davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
GERMANS, POLES. UNCH HEAVY ATTAGKS ALONG |
 S|LEs|A BORDER
Artillery And Machine Guns Open Fire Near krappitz,
 Dispatches Report
TROOPS ENTRENCHING
Residents Of Several Towns Panic Stricken As Teuton
 Forces Start Offensive

BERLIN, May 23.-(By the IAsso- ciated Press)- Over crippled wires come reports from Oppeln that the Germans and the Poles are engaged in heavy artillery and machine gun firing along the Oder, especially near Krappitz Both sides are entrench- ing and the people in several towns are panic stricken.
 While the general reports from Up- Uer Silesia indicate considerable reinforcement of both insurgent and German sides a menacing food short age in the rebeEious area and an ex- tension and intensifying of the con- 'liots, Germany in note to the French ambassador on May 19, made public today, denies all responsibili- ty for the disturbances and declines to comply with the French request to forward money to pay the miners.
 The French note, to which the Ger man memoranduga is reply charged Germany with ordering at too late a date the suppression Of volunteer forces against the Upper Silesia Poles to prevent the organization of armed forces at KrueZbuDy, Oppein, Krappitz and Ratibor, approximating 00,000 men. It declared Germany made no effort to close the frontier, although the Polish border had been closed, and insisted that Germany di- rect shipments of foodstuffs into the rebel area and instruct the Reichs- bank to forward funds for payment of the miners.
 In reply Germany says that the al lied forces in Upper Silesia cannot supply a guarantee, although there have been many proGises that food stuffs would not fall into insurgents hands and that the self defense or ganizations have been largely re- cruited in Upper Silesia as natural result of GeI,ral Lerond's failure to protect the Germans in that area. It asserts Leronds authority extends only a few k;lOmeters beyond Or.Ieln.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

of time and don't propose to console you by answering" Mrfs. Bergdoll declared that all of the gold was placed in one hole, that nobody knew where and that if she died, it never would be found.
 Representative Luhring. Republican of lndana, wanted to know if she would dig it up and let the committee have look.
 No, I won't" she exclaimed, nor my children either. l would not put that temptation in your way"
 Asked how Grover had been named for President Cleveland. Mrs. Berg doll shouted: He has got as good a chance as anybody here of becoming president
 How many Liberty bonds did you buy?" Luhring asked.
 None, that's how many" she re- piled. "all the posters had in big words kill the Huns. and I'm not will ing to kill anybody. And how many did you buy and how many did the president with his big salary buy?' but Chairman Peters stopped the out burst.
 The committee found from Mrs. Bergdoll's books that year ago Gro yer Bergdoll paid income tax amount ing to $533O and $137 for the current year The stacker, she said, was worth a half million dollars.
 The hearing will end tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
9 ART INDICTED
 FOP BOMB P[0T
Labor Union Business Agents Accused of Being Members
 Of Dynamite Trust

CHICAGO, May 23-Indictments were voted today against nine men arrested last week in connection with many labor dynamitings. The indict- ments charged conspiracy to trans port dynamite and high explosives to commit an illegal act and to commit malicious mischief
 Those named included two labor union business agents and are as fol- lows: Joseph Bangora. Charles Bori- gan, Albert Peterson, Thomas Corco- ran, Sam Gibson, Andrew Kerr, Gene Coleman and Harry Bartlett.
 The true bills were returned to pre- vent the release of two of the men on writs of habeas corpus. Three men were released today on bonds of S15,OO0.
 In a confession, said by the police to have been made by Kerr. the men indicted were accused of being mem- bers of bombing trust" which for sums ranging from $200 to. $500 un- dertook to conduct campaigns of ter rorism in connection with labor strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Mrs. Bergdou Again Clashes With Investigation Committee; Refuses
 To Tell Where Pot or Gold Buried
Mother Of Stacker Brands Probe As Another Persecution; Says Grover Has As Good A Chance As Anybody Here
 Of Becoming President!' Tells Of His Wealth

