davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

Nelson Smith, and a son, Albert NAL
10y, both of Baraboo. She also leaves
a number of grandchildren.
A sister of the deceased, Mrs,
Millicent Doty, passed away at the
Waupaca home few weeks ago and
was brought to Baraboo for burial.
Funeral services from the home
in Greenfield on Saturday morning at
ten thirty, Rev. E. e. Henke officiat-
ing.
Lodi Deaths
William Leitch, more Familiarity
known to Lodi people as Uncle Billy
died Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th, in
Hamilton, Ohio, aged So years and
two months.
Mrs. Isabelle Emma Lopez age 66,
after a five months illness, died at
her home in the town of West Point,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock Nov.
18th. Paralysis was the immediate
cause of her death
Mrs. James Read
The funeral service of Mrs. James
Read. who passed away at st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital on Thursday morn
ing. was held on Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock at the home at 102
Maple street The Rev. Z. G. Henke
oficiated and several musical num-
bers were given by Mrs. ]. Scheible
and Mrs. Z. wicker
Those who acted as pallbeara"s
were Henry Smith, Frank Verch,
George Miller, George Golding, Perry
Loomis and Roy Haskins.
Burial was made in the BaraboO
cemetery.
CARD CO THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to
the Island Wooden Co. and employees
friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our wife and mother,
also for the floral offerings.
James E. Read and children
Mrs. Harriet Billiard
Funeral services for Mrs Har-
riett Billiard were held from the
home of a niece of the deceased, Mrs.
VIII Jones. in Greenfield Saturday
morning at ten o'clock Mrs. Billiard
had made her home with Mrs. Jones
for some time.
The Rev. z. c. Henke of the Pres
byterian church dictated and the
music was by Mrs. Henke and
Mrs. George Hanson. The pallbear-
ers were Herman Wilkinson. Rudolph
Weiland Arthur Schneider and John
Alexander.
Burial was made il the BarabOo
cemetery.
THOMAS E. Davis
Thomas F. Davis passed away re-
Gently at Spring Green. He was born
in England in 1885.
MRS. Frederick sells
Mrs. Freedericka Sells, wife of
John Sells, passed away at her home
in North Freedom about one o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Sells was born in Germany
on Feb. 7, 1868, and was aged 81
years at the time of her demise. She
leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band and six children, all of whom
reside in the vicinity of North Free
dom. They are Mrs. Myrtle Wilzenske
Mrs. Agnes Gaetzke. Miss Esther
Sells, Victor, Harvey, and Obert
Sells
The deceased is a sister of Robert
r. Grosinske of this city and there
are also other brothers and sisters
who survive her.
Funeral services on Friday after
noon at one o'clock from the Sells
home and at enc thirty from the
North Freedom Baptist church.
r. {. Peterson
Notice of the sudden death o. r.
+. Peterson was received here Tues
day. Mr.. Peterson resided in Baraboo
the last year, going to Canada few
weeks ago. He leaves beside his par
ents. two sisters and one brother.
also a son in st. Paul.
Mrs. Augusta Langbecker
Mrs. Augusta Langbecker, aged "
years. died at her home in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
Mrs. James Read
CARD c. THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
the Island Wooden Co. and employees
friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our wife and mother,
also for the floral offerings.
James E. Read and children
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
r. &. Peterson

Notice of the sudden death o. r.
Z. Peterson was received here Tues
day. Mr.. Peterson resided in Baraboo
the last year. going to Canada few
weeks ago. He leaves beside his par
ents, two sisters and one brother.
also a son in st. Paul.
Mrs. Augusta Langbecker
Mrs. Augusta Langbecker, aged 72
years. died at her home in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
Thomas 8. Davis

Thomas F. Davis passed away re-
Gently at Spring Green. He was born
in England in 1886.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
Lodi Deaths

