
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

Just unloaded car galvanized roof
ing. Get our prices. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Auto tires and tubes. $3.50 for
any size tube. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
Batteries, No. 6 Columbia at 80
cents. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Stoves and Ranges. Fhillips Hdw
Co.-Adv
Paints for house and boat. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
SLACUNrS BCS LINE
Passenger service 20 hurIock, Sails
bury And Claiborne.

BUSES leave cambridge. daily ex-
cept Sunday at 1880 A M. and $50
P. M, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $50 AM, for Salisbury.
Returning Leave Salisbury, at 81 s
P. M.
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
cluded for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes
Parties conveyed to all points l,l
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete informa-
ton call Phone 569.
LONIE SLACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel D1xcN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
WANTED
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced S g b
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
6I1-tt,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

Store room on Race Street. Will
alter to suit tenant. The Herbert
Hearn HdW. Co. 7Il2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

Coal bids will be received at the
County Commissioners Office, Tues
day, September 9Th. 1921. Coal
to be furnished for the Court House
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-07
10000 LIVES SNUFFED
OUT BY FIRES YEARLY
Property Loss From Flames Mounts
to s3oo,ooo,ooo AnnualIy-Few
Hints OF Caution.

The following article has been sub
mtted to The Banner by resident of
Bennington, who has made a study of
the great losses to life and property
from fires that could have been easily
avoided 1t contains food for thought
and should be of interest to every
householder in the village.
The greatest fire prevention is clean
Illness Institutions, business build ngs
land private houses should be clean
from from cellar to attic. rubbish
should not be al owed anywhere
| In the United States alone there is
an average yearly loss from fire of 90
1000 lives. two thirds of which are
women and children and a financial
loss of over $500 900 600.
In school buildings often the only
protection is fire drills and fire e.
lcapes. yet fire escapes are often use
less in time of fire, most of them be
ing too narrow and too steep to be of
much use to chi dren who are excited
or in a panic. A few years ago the
Peabody school had a fire drill and
lover 500 children got out in m'nute
and half, but the very next day the
building burned and twenty-five lives
were lost
Brick buildings are not always safe
; Collngwood school was a three story
brick structure. and l73 children anC
two teachers were burned to death
/ when the building caught fire.
, So far New Jersey is the only state
5 that has passed laws making th'
teaching of fire prevent on compulsor!
in all schools.
In order that the enormous los
. Of life and property from fire may b,
l lessened. attention is called to TIL
following conditions which should pre-
: vail in every home:
Heating hazards: Ashes should b.
kept in metal or other incombustibl
receptacles chmneys should be
), inches thick, preferably with tile o
!. terra Gotta lining; all stove pipe
. should be at least IS inches from con
bustb' mater al; there should be o
least an inch air space around an
under stoves, with asbestos and shee
metal protecting wooden floors: woot
e EN- flooring should not extend undo
= furnaces or boilers.
Electrical hazards; The entire ele,
trical equipment should be inspecte
4, carefully by an electrical expert a
! frequent intervals; in schools the Gu
, rent should be cut off at night and o
holidays.
Housekeeping hazards Rubbish {
all kinds should be placed in covere
metal receptacles only; these rece
tacles should he emptied at least one
=. day; out-of the way places. such {
Easements. attics, lockers and corner
}. should be kept especially c,ean; a
volatiles. such as ga 7oline, benzine. a
cohol, ect., oils paints and varnish,
J at least should be kent in safety can
Of but preferably in iaolated, fre-resstl,
:. enclosures.