davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
HARDING WANTS POWER
TO SEIZE RAILROADS
President Desires Full Authority In
Case the Tieup Threatens Coun-
trys Future.

Washington, Aug. 30.-President
Harding's attitude on the question of
seizing railroads and coal mines was
made clear by announcement from
the White House that Mr.. Harding
desires to be armed with authority
to take esuch steps before the forth
coming recess Of congress.
President Harding considers that
seizure legislation should be passed by
congress purely as a preparedness
measure" SO that should the indus
trial situation become so critical dur
ing the congressional recess as to con-
stitute a real national menace, there
would be no legal or constitutional
question as to his right to take over
either mines or railroads.
There is considerable doubt at this
time, the President admits, whether
the federal government by any stretch
of authority could seize mines and
railroads without specific authorize
ton from congress.
In view of this doubt to present
authority and the growing seriousness
of the industrial situation, Presidert
Harding feels that congress should
arm him with authority to act tefore
going home to see about getting itself
reelected.
Should congress be willing to re-
pose this great power in the PSesi-
dent, he on his part made it plain to
callers, that the power would be held
in allegiance; until actual catastrophe
threatened the country. Government
seizure would be the last policy ever
resorted to by this administration, 1t
was emphasized at the White House.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
GARY SAYS COUNTRY IS O. X
Steel Chief, However, Finds Profiteer
ing Exists in Spots, In Business
and Labor.

Chicago, Aug. H.-"There is moth
ing the matter with this country +;
opportunities here are greater than
ever before" says Judge Gary.
"Great prosperity will be witnessed
whenever conditions relating to pro-
duction and transportation will per
NIT.
'There Is still good deal of pro-
fiteering-in business, buildings, ma.
terials and In some trades or avoca-
tons Of labor as well.
II look upon the reported proposed
action Of Henry Ford CLOSING his
factories September 16, because OF
high coal prices) as simply a pro.
test against extortionate prices"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
MICHIGAN FRUIT is R0TTING
Freight and Brokerage Charges Leave
No Profit for the Growers, 1t
Ia Claimed.

Frankfort, Mich, Aug. 30.-Thou-
sands of bushels Of apples, plums and
pears are rotting beneath the trees In
Benzie county orchards. Fruit grow
ers say the transportation costs are so
high and market prices so low that the
freight amounts to nearly as much,
and. in some instances, more than the
fruit will bring when delivered to mar
ket.
One grower said he shipped AZ BUSH
els of Duchess apples across Lake
Michigan to a Wisconsin commission
man and received check for cents
after the freight and brokerage
charges had been deducted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
ITALY TO DEFEND AUSTRIA
Juoo-SIav Threat Against the KIagen-
furth Basin Causes
Anxiety.

Rome, Aug. Bottle concentration
of Jugo-Slav troops along the Aus
trian frontier is causing serious anxi.
ETY. to the Italian government, which
is determined to prevent the reoccu.
patton of the Klangenfurth basin.
CA conference of the Italian minis
tiers has been called to discuss how
Italy may intervene militarily In Aus
tria either in case of internal dis.
turbances or in the event that Austria's
territorial integrity is threatened. The
decision of the council will be COM
to the allies and Austria
and Jugo-Slavia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
HERRIN MINER PUT IN CELL
First Arrest Made as Result of Grand
Jury Probe at Marion,
Illinois.