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Mrs. Elm man c. Bergdoll, mother of Grover Bergdoll, stacker, again went to the bat today with the house investigat- ing committee.
 After two-hour cross examination Mars. Bergdoll came up smiling, for the committee refused to send her be- fore the bar of the house for not an swering questions bearing on her bur jed gold. There were times when the witness, rising from her chair and slamming the floor with a parasol de- hounced the inquiry as another perse- cution.
 It was while Representative John son, Republican of Kentucky, had the witness in hand that the clash oc- cured, which caused him to offer a motion charging her with contempt. The committee, however thought best to decide this queston in executive session and 10 minutes later the doors were opened and Mrs. Bergdoll was told she might return home.
 While making no attempt, as he explained, to find where the woman had buried $1O5.OO0 obtained from the treasury in 1919, Johnson drew from her the statement that it was on the Bergdoll farm near Philadelphia.
 It was while he was trying to learn who assisted in hiding it that Mrs. Bergdoll flew into rage and declared it was shame for members of con- gress to be so nasty" Johnson re- pied that he was trying to lay a foun- dation to see if she was telling the truth. at which Mrs. ergdoll launched into a tirade This was checked by Chairman Peters.
 "I refuse to give you any other in formation about the gold" she shout ed. banging the table with her para sol. "I am sick and tired of it. You ought not to be so nosey. It's a waste
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
BRyAu R0bS UP
 W|Tu NEW PLAN
Grape Juice Philosopher In Speech At Columbus, Tells
 Needs" Of Democrats

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 23.-Wil- liam Jennings Bryan brought a mes sage of hope and cheer to members of the Jefferson Club at their picnic today.
 "If anyone can preach the gospel of hope it is the man who has been resurrected so many times that death seems commonplace" he said in ref erence to his appearance.
 Leading up to his subject, 'Democ- racy's Opportunity" Bryan mention ed five mediums through which the Democratic party might rise to sue cess. He named them as a national bulletin for the dissemination of un- biased political news and party opin- ions. prohibition. reduction of taxes, proper aligning of monopolies and dis. armament as feature of world peace.
 The most crying need is the main- tenance of unpolluted channels of in formation so that the public may know what is going on at Washing ton," he said.
 Bryan suggested a tentative plan for his proposed national bulletin, and added:
 We want a daily paper to be issu- ed by the government whose news columns shall be non-partisan, but whose editorials shall be bipartisan ''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
5O00 MAR DEAD ARE VIE WE'D BY
 PRESIDENT AND
 MRS HARDING
Tt Must Not Be Again, Says Executive At Memorial
 Service For Heroes
VETERANS REVIEWED
Urges Nation So Righteous And Just That War Will
 Never Be Necessary

NEW YORK, May 23.-(By the As sociated Press)-A nation so righte- ous and so just that i've shall never be called on to make war so long as God and men rule together" was the prayer of President Harding as. late today, he reviewed survivors of the world war at a regimental review in Brooklyn
 Tt must not be again." was his declaration earlier today when he at tended memorial service for 5000 war dead on the army piers in Ho- boken
 The same theme-spoken before the living and the dead-brought tears to his eyes and to the eyes of those who had followed him through the days program. At a luncheon of the Academy of Political Science and at dinner celebrating the 125th anni- versary of the New York Commercial, he had expounded the need of putting the government on business basis and of reconstructing the nations II WdS dl lHt military functions that he stirred the emotions of his audience.
 And varied must have been the emo- tions of the president
 First the thrill at the roar of heavy guns as the presidential yacht May flower steamed into the harbor and came to her anchorage amid the sa- lutes of a hundred war craft in the Hudson.
 Then the catching in the throat as he arrived in Hoboken at the bivouac of the dead, entered the piers which served as a temporary tomb for the thousands of brave lads whose flag draped collins covered the floors. TOW on row. and laid upon the casket of humble private from Michigan the first American killed on German sofia wreath that served as sym bol for all the country's war dead.
 And later the cheers of welcome of children voices-the voices of tens of thousands of children waiting to greet him as he motored to Brook lyn through the East Side.
 The presidents day was so crowd ed that he had scarcely moment of rest, until he again boarded the CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
De Valera Pleads With Ulster For
 Election Support

