davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Bertha Jacobson and twin
sons Ward and Grant went to Dell
Rapids, S. D., this week to visit Mrs.
G. J. Muckler.
N. P. Messner who has been en-
ployed in Krueger's Drug Store re-
turned to his home north of Han
cock this week.
Mrs. Christopherson Larson has
been ill this week. Her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Miller came here from
Brainerd to stay with her.
Thabes Caine went Tuesday night
to Brainerd, Mimi, to get in on the
opening of the bass season. He will
visit some friends there.
Miss Essie Byrne and little Kath-
crime Grace arrived this week to
spend some time with their aunt,
Miss Katherine Byrne of Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Zahl and
baby, Of Swan Lake, spent Sunday in
Glenwood at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stewart, Mrs. Guy
Stewart and daughter Elizabeth May
motored to Minneapolis yesterday.
John Ludenia drove the car.
Leonard Smith, Lee Kloos and the
Misses Edna and Ethel Larson and
Lillian Gerber motored from Don
nelly to Morris Sunday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Company X took part in the St.
Paul Flag Day Celebration on Mon
day. They gave practically the whole
day to it,. -
Max Trantow, S. J.. Stebbins and
Bert Hollenbeck went to Information
al Falls to attend the annual state
firemen's convention June IA and Is.
Little Lucille Lime who is ill with
scarlet fever in a Minneapolis hos
pital is reported doing very we'll &C
cording to word received on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. C. r. Christensen gave a
shower for Miss Dora Grove last
night. Miss Groves marriage to
Carl Moen of Tracy will take place
in the near future.
Miss Ruth White, telephone oper-
ator at the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Exchange went to Bertrand,
Mimi, Wednesday to- spend her two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. W. Libby was called to
White Fish, Montana, Sunday night
by the death of her great aunt. She
will stay with her aunt and foster
mother, Mrs. L. B. Miller.
Lester Morley and Linda Stenberg
motored to Milbank on Sunday to
spend the day with relatives. Mr..
Morley's little son and daughter re-
manned for visit.
Clifford Dart of Red Wing accom-
panied Milton Adams home from
Faribault to spend few days with
him. Young Dart and Adams are
classmates at Shattuck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. o. Bridgford went
to st. Paul and from there to St.:
Cloud where they will spend their
vacation.
IT. Adams, who has been staying
with his daughter in .Parkersburg,
West Virginia, for the past nine
months returned to Morris last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Steilow and
two sons arrived from New York to
visit Mrs. Steilow's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Adams. :.
Miss Marie Flaten came from Glen
wood to spend Sunday with her sister
Mrs. H. B. Lund. Miss Flaten has
just returned from a trip to Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Arthur Stauffacher and two
children will arrive this week to
spend some time with Mrs Stauf-
facher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffith.
Word was received by Mrs. Berg
Quist this week Of the birth Of a
daughter, Saturday, May % to her
son and daughter-in-law DR.. and Mrs
]. E. Erickson of Aitkin.
Miss Ruth Ulvestad returned
l. ioh U1I
ley where she has been working in
the Canty Millinery establishment.
She will be here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoneberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjorlin of
Eldorado spent Sunday at the home
of A. Stoneberg of Morris. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
CITY NEWS ITEMS

P.J. Holland and family drove up
from Omaha, Neb., and will spend the
summer on the Oscar Dolven farm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

DR.. Edward J. Brown, Minneapo-
lis, Oculist and Aurist, will be at the
La Grand, Morris, Monday, June
goth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and son and
Miss Inez Samuelson of Barrett
Mimi, were guests at the X Holman
home on Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Miss Edmire Robarge =; of Valley
City came last Wednesday to spend
some time visiting Miss Ahnice Buck
entine of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Company K took part in the st.
Paul Flag Day Celebration on Mon
day. They gave practically the whole
day to it,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Bridgford went
to st. Paul and from there to St.
Cloud where they will spend their
vacation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Why 1t Is Safe

Your money is safe when invested in the
Guaranteed Mortgages of the Bond & Mort
gage Guarantee Company because
I. We know good mortgage when we
see it and we take others,
2. They are watched always to see that
interest taxes and insurance are kept paid
and principal reduced when necessary,
s. The Bond & Mortgage Guarantee
Company has $I2,ooo,ooo behind it to stand
between the investor and the land owner
during panics, hard times, wars and similar
troubles 1t eases the burden of both
The investment is ideal 1t can be made
at any Of our offices.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital Sc, 100000. Surplus $11 200, 900.
l76 Bway- New York Us Remsen St, Bklyn-
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
STVER ADMITS GUILT
AND WAVES TRIAL
Clues Motor Car to Church =;
Sentenced To-day.