Marion, H., Sept. 1.-Otic Clark,
a union miner living near Goreville,
IL miles south Of here, was lodged in
Williamson county Jail to answer to
an indictment returned by the grand
Jury charging him with the murder
of Mine Superintendent G. K. Nc
Dowell in the Herrin riot June %.
He was surrendered in the office
of George R.. Stone, attorney for the
miners union, after Intellectual at
tempts had been made to gain his
release on bail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
PASS soil ON WATER" BILL
Senators Approve Measure Prohibiting
Pollution OF Navigabfe Streams
and Harbors.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE senate
passed the bill prohibiting, under GER
tain circumstances, the discharge of
oil or other pollution into navigable
waters. Supporters Of the bill claimed
1t to be designed to avoid unhealthy
conditions along water fronts and to
eliminate fire hazards which are said
to endanger waterfront property in
many cities as a result Of the constant
discharge of oil into streams or har-
bors. The measure now goes to the
house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
$4,000 MAIL LOOT FOUND
w. J. Patterson, Railroad Baggageman,
Is Held on Federal Charge
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Twenty thousand
dollars worth of parcel post packages
were recovered with the arrest of w.
J. Patterson, a Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad baggageman.
The goods were seized by Postofice
Inspector A. ]. Jackson and squad
of police, when they raided Patter-
sons home. Two trucks were needed
to remove the loot, which included
40 overcoats, large number of auto
mobile tires, gloves, shoes and other
clothing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
SENATE APPROVES
NJ CUMBER BONUS
Certificate Plan of Compensation
Is Adopted At to q.
NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE
Bill as Adopted Differs From the Ford,
ney Plan and Battle in House
demonstrating Expected
to Veto.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The soldier
bonus bill passed the senate, At to %,
with y members absent or not voting.
1t was Immediately sent to conference
with Senators McCumber, Smoot and
Mclean, Republicans, and Simmons
and Walsh of Massachusetts, Demo-
Gratis, named as conferees OH the part
OF the senate.
1t is generally believed two weeks
VIII be required to straighten out the
bill in conference, at the end of which
i time 1t will be finally enacted by both
houses and sent to the President.
Passage of the bill by the vote regis
tered in the senate seems to verify pre-
'dlctions made by bonus opponents that
there will not be sufficient votes to
pass it over veto by the President.
The full voting strength Of the opposi-
ton, counting those senator's who vot-
ed against it, and those who were
paired against it, would be "a votes,
which is just two more than would be
needed to sustain a veto IL the entire
senate voted. The total vote In sup
port Of the measure would be 81.
Fate Of Bill Uncertain.
Opponents of the measure said that
1t the bill is vetoed they will gain sew
eral votes from the number who sup
ported it on the roll call Senators sup
porting the bonus, however, declared
they will lose none of their votes and
that If the bill Is vetoed they will gain
sufficient number to pass it.
The bill was supported by u Repub-
licans and 20 Democratic senators. Of
the absentees there were ten senator's
for the bill paired with ten against it,
and seven other senators absent with
out pairs. Of these latter, five were
for the bonus and two against 1t.
Senators absent and paired in favor
Of the bonus were: Harreld, Stanley,
Jones IN. NJ, Harris, Spencer, Over
man, Johnson, Harrison, Poindexter
and Norbeck. Paired with those sena-
tors in opposition to the bill were Du
Point, Ernest, Fernald, Page, Newberry,
Watson (Ga.), Moses, King and Pep
per.
The Other absentees who favored the
bonus were Ladd, Norris, Elkins, Car
away and Mckinley. Absentees who OPP
posed it were Weller and Owen.
How the Senste Voted.
Following was the vote by which
the bill was passed:
For the bill-Brandegee, Bursum,
Cameron, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Cur
it's, Gooding. Hale, Jones (Wash.), KEEL
logg, La Toilette, Lenroot, Lodge, Nc
Cormick, McCumber, Mclean, Nc
Nary, Nicholson, Oddie, Rawson, Short
ridge, Stanfeld, Sutherland, Townsend
Watson Ind.) and Willis, Republicans !;
Ashurst, Broussard, Culberson, Fetch
err, Gerry, Helm, Hitchcock, Kendrick,
Mcclellan. Pittman, Pomerene, Rams
dell, Reed (Mo.), Robinson, Sheppard,
Simmons, Smith, Tramnel, Walsh
(Mass), Walsh (Mont), Democrats.
Total, At.
Against the bill-Ball, Borah, Calder,
Dillingham;, Edge, France, Frelinghuy-
sen, Reyes, Nelson, New, Phipps, Reed
Pa.), Smoot, Sterling and Wadsworth,
Republicans; Diel, Glass, Myers,
Shields, Swanson, Underwood and VIII
liams, Democrats. Total, %.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
Autos Crash; One Killed.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-One man was
killed and another was injured, prob
ably fatally, in a collision of two au-
tomobiles at East Seventy-ninth street
and Jeffrey avenue. The dead man
was identified as Harry Hilk, forty
nine years old, 1885 Kingston avenue.
Robert Legg, forty years old, 755
South holman avenue, a street car
conductor, is in a dying condition at
he South Shore hospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
TUT JACKSON is KNOCKED OUT
Harry Wills of New Orleans Has
Ii All over the Ohio Negro
in Battle at N. Y.

