davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Foch Tells St. Paul He
Favors Land Disar1ning
Marshal Crowned King of Ice
and Snow Realms Amid
Winter Carnival Throng

ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.- Recounting the
sacrifice OF France in the war. Marshal
Ferdinand Foch to-day expressed a
wish for disarmament and permanent
peace.
"No one desires as much as France
to see the disarmament program be-
come reality" he said in reply to an
address Of welcome by Governor j. A.
0. Preus delivered at the State Capitol.
France lost 100000 men in the re-
cent war. and would be- only too happy
to disarm and return to the SOIL
II earnestly hope to see disarma-
ment on land and sea as soon as that
may be possible"
The enthusiasm at the MarshaPs re-
ception to-day was repetition Of the
tremendous welcome accorded him last
night upon his arrival in st. Paul for a
twenty four stay before continu-
ing on his trip to the Pacific Coast.
Marshal Foch was crowned "king of
the realms of snow and ice and royal
chieftain of the St. Paul winter carni-
val hosts" this morning, Hundreds Of
carnival clad folk took part.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Missing Passports of 30
u. S. Soldiers Wives Found

COBLENZ, Nov, 2e.-The missing
suitcase containing the passports Of
the wives OF eighty-two American SOL
diers who left here for Antwerp yes
terday on their way home was found
here this morning by the military po-
lice. Discovery that tho satchel was
missing was made just before the train
pulled out.
The military police who found the
documents expressed belief that the
satchel had been taken from the train
by a jealous woman. The passports
are being rushed to Antwerp by n
courier, and arrangements have been
made to delay the sailing of the trans-
port Cantigny until the documents ar
rive.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Conference lis a s'Humbug,"
Senator Watson Declares

From The Trtbane's Washington Burcan
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Watson, of Georgia, declared to-day
that the Washington Conference on
the Limitation Of Armament 'is just a
damn humbue and nothing more.
II violate no confidence" he added,
when | say that there are many Sena-
tors who are intensely indignant over
the manner in which they have been
compelled to take back seats at this
conference, while Cabinet officers and
a lot of little weevils who are at
tached to embassies ard Legations are
given nreceience evc, them'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Special Dispatch to rho rrsss~s

DENVER. Nov. 26.--An operation on
mother who already has five chill
dren to whom she has been unable to
give adequate care was recommended
to-day in tho Juvenile Court by Judge
Royal R. Graham. of Georgetown.
Judge Graham is sitting for Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, who is out Of the city. 1t
was indicated that the recommenda-
tion would be adopted by Mrs. Clyde
Cassidenti, wife Of Clyde Cassidenti,
an Italian interpreter.
The couple were brought into the
Juvenile Court upon complaints that
their home was in an insanitary con-
dition aud that the children were not
receiving adequate care from the
mother.
According to the evidence, City
Chaplain jim Goodheart few weeks
ago found conditions such at the Cas-
sidenti home that he sent q man and
woman to give it thorough cleaning.
Social workers, who testified at the
hearing this morning, urged that the
children be taken from the mother and
placed in home.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Court Urges Operation ON
Mother to Protect Family

DR.. Ray Sunderland testified that, in
his opinion, it would be better for the
mother and children if they could be
left together, but he urged that Mrs.
Cassidenti be stopped from bearing
more children.
Judge Graham said he would con-
tinue the case until January 10, on
condition that committee composed
Of John A. c. Reynolds, Mrs. II. C.
Miller. representing the Federated
Charities, and Mrs. Amelia Occioni, of
the Visiting Nurses Association, con
fer with MIR. and Mrs. Cassidenti spg-
costing that sterilization" be per-
formed.
The Judge said that both father and
mother must consent before the opera
tion actually is performed. DIR. Sun
derland said that he had made the
suggestion to Cassidenti and it had
been looked ON with favor.
1t was indicated that the mothers
desire to hold her five children would
be an argument to bring about her
consent to the operation, since other
wise the social workers would corr
tinue their efforts to have the children
taken from her.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

been taken toward world wide and pd
petual peace" said Mr.. Hays. "In tai
ing yesterday with one Of the delegat
he went so far as to say that he wod
not dare go back home without bel
sble to say truthfully that the confs
cnce had attained its objective, at lei
in large part.
"In addition to surface evidence Il
headway is being made, it is fact tt
the American people are praying foi
successful outcome, just as they pray
for the success of the boys when tt
went to France. Personally. l have.
The slightest doubt that this nation.
taking a tremendous forward step Il
means a higher standard of life a
thought for the nations Of the worls
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Ten-Made Dagger Seized
New League Council Forecast