NEW Brunswick. n. j.. June o.
shubel K Silver who eioped with Adele
Gouin. a waitress Of Perth Amboy, and
took with him $4,000 worth OF Liberty
bonds belonging TO the First Reformed
Church. signed papers to-day waving
Indictment and trial and admitting the
charge of embezzlement. ae will be
arrafgned Tomorrow morning before
County Judge Peter F. Daley and prob
ably will be sentenced at that time.
Silver has turned over 20 the church
trustees his automobile. valued at $1,000
and has signed a deed conveying his in
terest In some property on Redmond
street to a stcnographer In the Office Of
August G. streitiwolf. counsel for Mrs
silver. who is expected TO convey TO the
church whatever is necessary to make
up the amount of her husbands short
age. Meanwhile. Adele GouIn In living
at q hotel here under the name OF Mrs.
Shubcl X. Silver"
Detectives said to-day that the six
$1,000 Liberty bonds have been traced
TO New York. where search Is now being
made for them. Silver has admitted dis
posing of the bonds, one at time. but
has steadfastly refused to toll where
they are.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CLARA A STILLMAN
FIGURE, DISAPPEARS
Blonde Sought by Process
Servers Lived Near Home
of Judge and Lawyers.
GONE WEST, ONE REPORT
Bankers Counsel Said to Be
Devoting Most Effort to De-
feating Baby Guy.