New York, Aug. 31.-Harry Wills,
the New Orleans panther, Knocked
out Tut Jackson Of !. Washington
Courthouse, O., in the third round of
their scheduled 1H-round bout here.
A hard right to the stomach, followed
nv a left to the jaw laid Jackson out
for the fatal ten. Jackson never
landed clear-cut blow during the
three rounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
GO TO JAIL In RAIL STRIKE
Federal Court Sentences TWO for
Violation Of Injunctions at
Hannibal, Mo.

st. Louis, Sept Police Sergt.
Oscar Steers, sixty-four, of Hannibal,
No., in the Federal court, was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail and
fined $780, and Arthur Cole, also of
Hannibal, striking shopman of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, was
sentenced to six months and fined $500
for violating an injunction granted the
road In connection with the shopmen's
strike.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
Keeps Tariff Board Job.

washington, Sept. 2.-Thomas o.
Marvin of Massachusetts,, chairman of
the tariff commission, was nominated
by President Harding to continue as
a member of the commission after his
present term expires on September s.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON MINES TO OPEN
Operators Representing Thirteen Coal
Pits in State Sign Agreements
With Union.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 29.-Operators
representing 13 coal mines in the state
Of Washington affected by the nation
wide strike Of miners last April /
signed an agreement with officials of
the United Mine Workers of America,
providing for immediate resumption.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
In America

Motor Vehicle Commissioners of
ten states combine in effort TO obtain
drastic laws for punishment of drunk
enncss among autoists.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
ereirn

Pope Benedict XIV dies at Rome on
Sunday after brief Illness Of pneu
monis Body lies in state in St. Pet
er's until burial on Tuesday. Nine
day funeral service begins. Cardinals
from all parts of the world start for
Rome fer sacred conclsve called for
the election Of successor. Benedict
was Pope FOR seven years and reign is
notable for his successful policy main
tanned throughout the World War
when Church was split by warning
factions.
Premier Poincsrc announces his will
lingness to open discussion of Anglo
French protective treaty through old
diplomatic channels of embassies
British troops continue to be with
drawn from Ireland. Michael Collins
goes to London to meet Ulster premier
fer discussion Of Irish conditions. It
is believed that amieable agreement
between heads of two governments
will do much to settle differences in
Ireland. De Valera goes 10 Paris to
q =. a
meeting OF All tfeidiiu AuHAeAeitte III
+ last effort to revive independent Ire
land policy.
Arthur Nikiseh, famous conductor
and one time leader of Boston SYM
/ phony orchestra. dead at Leipsic
Viseount Bryce. eminent authority
on American government. dies at his
home near London in his S4th year.
Influenza or FLU" makes its appear
ance again or both sides of the At
lantic.
Lord Nortneliffe, in eourse of trip
around the world, sends dispatches
from India, deploring critical political
condition that he finds on return from
trip throughout that country.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

years ago. However, there is a senti-
ment that the record should be 100
per cent, if this is at all possible, and
the health board is considering meas
ures, which, if placed in effect. would
cause every child attending school
to be vaccinated. or be denied the
privileges Of the schools. unless the
parents could advance Il worthy rea-
son for SO excusing their children.
The outbreak of smallpox at Bridge
port directed attention anew to chill
dren here, 10 determine how many
were vaccinated.
Investigation by the Bridgeport
Department Of Health shows that none
of the smallpox cases were vaeeinat-
ed. Incidentally, other members of
the family in which a smallpox case
appeared and who had been vaccinat-
ed previously, have not caught the dis
ease.
Three of the eases were in adults
ever ls-29, Z and SO years. Five
Of the cases were in children under ls,
their ages being 8. Z. 8, II and II
years respectively. II is particularly
unfortunate that smallpox spreads
most rapidly through unvaccinated
children. and that the child must sgf-
fer when the parents Of the child do
not allow him 10 be vaceinated on en-
tering school
Investigation by the Bridgeport De-
partment of Health shows that in
some Of the families both parents had
been yaceinatei previously, but that
their children had not been vaecinat-
ed. The result was that the parents
were well. whereas the smallpox case
is one Of their children.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
THROUGH SERVICE
AGAIN AVAILABLE
Trolleys Are Running Once
More Between No. Gros-
venordale and Webster
Resume Schedule After Almost Two
Years.-Stopped Feb. 4, 1920