- !, i koUNT HOLLY. N. j., Nov. ga
piece Of metal, sharpened at one end,
slgAs discovered early this morning un-
s.def the mattress in the cell of Louis
i 1iFely, q negro, who is charged with
,,thS murder Of Matilda Russo.
-. is believed that he intended using
ssors to end his life. A scraping noise in
lf{he cell attracted the attention of an
sakksndant, and when he entered the
@eteil he found Lively standing at the
{ window. The prisoner was trans
ssSerred, and when the empty cell was
sseerched the sharpened metal was
s{ohnd.
" Lively Is to go on trial here Tues
day on charge of murder. He lis
!. said to have confessed killing the
Russo child and mutilating the body.
Lively was arrested in Vineland, N. j.,
s1nt October.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
DIR. Thomas VIII Represent
Educators at Arms Council

~ ~ AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 26.-Dr. Angus
). Y,ts O. Thomas, State Superintendent of
pDblic Schools, has been selected to
represent the National Education As
,sSociation at the Conference on the Linn
Citation of Armament at Washington, it
:. was announced to-day. He is chairman
ss~6f the committee on foreign relations
ss6f the association, which has in view
,ssH1 international congress on education,
It'd be held in 1923, probably at Wash
= sirgton. 1t is proposed to teach inter
9Lnational civcs as means of bringing
- hout better understanding and good
:. will among the nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Harding Gets Hughes's
's-v Daily Conference Rep0rt

: !. - g WASHINGTON Nov. 26 (By The AS
ssociated Press s).-Secretary Of State
:. Hdghes made the regular daily report
! of the American armament conference
,rde!ega.es to President Harding to-day,
spending nearly an hour with the Presi-
dent.
.fsion after leaving the executive Offices
Except to saw that the armament con-
ference would have another open plen-
airy session as soon as business was
ssmsde ready for it.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

- IQining the league but by making a
= coalition OF the new organization and
g the present organization eventually
- possible.
Az 4 New League Council Forecast
sssss 1T was pointed out to-day that the
y, new organization formed in Washing
.s@.fon must include the nations already
virtually in a position to rule the
league through their memberships in
NJ she powerful league council, and such
sss.Nr organization in effect would really
~ ecome in time the council of the
- - efeNgue with the much desired member
!. ship of the United States.
~a~ Friends of the league are building
al their hope likewise on the logical as
~ sumption that there is no purpose in
ssy@Mr. Harding's mind to build up rival
TX world society to compete with the
~ fexisting society, orsto attempt to urge
w.Ahe leading members, such as Great
so Britain, France, Italy and Japan, en-
s2sssfircly TO abandon. the expensive or
s~1ganization built up in Europe in the
ssse last three years. YN
: < This afternoon failed to elicit whether
the league secretariat is cognizant
That some members Of the League
T1 Cpuncil are urging the Harding plan
essbut with the optimism expressed ii
might even be assumed that there IL
-~SQme ualson between Geneva and
Washington.
u. 8. Collaboration Sought
sss This aside, however, It is no secret
. ssvan ~ league circles that efforts are beina
~ made to hnd means for America's
Saecllaboration In world affairs withou,
! sthe actual slaughter Of the European
society, whose technical organization
including the World Court at tn,
Mague, is invaluable % means for in.
Educational cooperation.
: $50 Tho Tribune correspondent in hie
! = - cenvsrsations found no pessimism with
{ slSsSersncs to President Harding's plan;
81 the contrary, there was q certain
~ s@4ount OF sober enthusiasm at the pos
!. a.. ssioility. In effect, Of seeing the United
States soon among the members Of the
oesent leagues council. especiall,
stnce Balfour and viviani are now ii
~ washington. Members Of the leagu.
49,. veuneil are believed to be among th,
i Asckers Of Hsrding's plan to perpetu
80 the Washington conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Hays Optimistic on Farley
Sentiment of Arms ENJOYS
Spells Success. He Saws

Will H. Hays, Postmaster General,
who was at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday, said that excellent progress is
being made by President Harding, Sec
retary Hughes and the Cabinet in the
matters before the Conference on Lin
itation of Armament.
members of the conference have
told me t}ret a great forward step has
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Destroy Them NOW

In the warm corners of heat.
houses vermin breed in security. Rat
too, are a winter danger.
We destroy ALL yermin-witl
out trouble TO you. Ask our Info
nation Bureau. LOW rates NOW
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Europe Halls
Association as
!: Ally Of League
tcon.Inued from, paae onol

