davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
FEDERAL BANK CHIEF
SAYS BUSINESS Is O. K.
w. p. G. Harding, Head of the Re-
serve Board, Says Crisis in Bust
ness Has Passed.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The crisis In the
affairs of American business has
passed without most people knowing
when it passed, W. P. G. Harding, gov
ernor of the federal reserve board,
declares in an article which he has
written for System magazine. The
article is entitled, "How I Know Bust
ness Has Turned the Corner"
Business will not again dip as low
as 1t has dipped-but neither will 1t
go as high as it went before" said
Governor Harding.
"Actual prosperity was never as
great as it seemed to be-much Of 1t
was illusory," continues the governor.
"But, on the other hand, actual de-
>pression has not at any time been as
low as 1t seemed to be. The present
is q time for the constructive, hard
working optimist.
ut is quite impossible for any one
to say just what the new price level
will be and it is idle to compare prices
with those before the war or with any
other period and to say that condi-
lions are better because prices are
above or below that previous level
mot all commodity prices are going
down. Some are going up. Prices
went up, then they went down, now
they are readjusting themselves. If
we can all get together and aid the or
derly processes of production and dis
tribution and get the public out Of the
idea that buying must stop because
prices may go lower, then we shall
get some stability into the situation.
"The public has a great buying pow
er, and buying power begets buying
power. When one important industry
resumes, others automatically revive.
And industries are reviving. Slowly,
it is true, but still reviving.
Somewhere in the process of dis
tribution between primary producer
and the ultimate consumer there is a
hold-back. The ultimate consumer is
not getting prices in proportion to
what the primary producer is paid.
One problem of the business and in
dustrial world today is to iron out
all these inconsistencies and let the
proper relationship between one class
of goods and another class of goods
and between goods and service be re-
stored. That takes time"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
POWER Of LABOR
BOARD IS DENIED
Can't Enforce Rulings, Claim OF
Pennsylvania Railroad.
DECLARES ACTION is ILLEGAL
Big Railway System Disobeys Order
of Federal Body and Challenges
Its Enforcement-cas May
Go to Courts.

Chicago, Oct. PA defiance, in the
form of denial of jurisdiction by the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad system, was re-
ceived by the United States railroad
labor board an hour before the board
members met the brotherhood chief
tains in an effort to avert a general
railroad strike.
The Pennsylvania statement to tie
board was delivered in packed hear
ing room in the Kessner building when
G. B. Hiserman of Philadelphia, gen.
eral counsel for the road told tbs
members of the board that his client
would not obey a recent ruling of the
boards because the road did not be-
lieve it was legal.
1t was the first time the labor board
had been challenged to enforce rul-
ing that has been disobeyed. 1t ap-
peared that the road was ready to
carry it's fight into the courts and Sc
cure an Interpretation of the powers
of the board. This is desired by mem
bers of the board as well as by many
carriers.
Road Is Summoned.
The Pennsylvania representative
had been summoned to aid the board
in determining if decision 21S had
been violated. In this decision the
board had ordered the carrier to hold
an election of representatives OF IT'S
shop craft workers to confer with the
executives of the system In formulat-
ing working rules.
One such election had already been
held but the board had ordered it set
aside because the road refused to have
workers representatives elected as
union men. The road said that they
must be elected as individuals. When
the board ordered another election
held the Pennsylvania ignored the or
der.
Admit Order Was Ignored.
Mr.. Hiserman, reading from a
statement prepared by the directors
of his railroad and signed by Presi-
dent Samuel Rea, admitted the order
of the board had been ignored. He
said the road had not and would net
hold another election of workers rep
resentatives and that in ordering them
to do so the labor board had exceeded
the powers invested in it by congress
and invaded the realm of management.
"The carrier states" Mr.. Hiserman
said, shat in its opinion the board
has. without warrant of law exercised
the functions of an administrative or
regulatory body, and as such has as
sumed to invade the domain of man.
agement and to assert jurisdiction
over matters solely referable to the
functions of railway management"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
CHARLES TAKEN,
ARMY DEFEATED.
EntenteS Warn Hungary to ExpeI
Backers of Monarchy.
BATTLE BEFORE BUDAPEST
Unverfied Reports Say Former Ruler
of Austria Is KiIIed-British High
Commissioner Says Presence
of Ex-king Casus Bell.