Detectives searching for the evasive
Clara" the blonde named second core
spondent in the affirmative defence"
of Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Stillman,
have discovered that she was a resi-
dent of Poughkeepsie. and almost n
neighbor of three of the prominent fig
ures in the divorce suit up to four
weeks ago. She lived, the detectives
learned yesterday, in an apartment
house not far from the home of Su-
preme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser.
before whom the suit was begun, and
within a stones throw of the office of
John e. Mack, guardian of Guy Still
man, and Daniel J. Gleason, the referee.
CLARA" left Poughkeepsie ratherahur-
riedly. saying that she had been sum-
moned to New York city. The next
heard of her was that she had started
for some unnamed point in the West.
Before leaving Poughkeepsie the young
woman gave 242 West Forty-ninth
street, an apartment hotel, as for
warding address, but the management
of the hotel denied ever having seen or
heard of her. Neither could the man
agement identify photograph OF a
young woman supposed to have been
that Of the missing Clara"
Friends of CLARA" told detectives she
always was we'll supplied with money
and that she explained it came from
"a banker friend in New York city,"
She denied, the friends said. that she
over had been on the stage, although It
has been reported that she and Mrs.
Florence II. Leeds, the former Chick
en- of the Century Girl chorus.
named correspondent by the bankers S
wife. were at one time in the same COM
pany. Clara" was known by several
names. the true one of which is said
to have begun with the letter d.
That James A. Stilman has given up
whatever hopes he had of obtaining a
divorce was reported authoritatively
yesterday. The bankers main object
now. according to this informant, is to
cut off Guy Stllman from participation
in the $7,000.000 trust fund established
by the late James Stillman. Guys
share of this fund would be In the
neighborhood of s1,750.000
II Is understood Mr.. Stillman's law
yers-Nicoll, Anabel. Fuller 81 Sullivan
do not care how many women are
named in Mrs. Stillman's affirmative
defence" All of their efforts from now
on are to be directed against Guy. 1t is
considered possible that the witnesses
Mrs. Stillman's counsel will put on the
stand may not be cross-examined ex-
cept In regard to that part of their tes-
timony relating to the paternity of the
youngster
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
PEGGY'S HUSBAND
VAGUE ON INCOME
Refers Inquisitors to His Ex-
pert Accountant in Action
to Fix AlimOny.
BITTER TOWARD GIRL
James s. Joyce Asserts That
He Shifted Title to Property
to Escape Being Robbed.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
CHICAGO, June 8. James Stanley
Joyce, from whom Peggy Joyce is at
tempting to collect $4,000 a month ALI
monyy and 100000 counsel fees, to-day
took the stand before Judge SABBATH in
the Superior Court. He was questioned
by Attorney Weymouth kirkland re-
gardlng his finances. a subject with
which he did not appear to be con-
versant. Repeatedly he referred his
questioners to mr. Johnson. my expert
accountant, who knows all about my
f:nsaaoiS. s+sS4i-s.'
Mr.. Joyce fidgeted about when pinned
down to the details of his income, occa-
sionally wiping his born trimmed specta-
cles and tanning himself with his straw
hat.
He described his business as "the lum-
ber and railroad business" explaining
that he was the principal owner and
president Of two Southern railroads. One
of these-the .-Groveland. Lukin and
Northern Railroad of Texas-pays him
a. salary of $50 a month. 1t Is twenty
ope miles long.
He labelled Peggy "robber." referred
somewhat bitterly to his plan for
wilderness sojourn leading "the simple
life" with her. and otherwise displayed
his emotion and displeasure with the
questioning Of her attorney.
Mr.. kirkland confined his questioning
to the subject of the Joyce millions
In his cross bill Joyce, contending that
he was a victim of young woman who
had designs only on his purse hao
scheduled assets of s2,995,00O
The crowded, curious court room found
considerable interest in the testimony OF
the lumbernan. There was his state
ment that he owned but four automo-
biles. valued at $4,000, one second
handed. The crowd smiled when he told
of buying for $500 a camping place In
Minnesota where he and Peggy might
play at a hermits life.
He admitted that he carried 100000
in life insurance, payable to his mother
and brothe& He said he changed the
beneficiaries when he learned that his
wife was not a good woman.
Joyce's first display of feeling came
when Attorney kirkland questioned him
about the disputed property in Miami,
Fla Peggy charged that Joyce and his
brother sought to defraud her OF a
500 900 mansion there.
II didn't want to be robbed by her
any more" he exclaimed.
"And you decided the property to your
brother2" pursued Attorney Kirkland.
Eyes, / did it to keep her from deed
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-James u.
Davis. Secretary OF Labor. addressing
the National Hardwood Lumber Asso-
citation, in convention here to-day.
sounded a warning against efforts on
the part OF big business to smash labor
unions" The Secretary outlined the
reversal In industrial conditions In the
last few years and observed that in the
inevitable readJustment "the farmer was
the first hit. and he should have been
the last"
Labor unions" Secretary Davis de-
clared, ARE an organic growth of the
times. II you smash them you will have
in their place secret radical organiza-
tions which will lead directly to the
revolutionary spirit which is unsettling
Europe"
This is no day for the loafer," Mr..
Davis continued. The man who does
no work should receive no pay. The
time is here when the labor union must
say We will not work with the
shirker. who. robbing his employer, Is
robbing all Of U.S. The unions should
either fine or fire the loafers. II they
do so the time will come when en-
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FORD FEARED JEWS
IN SENATE CONTROL
Witness Says That Newberry's
Opponent Told of Gang
With 81, 100000

WASHINGTON, June "Details of the
1918 campaign expenditures made In be-
half of Senator Newberry continued to-
day to engross the Senate committee en-
gagged in hearing Henry Ford's contest
against the seating of the Michigan Sem
ator. Witnesses were called in quick
succession and for comparatively brief
periods to supplement testimony they
had given at the trial of the criminal
case against the Senator at Grand Rap
ids, Mich. The committee also heard
at second hand what purported to be
Mr. Ford's own theory of Senator New
berry's campaign from Allan Temple
man of Detroit.
"Mr. Ford called me in efter the cleo
tion," Mr.. Templeman said, "and told
me that he believed a gang OF Jews had
a general conspiracy to control the SEN
ate and the Government. and that they
had backed Newberry. He said that
million dollars had been spent In the
State to carry the election"
A. Victor Barnes. brother-in-law OF
the Senator, said he gave $4,000 to the
campaign. without being solicited.
whereupon Alfred Lucking, counsel for
Ford, read from trial records book ac-
counts Ashowing Mr.. Barnes credited
with $4,000. Frank w. Blair, a Detroit
banker who handled the funds, said
that "a clerk in my office made a mis-
take in running off the figures" but
the investigation left unsettled the ex-
act source OF the extra $4,000.
william u. Nickel. a Democrat of
Michigan. said he was given 1868 from
the Newberry campaign to finance a
Democratic candidate to run against
Ford in the primary election.
Il don't know how you can help your
candidate better than by helping me
out with mine.' he said he told the
Newberry committee. adding that he
game Helm. Democrat who consented
to run. $50 week for four weeks out
of the money.
Paul II. King. manager of the New
berry &c mpaign. was recalled to the
stand just before adjournment, and Mr..
Lucking stated he intended to conduct
q prolonged examination Of the witness
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
RED CROSS WILL DO
PUEBLO REBUILDING
Large Sums Are Needed
Death List AZ, Miss
ing 1870.