DUBLIN. May 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican leader, in message to the Ulster constituencies on the eve of the elections says the votes of northern Ulster can solve the Irish problem in the polling booth tomor- row. He adds:
 Vote tomorrow against war with your fellow countrymen. Vote that brothers hand may not have to be raised against a brother and so that there may be an end to the oycott and retaliation. and to partition. dis union and ruin.
 Lead the world by your example. Make a genuine peoples peace and live in history as having created a truly united Irish nation. The Or ange and the Green together can com mand the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
SENATE REJECTS
 NAVY RAsE PLAN
Advocates of Economy, After Striking Out Clause. Try
 To Reduce Personnel

WASHINGTON. May 23--Another attack by economy forces in the sen ate against the S495.O0O 900 n1--r ap- nrOpriation bill resulted today iff the defeat of the naval committees plan to establish 9 Pacific coast base at Alameda. Calif. Bv 20 to 40. the item was stricken from the bill.
 Advocates of reduction In naval expenditures then launched a drive to reduce the navv's enlisted person. nel from 10000 as recommended by the senate committee. to 100000. as voted by the house. The vote went over until tomorrow hut with predic' ton of a closer result than that on tho Alameda base anpronriation.
 Tn the vote on the Alameda provis- ion. 1S Republicans joined with 22 Democrats in opposition.
 The committee amendment would have granted an initial appropriation of S1 500. .00O to start dredging on the new site and authorized the govern ment to accant frae upwards of 5000 acres of land for the site.
 No further effort Is planned to re store the Alameda base provisions according to Senator Po'ndexter. Re nubliran of Washington. Neither of the California senators Johnson or Shortridee. smoke in behalf of the provisions and in the absence Of any fight bv them it was said that the new Pacific coast base probably would go over until next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
SAYS ALL MUST CO-0PER RATE IN PUTTING NATION 0N FEET AGAIN
Declares Greatest Problems Passed With War; Pleads
 For More Confidence
CONDITIONS CHANGED
President Says Home Needs Should Be Taken Care Of
 First In Re-adjustment

NEW YORK. May 23.--The cooper ation of every factor of American bus mess and industry to put the nations house in order after the dislocation of war was bespoken by President Hard ing tonight at a dinner here celeDrat- ing the 125th anniversary of the New York Commercial.
 Agriculture, labor and business management, he declared. must stand together in the confident purpose of reconstruction. He asserted that al- though the United States did not want to live in isolation and selfishness. it duties to the world could best be performed by giving it's attention first to the rehabilitation of its own re- sources.
 President Harding promised that government interference with busi- ness would be reduced to a minimum. while government cooperation with all properly conducted businesses would he expanded. He declared his purpose to reverse the tendency in some quarters ito regard business as dishonest until it should prove itself honest, and to regard bigness in bus. mess as a crime"
 Farmer Entitled to Help
 Emphasizing the fundamental i'm portance of agriculture. he asserted that the farmer was entitled to "all the help the government can give him without injustice to others" For the wage earner he asked sufficient com pensation for comfort, education, and margin of savings. while for ey- cry other element in industry he urg- ed q fair opportunity to do its part in reconstruction.
 President Harding also suggested that the nations loans to the allies be put in more tangible form, that facilities of exchange be bettered. and that all the financial policies of the reconstruction period be so formulat- ed as to protect the gold standard
 Assuming that these things may be laid down as fundamentals" he said, 1t is for us all to get back 10 work. We must have confidence that things will come right. We have dealt with the greatest problem hu- manity ever confronted in the war. We will have no problem hereafter
 CCoNTINUED ON PAGE rorrR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
COOLIDGE URGES OPPOSITION ID RADICALISM IN
 UN|7 ] STATES
Vice President Declares Any Attempt to Overthrow Gov
 ernment Affects All
PLEADS FOR LOYALTY
Says Solution Of Problems Of Present Day Lies In
 Obedience, Cooperation