Budapest, oct. 25.-The army of
Former Emperor Charles, which was
marching on Budapest for the restra-
>tion of the ex-monarch, was defeated
with heavy losses by Hungarian
forces at Tata-Tovaros, 80 miles west
of Budapest.
The Carlist forces have fallen back
to Komorn, fifteen miles northwest OF
Tata-Tovaros. The pursuit by the
government troops is continuing.
Ex-king and Wife Captured.
The second attempt of former King
Karl to regain the Hapsburg throne
within eight months has collapsed with
his capture and internment.
The troops of Admiral Horthy, the
Hungarian regent, outnumbering the
forces accompanying the emperor in
his second coup, forced them back III
their attempt to enter Budapest, the
ancient capital of the Hapsburgs.
Following advices from the allies
that Karl would not be tolerated IN
Hungary, the Budapest government is
sued a warrant for his arrest, and with
the former Empress Zita, he was cap
tured and interned.
1t is reported in Vienna that the
British high commissioner has de-
clared that the entente will construe
the continued presence of the former
emperor in Hungary as casus belli
(cause of war), says a dispatch.
The ex-ruler is reported to have de-
clared that if the entente adhered to
it's policy of "suppressing the will OF
the Hungarian nation" then he, as
the legitimate king, would sever rela-
lions with the entente.
UItimatum Sent to Hungary.
An ultimatum has been sent to the
Hungarian government by Czechoslo-
vakia giving the former 4S hours to.
secure the removal of former Emperor
Charles from that country, 1t is stated
in a dispatch from Vienna.
A truce between the troops of the
Hungarian government and those sup
porting former Emperor Charles is be-
ing arranged to prevent further blood
shed, says another Vienna dispatch.
The Horthy administration of Hun
gary, however, continued to resist the
advance of Charles forces, and are de-
clared to have captured 120 prisoners.
Sharp Fighting Reported.
Vienna, Oct. 25.-Charles, former
king of Hungary, entered Budapest
Sunday afternoon, according to re-
port telephoned here from Prague.
This is not confirmed from other
sources. All wires between Vienna
ind Hungary have been cut
Call Jugo-SIavs to CoIors.
Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, Oct. 25.-
Three divisions have been called to
the colors to re-enforce the troops on
the Hungarian border, and all railroad
communications with Hungary were
occupied. The government is in COM
munication with Czechoslovakia and
Rumania, as well as the allies, SO
that all may act in harmony.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
WORLD PEACE TREATY
Is URGED BY HARDING
President Says Harmony With Great
Britain Will ExaIt Peace and
Save Civilization.

Yorktown, Va, Oct. pa doctrine
of enduring friendship between the
United States and Great Britain was
pronounced by President Harding at
ceremony concentrating the final
surrender of the British expedition
airy forces here to the revolutionary
army of Washington.
Surrounded by high officials of his
administration, and standing within
sight of the spot where CORVALLIS,
laid down his sword in 1881, the Pres
ident declared in deliberately chosen
words, a sentiment of peaceful rela-
tionship between the two great Eng
disappearing nations for all time to
come. That either should ever again
lift the sword against the other, he
said, must be "unthinkable."
I'm the trusteeship of preserving
civilization" he continued, 1--WE were
naturally arrayed together, and the
convictions of a civilization worthy of
that costly preservation will exalt
peace and warn against conflict for
all time to come"
Four members of the cabinet, includ-
ing the secretary of state, were in
the company of officials who heard
the pronouncement, and participated
in the anniversary demonstration.
Other distinguished guests included
prominent members of the diplomatic
corps at Washington.
In the course of his prepared ad-
dress the President also took occa-
sion to renew the nations pledge of
participation in the broader affairs
of the world and declared his belief
that the time had come for essential
cooperation" among nations general
ly, for the betterment Of the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
DIES AT WHEEL OF HIS AUTO
Thomas n. Robson of Chicago Holds
Up Traffic as Death Over
! takes Him.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Traffic was sud-
denly blocked on Diversey parkway
when an automobile came to stop.
The driver made no effort to start the
car again, and after a number of mo-
florists had turned out for the car Mo-
,torcycle Patrolman William OMalley
investigated. He found the driver,
iTbomas r. Robson, forty-four years
old. 2157 Sedgwick street, unconscious
ht the wheel. O'Malley parked his mo-
ltorcycle and drove the car to Alexian
IBrothers' hospital, where physicians
lreported Robson dead Of heart disease.
He was salesman for the American
Greek Products company, 300 West
Randolph street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
UNION FOR MINGO MEDIATION
Miners Would End Twenty-Year-
Old West Virginia Controversy
With Operators.