Through trolley service to Webster
is again a reality. Cars Of the Nof-
cester Consolidated are running into
North Grosvenordale, connecting with
those of the Connecticut Company,
and favorable schedules being main
tanned. The resumption of service
may be credited to the WebsterDud-
ley Chamber of Commerce. which
worked diligently for many months to
bring about a restoration of service.
Trolleys have not been operated be-
tween North Grosvenordale and Web
ster since Feb. (, 1920. Service was
abandoned at that time because of the
storm that left the tracks embedded
in thick ice and snow When spring
came and service wac started between
North Grosvenordale and Central Viii
iagc, cars were not run to Webster,
the chief cause being opposition from
union employees of the Worcester Con
solidated. the connecting line; this
protest because the local Srolleys were
in the hands Of non-union crews since
the date of the strike in July. 1919.
Bus competition also was a factor in
the decision 10 discontinue service. as
was also the non-payng ability Of the
line.
However, after nearly two years
waiting, people again may ride on the
trolleys through Webster and thence
TO Worcester. The trolley company
issues the following statement on the
new schedule that is being maintain
ed
The first car now leaving this city
for Webster gets away from Putnam
al $50 a. m. Other cars will leave
Putnam for Webster at 6.45 a. m.
s45 a. m, 1o.45 a. m, l2.45 p. m.
Las, 245, 3.45, 4.45, 5.45, Gas. TAB
s.45 and Gas p. IN. On the last trlr
I.orth at night-the car leaving this
city at 9.45-there is a 80 minute
wait at North Grosvenordale for The
Webster car.
From Webster to North Gr0svenor-
dale cars are being run as follows
5.45 a. m. Gas a. m. s.45 a. m, l0.dF
a. m. 1916 p. IN. Las. q. 34b. 80
5.45, 6.45, 7.45, 8.35. 1915. All o.
these cars connect at North Grosven
ordale for Putnam excepting the 1915
p. m. car, which furnishes service Il
North GroNenordale only.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
CONVEYANCES THEN
AND NOW COMPARED

How many of US that ride in auto
mobiles ever think of the wonderful
ingenious minds that made It possible
to ride one hundred miles or more
without moving from ones seat2 Do
YOU know that history tells US. that
as far back as three thousand years
before Christ. the only method of
transportation was drag that was
drawn from place to place mostly by
women, and between that time and
the year 1392. when Columbus diseov-
cred America, that was the first real
proof that even the sail-boat was Il
benefit to humanity. From the year
lace until the year 1859 when steam
was discovered there were no real i'm
provements in transportation methods.
In the year 1929, Fulton's first boat
was proven success as he sailed up
the Hudson river. In 1880 our first
railroad engine, burning wood for
fuel, was completed. In 1859 our first
oil well was discovered. In 1867 our
first carriage, than known as Horse
less Carriage" was brought out. In
1869 the first transeontincntal rail-
road was completed. Through this
means thousands were poured into the
far and middle west.
II took one hundred years 10 per
feet steam driven machinery and IN
the last one hundred years We have
done more in the way Of progress than
since the beginning of time, ard really
in the last thirty years, more than
ever before. In fact. an automobile IS
the finished product of five thousand
years of thought.
The Studebaker car is the product
Of forty-seven years of honest manu-
featuring: having built the highest
class Of wagons up 10 1914. From that
time until the present, nothing but
high class automobiles, and today the
finest car for the money in America.
Our best advertisement is the people
that drive them. In 1891 the Stude-
baker Corporation was the only man
ufacturers Of pleasure cars that show
ed an increase in manufacturing of
practically twelve thousand cars. In
the year 1921 the Studebaker Cor
poration manufactured and sold over
sixty-six thousand cars; in New York
City alone, over -four thousand.
Well. friends, II you are pedestri-
an in our city, you duck more stude-
bakers than any other make Of car.
and the reason you don't get hit is,
the Studebaker Is taken care of at
both ends, brakes and engine Fur
.hermore, if you are contemplating
purchasing a car. why not Sc the
studebaker? With the new price
there is not a finer buy in pro rata
with the money expende between tn
highest priced automobile manufactur-
ed and what we have TO offer you.
Come and see US. we viii not harm
you, but we viii guarantee if you are
looking for power, speed, endurance.
style. quality and service. you viii
own Studebaker This is another
Studebaker year.
PUTNAM MOTORS. INC.
ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
VACCINATE PUPILS
HEALTH BOARD SAYS
Only Comparatively Few School
Children Have Not Been
Innoculated

Putnam's new board Of health has
under consideration proposal to re
quire every child attending schools IN
the city, who has not been vaccinated,
TO 90 to his family physician and be
mnoculated 4 very small percentage
of the public school children remain
unvaccinated. DR.. G. T. Lamarche.
school physician, placing the number
at about So He adds that out of the
$40 children attending S.. Mary ;
parochial school, caly dozen or Is
have net been vaccinated. These fig
ures are regarded as very satisfactory,
considering conditions not so many
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