William Leitch, more Familiarity
known to Lodi people as Uncle Billy
died Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th, in
Hamilton, Ohio, aged SO years and
two months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Isabelle Emma Lopez age IS,
after a five months illness, died at
her home in the town of West Point,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Nov.
18th. Paralysis was the immediate
cause of her death
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
By The way

Mrs. Gust Meyer. Dale. Wisconsin.
writes the family does not like 10 be
without The News.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Reds Ruined Canned Meat in Plot
to Poison the Soldiers in France

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 24.--Testimony
that the Industrial Workers OF the World
no longer teach sabotage in books and
pamphlets but pass the instructions by
word Of mouth" was given in Superior
Court here to-day by w. e. Townsend,
who said he formerly was a lieutenant
OF William C'Big Bin") Haywood, head
OF the I. w. w.
Townsend was surprise" witness
for the prosecution of ten admitted MEM
bers OF the organization who are on
trial charged with violation of the Cali
fornia syndicalism law.
Townsend testified that he. as a
trusted assistant of Haywood, had OBJ
tanned employment on at least two rail-
roads during the world war with In
structions to blow them up. and that
he had served in branches of the mill
tary service. including the marines at
Mare Island.
During the war. he said several hun
dred members of the I. w. w. were en-
ployed at Chicago packing house,
where many Of them. acting as inspec-
tors, ruined canned meats intended for
the troops In France whom the Reds
called Uncle Sans damned gunners."
In their sabotage OF the harvest fields.
Townsend testified, harvests were de-
stroyed, hay fields fired and harvested
wheat often destroyed by placing the
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Jerome Uhl, Painter and Singer,
to Wed Same Girl for Third Time

former wife lived, and they decided to
be married for the third time.
Mrs. Chl is cousin OF Mrs. T. t.
Stotesbury and a niece of Mrs. Alex
ander Brinton Coke, who Is "a leader of
society In Philadelphia. Uhl Is a son of
the late 8. Jerome Chi OF Cincinnati.
who painted portraits Of Abraham Lin
coin and every succeeding President
down TO Theodore Roosevelt. II was
said yesterday that Mr.. Uhl plans to
continue his vocal work. and expects TO
be the first American to sing Wagner's
operas In italian. His daughter, Miss
Marian Uhl. IL said to inherit the srtis-
tic instincts and talents Of her fathers
family. and viii study painting at Lau-
same, Switzerland. where her father
and mother will establish the home
after they are married again for the
third time.
Mr.. Uhl said yesterday that. even
after they were divorced for the first
and second time. he and Mrs. ChI kept
track of each others movements. Be-
sides meeting frequently. they wrote to
each other constantly. and their daush-
ter divided her timc between them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Jerome Uhi. painter and opera singer.
who has been heard with the Century
and Chicago Opera companies, will eail
for Europe next Saturday 70 marry for
the third time the woman whom he
first married in 190s--thcn Miss Eliza
beth Norris. daughter OF Henry Latti-
more Norris OF Philadelphia. The mar
riage will be soiemnized in Rome. MT
Uhi said yesterday. His former wife
and their daughter sailed for Europe on
October 8.
Uhl was divorced In 1914, his wife
alleging cruelty in that he paid more
attention to his painting than he did TO
her. In the years that followed they
frequently met and often wrote, and In
1917 they decided TO try II again. They
were then married In Santa Barbara.
Cal, but we're divorced again two yeats
later. Mrs. Uhl alleging this time that he
paid more attention to his singing than
he did to her. Four weeks ago Uhi
sans In Greenwich. Conn. where his
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

sheaves OF wheat upside down so that
the kernels drew moisture from the
ground and sprouted.
Regarding his being stationed as a
marine at Mare Island Townsend said :
"In my company OF forty-eight men
eight OF them had carried the I. w. w.
card. The plan OF the I. w. w. is to
gain friends in all branches of industry
and the Government so that when the
industries are taken over there will be
no trouble.
"The l. w. W. sought TO place it's
members in responsible positions so they
had help from within. Through Hay
wood 1 became special railroad agent
on the Rock Island and Santa Fe rail-
roads.
"The plan was could help blow ur
the railroads. But never carried ou;
my plans. as the Government got busy
and ! was arrested Dy tne Department,
Of Justice
The Industrial workers organization
Townsend testified. maintains flying
squadrons" which are really gunmen
who ride up and down on the trains
''rhey beat up the train crews. threaten
them and even seek to coax them into
allowing 7. w. w. members 90 ride on
the trains
Townsend testified he had quit the
organization because he believed 1t was
wrong.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
$33,OO to $4,000 Bet
on Gov. Miller to Win