washington. Oct. 25.-Mediation by
the senate education and labor COM
lmittee of the twenty-year-old contro-
,yersy between the coal miners and
operators of the West Virginia fields
was proposed by Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, at the resumption Of
the inquiry being conducted by sub
committee Of that committee. Vice.
president Murray presented set of
basic principles for settlement Of the
controversy to which he said the union
miners would agree and proposed that
Ia settlement having been accomplished,
lChief Justice Taft appoint an adj
administrator to interpret and apply the
provisions Of the agreement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
FOUR KILLED IN VIRGINIA.
Two Negroes Kill Sheriff and Police
man-Burn to Death in
Hayrack.

Orange, Va, Oct. "a. - Justice
reached out in a tongue of flame here,
consuming in it's wake the bodies Of
two negroes, who, a short time before,
from barricaded hayrack, had shot
and killed the sheriff of Orange coun-
ty, the sergeant of the Orange police
force, and seriously wounded nine 9TH
er white men, most of whom are prom
inent citizens of this locality. Sparks
flying from the smoking guns of the
negroes at bay set the torch to their
own funeral pyre. Meanwhile the
streets of Orange were patrohed by
armed deputies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
TAR AND FEATHER ILLINOISAN
Men of Shelby County Seize One Ac-
cused of Stealing Chickens
Wore No Masks.

Decatur, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-S. r. Turner.
alleged chicken thief, warned by resi-
dents to leave Shelby county, was
tarred and feathered by a mob of
Shelby county residents near Trow-
bridge. Turner was captured In a
store in Neoga and taken into the Lit
tie Wabash river bottoms where tar
and feathers were applied. None of
the members of the gang wore masks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
j. II. HOLIDAY, BANKER, DIES
President of Board of Directors of
the Union Trust at indianapolis
sucumbs From Heart Disease.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 22-John 81.
Holiday. banker and founder of the
indianapolis News, died of heart dis
aase at his home here. He was presi-
dent of the board of directors of the
Union Trust company here at the time
Of his death. Although for many
wears he edited the News, he had not
been active in the publishing field in
recent years. He was widely known
for his charity work. Mr.. Holiday
was a Civil war veteran. He was
seventy-five years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
2 SOLDIERS SHOT TO DEATH
Private Held for Double Killing at
| Hawaii Post--No Cause Known
for Shooting.

j Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 25.-Privates
Frank w. Barnard, twenty-five of Ak
ron. O., and Ernest G. Sprague, twen-
ty-four, Of Parkersburg, w. Va, both
of Company HI, Twenty-seventh in
fantry. are dead at Fort Shafter, from
bullet wounds alleged to have been
inflicted by Private William G. Nc
Lachlin. twenty-one, of Edmonton, AL
berta. Officers said no cause for the
shooting could be learned McLach-
lin will be turned over to the civil au-
thorities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
H. C. |. DROPS 1871 PER CENT
Remains, However. US Per Cent
Higher Than the Average in
1918.

washington, Oct. 20.-Based on
statistics for 80 cities. the cost of liv-
ing in the United States decreased
II per cent from last May to Septem-
Der, and 1871 from July, 1920. to Sep
TENDER, according to figures anr
nounced by the bureau of labor statis-
tics. The figures showed the cost of
living in September to be 77.3 per
cent higher than the average for the
year 1913.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
HOME BREWERS ARE PEEvED
Flood of Protests Reach Prohibition
Commissioners Haynes on His
Recent Rulings.

Washington, Oct 21.-Americans are
not taking kindly to the ban on home
brewing.
The enforcement bureau has been
deluged with letters from all parts of
the United States protesting against
the decree.
Some are abusive, some sarcastic
and some openly defiant. Commission
er Haynes said he will issue no fur
Their restrictions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
u. S. Men to Quit Germany.