PUEBLO, Col, June 9.-The rebuilding
of the city of Pueblo, including the re-
construction of wrecked homes. restora-
ton of the business and Industrial Sec
tions devastated by water and the ad-
ministraton of relief throughout the
flooded district to-day was turned over
to the direction of the American RED
Cross disaster relief administration
THE American Red Cross has accepted
entire responsibility for the direction OF
citywide reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton in Pueblo. and will be in sole
direction of every phase of the work,
with no restriction In scope Recon-
struction will be limited only to the
financial assistance that may be given,
a statement issued tonight said.
EVERY possible dollar that can be
contributed will be needed" according
TO James L. Fieser, manager of the
southwestern division of the Red Cross.
Latest available figures from the Red
Cross and other sources indicate that
more than 1870 persons are listed as
missing.
Finding of two unidentified bodies
near Avondale to-day brought the death
list at local morgue to forty-seven.
The first unit of the huge refugee
camp being organized here Is now in
operation under supervision of me Sal
walton Army, 1t was announced by the
military authorities to-day. The refugee
camp will have a capacity Of 10000.
There are 1000 persons in the Salvation
Army unit and 1900 more are expected
to-day.
An announcement of disease condi-
tions following the food was made to-
day by DIR. ]. G. Cornell of the United
States Public Health Service. There are
eighty-three cases OF diphtheria. OF
which thirty-four are being quarantined
fourteen cases of scarlet fever two OF
typhoid. five of smallpox and ten of
chickenpox.
The food wreckage of Pueblo will be
cleaned up by members of the American
Legion.
A military order just issued directs
Major Albert II. Mueller of the United
States Army to take charge of all United
States property in the city. An order
prohibiting profiteering has been issued
and any firm or person charging more
than the preflood prices will be pun
ished by the military authorities, the
order says.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FINE OR FIRE THE LOAFERS,
DAVIS,S ADVICE TO UNIONS
Secretary of Labor Warns Big Business Not to Try to
Smash Organized Labor, Secret Radical
Bodies Will Take Their Places.

ployers will demand Of every employee
a union card.
Let the employer be fair to his en-
ployees and let the employees give an
honest days work"
Secretary Davis advocated the regis
tration OF every alien in the country and
the requiring of them to report four
times year.
Lets know where they are," he said.
Lets say to them: You must pay SIC
a year, and we win use your money to
register you Let's say to them the
kind Of meetings they shall go to-"
Referring to the reversal In industrial
conditions the speaker said:
THE President and his Cabinet and
Congress may be doctors. but they are
not magicians. They can help industry
get we'll, but they cannot perform
miracles. We do not want sudden
rush back to boom time. We know
what got us into trouble Now let's
profit by the experience and get back
in the right way. The road lies through
thrift. modest spending and hard work.
The way to get back to prosperity is to
work back"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

ing il to a third person." replied Joyce,
II tell YOU. didn't want her to rob
me any more"
Before taking the stand Mr.. Joyce ex-
hibited his draft card, which showed
that he had been placed in class de-
ferred because he was president or
firm supplying lumber to the Govern
ment The card was shown to refute
Peggy's charge implied that he had been
a "slacker" during the war.
Attorney Weymouth kirkland intro
duced on Peggys behalf series OF
affidavits tending TO substantiate his
clients claim that her marriage to Joyce
was legal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
NURSE AsPHYxIATED IN BED.
Her Death Relieved to Have Becr
Accidental.