THE largest single bet on the
outcome of the New York
State Gubernatorial contest
was made in Wall Street yesterday
when @. b. de Chadenedes & CO.. 20
Broad street. placed $4,000 on Gov.
Miller against $4,000 on former
Governor Smith, at odds of IL TO
10. At the close OF the day this
Arm was Offering $4,000 on Smith
at odds OF to 6 and $4,000 on
Miller at II to 10.
The plentiful supply OF money
for election betting was further
evidenced by W. L. Darnell & Co,
"A Broad street, who were offering
$4,000 against $4,000 that Smith,
Senator Calder and Gov. Edwards
OF New Jersey. the last named
running for Senator, would defeat
their opponents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

T oNDON. Oct. "a (Associated
Press.) - Fear Of socialism
and the naturalization OF
Industries is the motive animating
the drift of support to Bonar Law
as revealed in the speech of Regi-
nald McKenna to-day, in the re-
cent speeches Of Austen Chamber
lain, Winston Churchill. and even
in the manifesto Of the Asquithian.
or independent, Liberals. There is
manifest dread of the advent of
labor Government, with attacks on
capital. in the shape Of a levy on
capital and upon private enter
prise in trade and industry.
The speech delivered by Arthur
Henderson, prominent labor leader.
last week has been largely respon-
sible for this development. In his
speech Mr.. Henderson said that
labor has declared war on private
enterprise" and he made other
similar statements, which it Is
thought he would probably have
toned down had he known an cleo
ton was so near.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
GERMANY TO INVITE
help FROM OUTSIDE
TO AVERT COLLAPSE
Wants Financial Experts to
Try Sterilization Of
the Mark.
DEFAULT THREATENS
ReparatiOns Commission Is
Going to Berlin to Sug-
gest- Measures.
ENGLAND YIELDS AT LAST
Now Willing 70 Apply Finan-
cial Pressure if Germany
Won't Reform.
ENGLAND YIELDS AT LAST

BERLIN. Oct "a ASSOCIATED Press).--
It is semi officially announced that
the German Government will invite a
number Of prominent financial experts
to come to Berlin and discuss meas
ures for the stabilization Of the mark.
Among the experts>to be invited are
Prof. John Maynard Keynes, the Brit
ish financial expert; Prof. jeremiah
w. jerks OF Cornell and New York
universities; Prof. Cassell of Sweden,
recently reported to have accepted the
post OF financial adviser to the Soviet
Government. and DIR. J. Ter r-Meulen,
author of the Ter-Meulen scheme for
organizing international commissions
to finance essential imports. Aleading
official of the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York will be invited. The full
list Of experts will not be made public
until their acceptances have been re-
ceived.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Invoke Old Law Providing
One Gallon for Each 100
Immigrants Aboard.
TO BE USED IN ILLNESS
Some See Reprisal on Volstead-
ism in Digging Up For
gotten Statute.