4 place in international affairs, not by
jdining the league but by making a
coalition OF the new organization and
the present organization eventually
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

meeting he was named chairman of
the temporary executive committee.
Returning to the United States, he
was elected commander of the Illinois
department. In II months the mem
bership in Illinois increased from 49,
900 to more than $1,000, and the num-
Der of posts from 220 TO 6S2.
While serving with the First IlIi-
nois cavalry. in 1894, Mr., Foreman ac-
CURED an active interest in military
affairs. He served with that organi
cation during the Spanish-American
war and rose TO the rank of captain.
After the war Mr.. Foreman began
the practice of law in Chicago, and be-
came major in the First cavalry. In
1914 he was promoted TO lieutenant
colonel. and two years later commits
stoned colonel of the regiment. He
was in command of THAI organization
during the border troubles.
With the outbreak of the World war,
Colonel Foreman requested the trans
fer of his regiment 10 field artillery,
which was eflected in June, 1917. Col
0nel Foreman took the regiment to
France in 1917 and commanded it
throughout the war. He received
three citations for salantry and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for achievements in the St.
Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives.
While not in the military service,
Mr. Foreman practicp1 law i'm Chica-
go and took an active interest in pub
tic affairs throughout the state. In
1899 he was elected to the Chicago
city council and served six consecutive
terms. He was chairman of the Chi
cago charter convention whose work
has become a model for planners Of
new city charters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

committeeman of the American LIE
gion Lets walk to Washington and
tell them what the Legion wants for
fits disabled and for its whole member
ship"
According to Mr. Kurtz' plan, dele
gates from. each state department Of
the Legion would hike overland to the
nations capitol, arranging their sched-
ules so as to meet ON the White House
steps on the same day. However. he
would permit representatives from the
other side Of the Rockies 70 ride the
cushions across 10 this side.
Legion posts along the way would
feed and shelter the hikers "Iu lead
the way, and outwalk anyone in the
legion" the Kansas pedestrian de-
clares.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
CONVENTIONS OF 1921 OPEN
Program of Department Gatherings of
Ex-Service Mems Organizations
lnaugurated in, Alaska.

When delegates from far-away posts
Of the American Legion in Alaska
met at Valdez ON April u, the pro-
gram of department conventions of
the cx-seryice mems organization for
1927 was inaugurated.
Departments which have announced
tht. place and date of their 1921 con-
ventions are: Alabama, Florence,
June 10 and II; Arizona, Prescott, Au-
gust s; Florida, Orlando, May 10 and
Il; Iowa, Spirit Lake. September l,
> and , Kansas. Hutchinson, August
-. % and n; Kentucky, Lexington,
September and 3 Maryland, Ocean
City, September l. and 10; Michigan,
Kalamazoo. September and Z; Min
nesota Winona, August l, and 3;
Montana. Lewistown, June - and IS;
Nebraska Fremont, September %, 30
and October l; New Mexico. Silver
City, September %, 23 and "A; New
York, Jamestown, September 80 and
October ] Oregon, Eugene, July l
and > South Dakota, Rapid City, Au-
gust % to %; Tennessee. Chat
tanooga, July and 8 Utah, Provo,
June 10 and II; Virginia. Norfolk,
September 1, . and 3; Washington,
Hoquiam, July II, Is and 16; Wis
consin, Eau Claire, June %. 70 and 80
Other departments which have an
nounced conventions, with the exact
date as yet undecided are Colorado,
Glenwood Springs. October; Louisia-
na. BogaluSa, early SepteVber; Ne
vada. Gardnerviile, July; New Hanp.
shire. Weirs, last week in August
New Jersey, Aushury Park. Septem-
Der; Oklahoma, Enid last week in
September or first week in October
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh between
September IS and 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Il used to think all the Tanlac tes-
timonials were exaggerated, but 1
have felt thankful a thousand times l
ever believed in 1t strong enough to
give the medicine a trial." said T. j.
Parker, well-known saleman for
Gately's Clothing Store, residing at
4246 Juneau St, Seattle, Wash.
Several years ago commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
a few months ago had sa1 attack that
thought would finish me. When |
did finally get up. 1 was scarcely able
TO go. / had no appetite and what lit
tie l forced myself to eat caused so
much gas on my stomach / could hard
ly get my breath.
cat night l was often so bloated I
couldn't breathe while lying down and
just had to sit up and struggle for
air. At times l had cramps so bad I
could hardly endure 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Absence of Disease
Isn't Health; You
Need Vitality, Energ!