Washington. Oct. 22.--American
troops will begin moving out of Ger
many Immediately upon the exchange
of the Publications on the German
treaty. The movements, 1t was said,
will be normal but slow, and will be-
gin In approximately two weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
Gold Production Falls off.

washington, Oct. 25.-Gold produc-
ton in the United States during the
calendar year 1920 fell off by $9,146,-
500, as compared with 1919, according
to final statistics made public by d..
rector of the Mint Baker. During
1920 the country produced 2,476, 1865
ounces of gold, valued at $5l, lS6,9Oo
and 55,361, 573 ounces of silver, valued
at $50, sol 1856.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
RATIFY PACT WITH GERMANY
Senate o. KS Treaty sc to 20
Eighteen Democrats and Two Re-
pubIIcans Vote Against It.

washington, Oct. 19.-The senate
rot,f,ed the treaty of peace with Ger
,nanv The vote was 66 TO 20.
E,gbteen Democrats and two Repub-
,,cans Borah of Idaho and LaFollette
Of wisconsin. voted against ratifica-
zion Immediately after, the treaties
~ neace with Austria and Hungary
also we're ratified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

EMBRoDERIEs in bright oolors make these Fan
- Dresses most attractive Buttons ire : pepularttriu-
ming while girdles and sashes are of contrasting shades
Of silk, satin or Georgette crepe.
Both Women's and Misses sizes prevail In our sslec-
ton aid the smaller woman Is - readily fitted as ono
above the average size, Ths materials ars fine sergss.
Tricotines, Twills, q well Il Satin, Oharmeuss and the
favored Crepe.
All the new popular colors and models.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
sssauehe was firr. in tbs canning.

sarauehe was firrt In ths canning.
Morgan second and Montrose third.
First place In the baking went TO
Nesq, second, Kit Carson and third,
Denver.
Logan Junior High team, OF Denver
was the team canning tho greatest
number Of Jars OF fruit and vegetables.
In the poultry display. Boulder took
first honors. with Lnrimer. Sagauche
and Denver following in second. third
and fourth places respectively.
George Morton. Jr. OF Larimcr
county. was awarded first place in
tho Pig Club Showing Contest. Fred
Grow was second and BERNARD Buster.
third in this contest. tho former being
from Otcro and the latter from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

COULD HARDLY sTRA1GHTEN Up
when the sidpeys arc n,.rworksd or
disordered and fail to tlyFoys out waste
matter from tho syatcn, 1t CAUSES
aches, pains, lame S,rk, swollen
ankles. sore joints. dizziness, floating
spocks etc. J. W. .;eahock, Chcste
IA. writes: MY Kidneys and back
hurt mo so when EJt out "f bed In
the morning I could hardly s:raishton
up Had to rus th. small of INV lack
before I could wax ! cnBld h1rt.y
trtton my shoes I bnrcn. fe:. the
soreness sine I tobs Foley III Incy
rills The Horne Drug Company. 9Th
and Santa Fs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
READY TO HELP YoU

n -ou are suhjcct to biliousness. gss,
hlostirE. sick hoaG,che. sour stomach
or other Ills that result from, indises'
iion and corstipa tion. YOU can get 80
lief with Foley Cathsrtic Tablets. They
are genuine. wholesome phfsic that
affords prompt. sure and safc rclts.
cithout gripping or pain. J. T. Oshnro
u. r. n. :. Lucasvilic. o. writes:
Foley cathartic Tablets are fine.
had stomach trouble took Foley
cs,hariir Tablets and now can al
anything" Tho Horn Dug Com
pany, Fourth and Santa p,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Held For Theft

Arthur Smith and Ernes,ine Smith.
both coiored. were before Judge Cor
son yesterday afternoon on n charge
uf grand larceny. They were bound
over to tho district court for trial
In the complaint 1t is stated that tho
two Illegally removed wearing apparel
from tho Gibbons style Shop and The
Crews Bcgs5 store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
WINNERS IN THE BOYS and
CIRLSCONTESTS ANNOUNCED

The winning clubs in the Boys and
Girls department at the State Fair
were announced yesterday afternoon
by the Judges.
Bertha Boger received first placs
uiib the highest individual score,
elaine Hendricks second, and Mildred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

sutiey third. honorable mention.
Lillian Schrack, Blanche Niland'
Edith Moody. Rose fsandon. Marjorie
Beushor and Lucina Cocr.
KIT Carson's sewing club took first
nlnre in Tho sewing. - agauchc county
second and Boulder third
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
They're New!-These
They're New!-These
Picot Edge Sport Hats
They're Special at $3.95 Today