NEW YORK, May 23-Respect for the law and opposition to radicalism were urged on Americans tonight by Vice President Coolidge, in an address at the 125th anniversary celebration of the New York Commercial
 Any class or organization, he said, undertaking to obtain privileges not open to any other class or organiza- tion was hostile to American institu- tions and a menace to American lib- erty.
 There is right of contract, Of agreement and association among in- dividuals which is protected so long as the end sought Is equal justice" he continued. Any effort which con- templates coercion and force is an in- reference with our conception of American liberty and is justly de- nounced by American law. Tt is true that we hold the theory of equality, not of character or pos session, but equality of opportunity and equality before the law. This does not mean that the government guarantees any standard of achieve ment to its citizens, but that in it's dealings with them it will grant to all an opportunity to be heard and the right to a decision based on the evidence and the law without favor and without prejudice. It is the be- lief of an American that he creates opportunity. that his achievement, his destiny, his greatness, lie not in oth- CTS. but in himself.
 There is need to resist radicalism because it is a disturbing and waste full element.
 This does not mean resistance to the growth and expansion of our con stiution. but it does mean resisetance to any change in its underlying prin- ciples."
 He asserted that the liberty given to all under the constitution was not licensed, but the fullest freedom of individual thought and action limited by like freedom of thought and ac- ton by others.
 There are those who speak of over- throwing the government" he said.
 Tn America this reduces itself to the absurdity of overthrowing the people. for here the people are the government.
 This administration may come and go. like its predecessors. but the gov ernment. our institutions, remain se- cure in the support of the American people.
 More than six score years have written our constitution not on parch' ment alone. nor yet on bronze. but into the everlasting soul Of the na' tion That is our security. That is our guarantee.
 There is discomfort and unempioy ment at home; there are disorders abroad. Their remedy lies in our Toy alty to the government, in our obedi ence to constituted authority. that ouI own country, strong, we'll ordered. res olute may continue to be prosperous abiding place of such an institution of publicity and education as we have met here this evening to honor and acclaim the stronghold of an enlight ened liberty. the supporter of an ad vancing civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
800 Million Feet Of Timber Burned
 In Minnesota Fire

DULUTH, Minn.. May 23.-A strip of heavy wooded forests 20 miles long and seven miles wide was burned by the fires which started in the Wales branch of the Northwestern Minneso- ta forest reserve. forestry men report ed tonight.
 c. A. Mahlgren. supervisor of the Superior National Reserve. said to- day that the fires had stripped about 500.000.000 feet of timber in about 2,500 acres.
 Logging camps and sporting clubs have been destroyed by the fire, ac- cording to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
HARDING PLEDGES GOVERNMENT AID, BUT NOT INTERFERING
Iowan, Freed From U. s. Prison, Dies
 After Fasting

SELMA. Iowa. May 23.-Walter Oliver, son of q wealthy farmer living near here, died today on the Goth day of his self-imposed fast.
 Oliver was q conscientious objec- tor and was sent to the federal penitentiary when he refused to don uniform at Camp Dodge. Upon his return to his home here a short time ago he became a re- cluse and 60 days ago entered into fast, declaring T will not take food until the Lord blesses me"
 He took nothing but water from that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
116 Marine Strikers Are Held By US. Agents For Beating Up Crew

including two union officials, were iaid to have been captured after
 hase between tho strikers launch New Florida and the dock boards .ug Samson.
 Police say the New Florida was used in taking the Hadnot's crew to shore when the members were beat en.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Fiue Union Officials Are Charged
 With Extortion In Ending Dispute

CHICAGO. May 23.-Five union of ficials were indicted on charges of conspiracy to extort money today by the special state grand jury in vestigating alleged graft in tho build ing trades on evidence unfolded by the Daley joint legislative commis- sion
 The men against whom true bills
 were returned were Charles Wright
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

Carpenters Union; Albert Young. Iron Workers Union: J. J. McAn- drews. Elevator Conductors Union; Michael Artery, Teamsters' Union and Charles F. Peters. Janitors' Un- ion. All were named in connection with the payment of S7500 alleged graft to settle labor disputes during
 the construction of a hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

NEW ORLEANS, La. May 2S. - One hundred and sixteen union mar. inc strikers are being held incom. municado by order of the United States marshals office. following their arrest in connection with the removal and beating of members of the crew of the shipping board tank CT Hadnot today.
 Fourteen of the al/yed strikers,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
CAPTURE 300 BANDITS

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 21. - French troops have captured 300 ban dits in battle fought west of Tchat alia. Thrace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
RECOvERs MEMORY

FL PASO May 23.-E. s. Clark. of Rochester. N. r., an ex-service man. who has been here for the last 10 days suffering from loss of memory. was able to recognize his sister. Mrs. R. B. Judd, who arrived today from Rochester.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
ARREST CHINESE WOMAN