Catherine Jameson. a graduate nurse
IS years old. living at 200 West f0fst
street. was asphyxiated last night by gas
flowing from Get In her bedroom.
Tenants IN the house detected the odor
Of gas. and after tracing the fumes 70
Miss Jameson's room notified the police
Patrolman Arthur Terviro OF tho West
tooth street station forced sn entrance
10 the room and discovered Miss Jane
sons body. fully clothed. on the bed.
II b believed that death was acci-
dental Miss Jameson was graduated
from st Thomas's Training School for
Nurses ina,ondon. and has sister living
Al that city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.

FORT WAYNE, June 9.-Two bandits
who early this afternoon held up the
State Bank at Preble. Ind. probably
fatally wounding Cashier Smith and
slightly wounding Assistant Cashier Ed
ma wereng. were captured this after
noon and have been placed in Jail here.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Won MACH's SUIT ON TRIAL.
Asks s25O,OOO for Suppression o
Alleged Pro-German Book.

A jury was selected before Justice
Ford yesterday to try DR.. Edmund Won
Mach's suit against the Macmillan Com
pany for $3.50, 900 damages. DR.. Won
Mach alleges a conspiracy by the pub
fishers and some persons unknown" to
him. to suppress a book on the war he
wrote in 1914, on the false ground ESQ
he says) that it was inaccurate and
pro-German.
Henry w. Taft. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, made a motion to dismiss the
complaint just before court adjourned,
and argument on it will be completed
to-day. James A Beha Of Rooney &
Beha appears for Won Mach.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TYPEWRITER MAKERS
REDUCE 1000 IS PER CT.
Read djustment of Business Is
Given as the Reason.

HARTFORD. June "a wage cut of Is
per cent, applicable TO about 1000 per-
aons was announced to-day by the I'm
derwood Typewriter Company.
The statement of the company says
rsadjustment of business makes the re-
duotfon necessary
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FIRE RUINS VERMONT VILLAGE

NEWPORT. VT. June 9.-The village of
East Charleston, seventeen miles from
here. was in ruins to-day following
fire last night which wiped out the busi-
ness section A property loss of $4,000
was caused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24
LABOR URGES
VETO Of BILL
Calls the WinsIoW.T Townsend
Measure Concession to-
Railroad Owners.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson was urged to veto the
WinsloW<Townsend bill as IAN un-
justified and unjustifiable concession
to the railroad owners who had
shown a wanton disregard for laws
and lawful processes" in a resolu-
ton adopted here today by the ex-
ecutive of international trade un-
ions affiliated in the A. f. of l..
Should congress attempt overrid-
ing the veto. and pass the bill which
provides for immediate payment of
large part OF the $600,000,000 due
the railroads under the transporta.
ton acts. legislative representatives
of all labor organizations are in
structed to "use every effort and all
legitimate means to prevent passage
of the bill"
'Refusal of the railroads to meet
N conference with railroad workers
union, was evidence of a purpose to
destroy trade unionism that is iden-
tical with the open shop movement
in this field and other industries"
Plans for publicity and educa-
uonal drive to offset open shop
and other propaganda of enemies
of organized labor were being con-
sidered here today at the second ses-
sion of the conference of represen-
tation of the national and internat-
ional unions.
Repeal of the Volstead act will be
aother matter to be considered. The
executive council has been asked to
consider a proposal to ask congress
to take action toward the repeal
of the act and make a report at
today's meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24
REDUCE NUMBER OF men ON
STREETS SHOVELING SNOW


Now that most of the streets of
the city have been made passable
following the heavy snow Sunday
extra snow shovelers employed by
the street department are gradually
being released. The two main busi-
ness streets of the city. Smith and
State streets, have been well cleared
of snow and scrapers together with
shovelers have cleared spaces wide
enough for two cars to pass on many
of the most used streets.
While the city is caring for the
streets the police have had instrue-
tions from Chief Niels ]. Tonnesen
to see that all sidewalks were SHOW
eled off. In places where there are
vacant lots the owners have failed
to clean the walks. the city depart
ment is removing the snow and the
property owner will be billed.
The men hired temporarily to
dig out" the city streets are paid
every morning in the city clerks
Office between the hours of 1O:30
and IL O'Clock. A patrolman has
been assigned to keep the men or
derly and the actual paying is done
under the supervision of Comptroller
Olaf j. Morgensen and City Clerk
Arthur T.. Graham.