Tangene black and white Delft blue lavender and lavender
As popular California they New York. and Today
in PUEBLO
KELLER KOAT" SWEATERS FOR MEN
Always give perfect satisfaction Listed few of the styles and
qualities VIC have to show
Pure woted medium weight Sweater Coat with large full fashioned col
lar pockets coo brown Oxford $40
and wool Shaker knit Coat Sweater hand se~ed large ruff
neck collar knttedm pockets brown 1850
weight Shaker knit Pulovcr Sweater,
plain and color S850
Heavy and wool shake, puover Sweater plain oo and
coHbmauon ~Av"~
Other and wool mixed $3.50 $3.50 and $40
fall and stock Of Mems Underwear complete
Mems Store, Fourth strecte
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Crying baby saved live. six Denver

Crying baby saved lives six Denver
people frrn asphysiation Friday in
were escaping, Those who cscsrcS
arc. Mrs. l.. Gladstone. Who's baby
wskencd her in time 10 rouse Others:
l.. Gladstone. Mrs. y. T., Eirrer aud
MIR. and Airs. Aaron Eothschild7.
Io,hschilds at hospital suffering from
effects of gas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

In the canton Of Nsiais. in sNi,ser-
land. lies = small body Of water, iAks
Marjeler, which at irregular intervals.
svcry three or 'our years. completely
disappears The phenomcon AWAY,
occurs during the last days of August
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Boulder
Tho stock Judging tcsn,s were head
cd by Delta county at first. Sacauche
second, Boulder third. and Larimcr
fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

figely- -wixly and Schul,s-Mutual
company collectors in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Mems and Boys
Saturday Specials

Saturday Specials
in our downstairs store.
Mems Winter Union Suits, ecru
color. medium heavy weight.
made on spring needle machine;
per suit 3l.65
Mems heavy flat fleece Union
Suits, price .s......... $1.45
Spring Needle Shirts and Draw
crs, per garment ......... Csc
Heavy. flat fleece Shirts and
Drawers, garment ...@. Csc
Heavy. flat fleece, flood soiled
Union Suits. suit .......t.. 85c
Mems good quality Work
Trousers at moncy-saving prices.
$50 up.
Mems good quality Dress Shirts
in stripe patterns; price 80. Csc
Men Gray Flannel Shirts $l.S
Boys and Girls Play Suits in
khaki and blue, red trim;
price ............. 85c
Boys blue Denim Bib Over
alls .................. S5c
Boys khaki and gray Flannel
Blouses. price ......... $l.00
Mems and Boys gray Coat
Sweaters, flood soiIed; price Csc
Mems heavy Wool Socks, flood
soiled. pair ............ Zoe
Three for SOC
FOR THE BABY
We have many items for the
baby in our Downstairs dcpart-
ment-and just notice the savings.
Babies black Cashmere Hose
with self heel and toe. seconds Of
the SOC quality ......... z5e
Double or single breasted wool
Vest. for baby-$l.25 and $l.5O
garments in seconds.
ALL sizes at ........... oVe
Dry Pantics for baby-use no
pins with these. equal to many Soc
kind. a pair ............ 3Se
Rubber bibs in fancy patterns
and with the crescent pocket
only lVc
Little coats for >inter wear
made Of good weight cloth. two
pockets. collar and belt. ages ; to
E years. only .......... $685.
Outing flannel Petticoats. made
with a cambric waist for ages 2.
4, 6 years. at ............ 35e
Cotton Hose for baby. These
in black. cordovan. white. red.
pair -. Aoc
Outing flannel sleeping suits
with feet pockets, ages !. 2, 3
years. at 5Se
Downstairs store.
Mems Work Shoes
$3.50
Excellent work Shoes-,hey'll
wear.
-Blueher cut. wide toe last.
double solcs. -Uppcrs Of brown
buck. Ga soft nappy tough lcath-
cry. All sizes for today.
Downstairs store.
Women's Soft Sole Felt
Slippers $1.65
Maroon color only-soft chrome
solcs, cotton padded insoles, warm
and cozy.
Downstairs store.
Babies Black Kid Shoes
S1.45
Sizes 2 to 5, with spring heels,
turned solcs. patent tip. button
shoe.
Downstairs store.
Observation-Disclosures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Two men arrested in omaha se ris-
pects in recent daylight roboories OF