kle into your eyes. II you want O..
this, begin right now to enriea y'1
blood stream. +
You will find, as thousands q. y
others have found in the last ~. !.
years, that S.S.S. is an ez'e-sl.
remedy to do this for you, one .l- .
removes the poisonous im2a''.''.
and helps build your blood III" :.
rich, nourishing supply. So -
an herb compound, discovers. -, :.
the Indians, and still made IS -''
made it.
Get SIS. from your drugs y
day. Start taking, and then u -, -
want expert medical advice .-.
write in detail about your coa- -.
to Chief Medical Advisor ~
Laboratory, Atlanta, George
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

You may have no particular dis
ease, and yet fall far short of en-
joying real health. To be actually
healthy you must be sturdy, alert,
vigorous, a-sparkle with enthus-
iasm and the joy of living-fairly
bubbling over with vitality and
energy. Are you thus?
If you are well, yet listless and
unambitious, it is because you lack
some quality that would fill you
with vim and drive, and nine times
out Of ten The sole cause Of this
lack is found to be disordered, weak
blood.
Wholesome blood is the very
fountain source Of that energy
which puts sp1ing into your mus
cIes, snap into your step and spar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
AMERlCANlSM BILLS GET 0. K.
Three Measures Written by the Amer
lean Legion Become Laws in
Oklahoma, June IS.

Three AmericaniSm bills written by
the American Legion and Introduced
in the Oklahoma state legislature at
the request Of that organization, have
been passed by the state lawmaking
body. signed by Governor Robertson
and will become laws on June %.
House bin No. 3S3 provides that
the American flag shall be displayed
nj an times in every school room in
the state public, private and denomi-
national-and that pupils shall be
taught proper respect and reverence
for il by the state school superintend-
emf. 4 penalty is provided for viola
ton
American history and civil govern
ment are made compulsory subjects
for study IN all schools Of the state
under house bin No. 1854
high schools. colleges, universities
and normal schools must require It
least one fun years work in Ameri-
can history and civics OF each student
graduated.
Ia the future. each teacher who is
granted certificate to teach in okla
horua must subscribe TO an oath OF
allegiance to the constitution OF the
Uulfpd States and OF the state Of
/ oklahoma under the terms Of house
brl No $50. Teachers found guilty
81 public statements against she Sag
/ or country shall have their certificates
revoked.
The bills have been ,eidely praised
In the oklahoma press and have been
made part u the national American
tsra program Of the American Asgisn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

my liver was sluggish and some
times got so dizzy 1 would nearly
fall. I felt tired and miserable all the
time. couldn't even sleep and for days
at time wasn't able to go to work.
well, a friend of mine finally got
me to try Tanlac, and 1t certainly has
done a good job for me. My appe
tite is fine now and although l an
eating just anything l want and as
much as please. my stomach never
gives me the least trouble. have
picked up in weight, my strength has
come back to me, and l am now en-
joying the best of health.
"All the men at the store know
TanIac put me back on my feet and
am glad to give this statement for
what it may be worth to others"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Ady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

ated former service men found that
there were mutual ties binding them
together and the result was the forma-
ton of the LegiOns department of
France.
Among the achievements Of this de
tached body Of Legionnaires are: The
direction of the decoration of graves
Of American soldiers on the battle
fields and in the cemeteries Of France
on Memorial day; aid to stranded vet
Grams in France; the raising of a fund
10 defend tie American sergeants who
attempted to capture Bergdoll. the
arch Stacker on German soil and CO
operation with the French government
in furthering memorial plans of the
American Legion.
Colonel Drake has returned to France
after a visit to America. during which
he effected arrangements for the dec
Grafton of all soldiers graves ON Me-
mortal day, 1921.
The Legion commander attracted
national attention when his investiga-
ton of the alleged Rhine Horror"
showed that there was no ground for
the assertion of pro-Germans that
French negro troops are participating
in outrages upon German women in
the Rhenish provinces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Didn't Seem TO Mind.