Further public action on treaties
under consideration al Washington
Conference delayed by longer discus
sions. japanese agree TO recognize
the entity Of Siberian republic and TO
withdraw japanese troops from terri
tory, but manage 20 postpone indefin-
itely date of their removal.
President eonfcrs with leaders in
Congress on treaties TO which the
United States is proposed party
Also considers acceptance Of invita-
ton to join the Powers in conference
at Genoa.
The soldiers bonus legislation is
fatty opposed by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. Declares that pro-
posed Use Of interest or principal OF
foreign loans for payment Of bonus
would enormously eomplicate indus
trial situation at home and interna-
tional situation abroad. Declares that
government eventually must place
burden Of bonus on taxpayers shout
ders.
General Persbing decline 20 accept
award Of Distinguished Service Cross
for action during Philippine service.
declaring services n that time did not
warrant award.
Three millions bushels Of grain ship
ped TO Russia under auspices OF Rus
sian Relief board
Luther Boldly confessed negro
slayer of two New Yorl, detectives.
brought to trial.
President attacks efforts Of farmers
party TO establish Congressional
"bloc."
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
2o32 TELEPHONES IN USE
Putnam Exchange Serve. This Mum
Der OF Subseribers-Gsin Of las

The Putnam exchange Of the South
ern New England Telephone Company
was serving AZ the close Of 1921, a
total Of 2032 subscribers. according TO
a statement just issued, this number
being a gain Of l45 during the year
just ended In the state the net gain
in telephones was 1888. making 1885,
o57 the total number of telephones in
use in Connecticut on Dec 81, 1921.
There are 3o.s7l telephones in use
in New Haven, gain Of / ,s96 during
the year. Hartford has total Of TO-
T75 telephones. a gain q 1881;
Bridgeport has 1929 more telephones
than year ago and a total Of 1886 /;
New London has 6,460 telephones,
which is but 70 more than a year ago.
while Waterbury has l0.9s3 In all.
this being 33s better than on Deem
Der 81, 1929
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
SEEK WOODSTOCK DONATIONS
TO WILSON FOUNDATION FUEr

Woodstock is organized TO raise its
quota for the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation. An appeal Is being made
through each state for a popular sub
scription. The whole amount Of the
fund sought is 81 100000 or more.
Woodstocks quota is si9.i0. IL
should be over-subscribed at once.
Fosdick Harrison says: IF you be-
lieve IN the gospel Of international
brotherhood, You will want 10 have
a share IN this" The COMMITTEES hav-
ing this in charge comprises: George
A. Wetherell, East Woodstock; A. Il.
scranton. South woodsLaels = liz.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
NO DATE HAS YET BEEN SET
FOR DEDICATION OF ORGAN

Workmen are busily engaged in in
stalling the new Han pipe organ at
the Second Congregational church and
in the meantime arrangements are 90
ing forward FOR the formal dedication
of the new instrument 1t is not an
ticipated that tn organ viii be tn
stalled and ready for use until about
the second week in February. when
doubtless the dedication ceremonies
will be held. Until it is known when
the organ will be READY. no date can
be set for dedication.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
WEST WOODSTOCK POSTMASTER
SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON

Arthur Eldrcdge. postmaster a.
West Woodstock, ami proprietor 4 a
store at that place. was found guilty
by jury Of the Superior court sitting
at WillimaHtie, last Friday, on a
grave charge involving te-year-old
girl of West Woodstock, and was sen.
fenced to states prison for four 70
seven years, The case was tried last
Thursday and Friday. the jury rctur,-
ing the verdict Of guilty on tae latter
afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia <. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
iiiiihiillIiIIllIIl

Cincinnati. Ohio. 81 suffered for
wear with nervoustrobles andirregular-
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
PUTNAM PEOPLE DELAYED
BY LATE BOSTON IRA,

Putnam people who left Boston
Tuesday afternoon at 1856. bound fsr
Putnam, did net arriYe-in this city un-
I'll after $ o'clock. Engine troable
was given as the cause Of delay. pas
sengers changing a Franklin 70 an
other train. Among the local peopse
50 Inconvenience were George Lewis.
Jr., Miss Katherine Byrnc. Georrs
Dresser. Charles Seder. and Leon Tat
bot