FL PASO, May 23.-Elvan Tong. a Chinese, was arrested here today on the charge of carrying a pistol. At he sheriff's office it was said hers is he first charge of the kind to be pre- 'erred against woman in many vears
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday fair. local showers extreme north DOT ton; Wednesday generally fah. slightly warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouK)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
HAWKINS

W. O. Bates Was 4 visitor TO the
county seat Tuesday.
Howard Anderson has gone to Ca
ba to work at the blacksmith trade.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. ST. Clair Wis tied
at the Bennett hone last Sunday
Lawrence Hartman. who is attend
ing business college at Wausau. came
home for Sunday
The Misses Gunnell and Tate spent
the day at the Ellis residence in the
town of KEENAN, Saturday last.
A crew of men are clearing off the
old Rusk Hotel site preparatory to
C. C. Ellmgson and @. III. Underwood
had business at Chippewa Falls and
other points the latter par of last
week
Miss Viola St Clair, who is teaching
i'm the primary department Of the Park
Falls school. Sundayed at home with
her parents.
About tWenty-One of our .ltZeilS
Jeff Tuesday night on the Rust, county
special via the 500 line. 10 attend The
lairymens' convention.
Hawkins is fast becoming potato
center. A few years ago Hawkins was
wilderness, hut through the advent
of the pioneer its territory Is las' oe
ing developed. Thirteen cars OF pota-
toes have already been shipped mis-
fall and five Others are being loaded.
Thursday evening meeting was held
nv citiZ ms at the Dvergsdal nan lof
the purpose of discussing some plan OF
fire protection for the village. Alter
some discussion committee. consist
inc of John MarcOtt, George paulSoi
and f. III. Hartman, was appointed to
make some recommendation. IT Is pre-
sumed that incorporation of the village
will be the fina. outcome.
Miss Anna Schupsky was at Lady
smith Monday between trains.
Last Friday evening the Epworth
League served a fine supper.
Mr.. and Mrs Erlie and Mrs Fred
Hartman drove to Chippewa Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Liberty OF Ever
eff. Washington. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Liberty, of Thorp, Wis, Wis
lied friends at Hawkins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ellingson, also
Mrs. G.. X. Ellingson, drove to emp
pewa Falls. Mr.. Ellingson driving on
70 Mond9vi to attend the Buffalo
county fair.
Last Friday evening Miss Edna
TorgersOn was hostess to party o1
seven of her girl friends. Lunch was
served and all enjoyed Il very pleas
ant evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
HORSEMAN

NJ. ]. Alderman marketed a load of
hogs this week.
4. C. Bartel and son are working
on the new road.
Ernest Baumgartz spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Quite heavy snOwstorm arrived
in ;this vicinity Friday.
Eugene and Bert Patrin have been
hauling hay from Doyle's.
Mrs. G. +. Alderman visited the
school Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Giddes, stock buyer, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rewley trans
acted business in Rice Lake. Friday.
III. G. Wood and e. G. Hull are hay-
ing lumber sawed at the NJ. f. Patrin
mill
Partridge hunters became quite
numerous with the opening of the
season.
H. Wilkinson was away for few
days on business at Ladysmith and
other points.
Chris FredrickSOn, of Rice Lake
made business trip to the c. F. Acker
man home, Monday.
VIM. Yuker has returned from the
Lakeside hospital at Rice Lake, where
he has been a patient for short
time.
Mrs. Wilfred Gleason and sister
Catherine COrcOran attended birth
day party given in honor of Mrs. Liz
Zie Reed, Monday.
II. Fl. Burns spent Thursday after
noon with us. With the assistance OF
some of the boys he did little first
aid work. Thanks We all appreciate
the improvement.
Art GundersOn spent Tuesday night
at the ]. f. Bittle home while enrOnte
from Rice Lake to the immigration
camps with supplies. They are work
ing ON the new road to Weyerhaeuser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES, one mile from Ladysmith
NEA of NWA Sec SO, Twp. 81,
range 6. Address JOHN G. w.
HAWKES., 900 Lansing Ave, Austin.
Mimi. 24-27*