Yesterday l met an old schoolma'e
of mine who used to rank high In her
studies but was rather untidy. was
surpri ed to learn that she was mar
ried Though ! concealed i1 and stu
more surprised that she Was the happy
mother of six boys.
Il should think you would be dead
so mucn work" said I.
"Oh. no." she smiled. Come and see
me some time. You'll find a house JUST
like you'd expect me to have
20. no, not that bad / protested
and nearly died of modification sec
ond later.
She only laughed merrily and r.
newed the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

10
Dun review OF nailohdi 'id"C'
sued at New York say ne "'l9''', -,
situation has LOST niue % ~ -
lariiy' Dut me nopeiu, pii''9s .
ing more prominence
.h,.h s,vant
' 'l'i,'-' IN tnilt;n.s an number
~ - - a., ,.'I,ad cottle and horses.
" ,i, ,,,s ' ,,ara last according to re-
- ,oaottn,, Eyrov wis.
out. .,, o. No ,,,antad Mt
- - ....-a,.nt j., rho lupps
vi Y 80 'p'',' ,,,.a,s,.t citv detectjye
anu '','N va ~ ,,,a Iart lsg during
80. - pa
7'' "
the Jersey Central railroad at
Uavonpe \ J.. was shot and serious
Ia woundad by one of four men who
baid mn "a .rnup of post office en-
plovees and escaped with mail
Nearly "a million dollars I'D property
value went mp ia smoke and tame
when the plant Of the Keystone lire
ana Rubber company at Erie, iao was
destroyed by fire
Mystery surrounds thr death of
Isaac BROOKS Of New Windsor, H.,
found dead in the Palmer house at
Chicago with a bullet wound through
the chest and another through the
brain.
Laboratory tests are being MADE at
Fort Worth. Tex by experts OF the
state veterinary department to deter
mine the cause Of the mysterious
deaths OF cattle in Llano county.
b. c. Brown. owner Of a theater at
Niroqua, Wis, arrested on charge
Of violating blue laws by keeping his
movie house open on sunday, was
found not guilty by jury.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
r oretgn

Ton uori,ars ,.,~a l,fllod o,a .
da,an ,,bnrs h.,f,,. tnr,,l ,i,.,,,.,, .,n
aeai,l.nial exnlnsfon a+ 5..n,,,Iara
Sr,.u IL, ,h.. rar,,i.,.,o fa,.to,.,. - T,,a.,
NI9r,,,i.4 ,o,t II, tl,a a,,,.t.f,.,. ~ +I,1
town
nnruhar ,e noli.o,,,o, ,,.o,o ,.,,.5
.,l a.. ,,,,.i.,.,t, ,,..4 ,,....,ia.
s,s.tor ,,or. ,,..,,,,la,, T., s..rt.,,,.. 49,
inc nj 1r,Io,,on nso,' >as.ti. ,no
nil. ,o.+I,..., - - ~.
',''''' va '''' 4''''N' N'''Ne pun
''' i''9 '''s'H "'i'''il'''d ny tlle
,.'''''''' '"' 'l'''''N '"''in'.'ea curing
'l' " ''' WIZ ,"'e 'F'"' at Le'pSlS' De
~''''''''7 ''"' -
g. T. ei'oh' SeNeh'}-ohe agent Tor
'"e N"'i''"'S' Muloai Llie insurance
company was iouna dead IN his auto
'n"p'ie IN swamp alongside the
state Foad near EScanaba' Mich
4 Guatemala City dispatch says en-
ployees of the entire Guatemalan rail
way systetm have been ordered TO
strike as result of the appointment
of a nonunion station agent at Puerto
Rorrios
The miners federation Mt London
rejected the governments new offer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Domestic

The Atlantic fleet bringing back
new record OF accomplishment from its
southern drill grounds passed in cere-
mouia review before President uar-
ding as 1t entered home waters in
Hampton Roads
Motion picture censorship for Ne
bru~ka by board of review under di-
rechon of the attorney general is pro-
vided boy bil sent to the governor
for signature The bin was PASSED nj
Lincoln after "a long night
Clyde Moore "a farmer living two
mites west Of Morton, Ill.,, WAS Instant
iy killed at the Frankfort crossing, one
m,lr cans, of Morton. when his auto
mohile MAS struck by ana mterurhan
Jr,au.
Casef Of Police George Rehm OF West
Cheaao. Ill.,. was shot ana Killed by au
unidentified bandit. who ESCAPED after
shooting James Schaucr "a citizen
through the left leg.
lvtret Harding who assumed reia
tieuship with President Hardiag &
the Iatters c0tborraSSpent was ir
dic,ed at Chicago. He is charged Wjt
impersonatlug "a government official
Information that approximate
49, eon additional acres viii be dcNU
cd 40 vineyards m California Ne
year has been brought before prona
ton officials at san Francisco.
!. r. Christensen, crack air NJ.
uuot. was burned 10 death when y
De Havland mail plane plunged u
bank of the Cuyahoga river ue
cleveland and was destroyed by
The Marine Engineers Houeae
association issued strike I~a.
tion at M York. 70 take ete.. LAS