Liners flying the American flag and
carrying steerage passengers from
Great Britain cannot, according to
rule of the British Board Of Trade. re-
ceive clearance papers unless they
have aboard one gallon of brandy for
each 100 steerage passengers. This
immemorial rule is for the protection
OF British immigrants who may be i'll
on the voyage and need brandy as
restorative. Capt. Pendlebury OF the
United States Lines steamship Presi-
dent Adams, in yesterday, learned of
the rule when he went to the Office OF
the British Board of Trade in London
before sailing.
The skipper supposed that he would
have no trouble clearing his ship. but
was startled TO learn that he would
have to take back TO New York at
least three gallons of brandy for the
conditional consumption of 2sl s,eerage
passengers who might become III. He
had unloaded oil of his unconstitutional
stuff. including brandy. by order OF
the United States shipping Board. and
had to guarantee to put back the quantity
of brandy necessary to obtain his clear
ance papers. Then he sailed away. with
the brandy under seal Nobody got Ill
in either steerage or cabin. so no brandy
was administered, incidentally.
Hint of Retaliation.
., - xoo,, ht.tor.1 ~ t,c,,yrv
by British Board of Trade officials as
TO whether American liners carried
brandy for steerage passengers. there Is
a suspicion on the part of Yankee ship
ping men that the sudden enforcement
OF the rule may savor q bit of retalia-
tory measure aimed at Volsteadism.
A shipping man who arrived yesterday
by the White Star liner Majestic re-
marked that the British shipping laws
took unusually good care OF the British
emigrants and did not seem to care much
for Britons VINO can afford 10 travel In
the first or second cabin. Food intended
for the steerage always was carefully In
spected and the needs, medicinal and
otherwise. OF steerage passengers were
looked after mcticulously.
Liquor to GO Back.
law should the President Adams in the
future carry more than 400 steerage pas
sengers from London, Capt. Pendlebury
slowed Ave gallons OF brandy aboard
and. unless otherwise ordered. he will
take Il back to the British capital on
the ships next trip. under seal OF course.
II may make many round trips to Europe
and II never may be sampled for sick
ness. as It's use as a medicine Is n mat
ter that the ships physician may deter
mine, according TO his belief or unbeiiel
I'm the efficacy OF alcohol as a remedy
for human ills.
When the President Adams was dis
charging her stores Of liquor, including
463S bottles OF whisky. the band OF
British liner across the dock struck up
a dlrge and the passengers of both ships
indulged in serio comic groaning. The
door of the American ships barroom was
draped in black and some passengers
wore black brassards.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

PARIS. Oct. "a associated Press).-
The entire Reparations Commission,
including Roland w. Boyden, the
American unofficial representative with
the commission. and Col. James a
Logan. Jr.., acting in a similar capac-
ity with the Guarantees Commission.
will leave for Berlin Sunday to confer
with the German Government on the
financial crisis in Germany and for
the purpose OF discussing measures
which the commission may judge nee
cssary to impose on Germany for the
balancing OF the budget and to effect
the stabilization OF the mark. the
slump of which threatens a total
financial collapse OF that country.
Alarming reports concerning the
financial condition In Germany which
reached the Reparations Commission
rad much to do with the decision OF
the commission TO proceed TO Berlin
Roland w. Boyden was one OF the first
tc suggest the advisability Of an In
qu.ry on the ground.
The unanimous decision to so to Ber-
lin was taken after Sir John Bradbury
lad definitely made known that he. on
tehalf of Great Britain. was willing TO
vote to declare Germany in voluntary
default of her agreement provided she
re fused to carry out within reason
able time requests for the internal re-
ferns which the commission will make
IN Berlin.
This was a big surprise TO the Reps-
rations Commission, since IL was a de-
c!ded concession TO the French view
point. Heretofore the British repre-
sentative had refused TO declare Ger
riany in default under any conditions
or 10 be n party to any move which
might be construed as interfering with
Germany's internal affairs.
Sir John told NJ. Barthou. the French
representative. that should Germany
fall TO make every effort to put the
proposed reforms into effect and thereby
jeopardize her indemnity payments the
time would then have arrived for the
commission formally to declare Ger
many in voluntary default.
II Is not unlikely that the British
already have obtained certain conces-
sions from the French Government In
return. IL is reported that these may
take the form OF indefinitely postponing
the Brussels financial conference. plac-
ing the entire reparations problem In
the hands OF commission, a point upon
which Sir John Bradbury has been
strongly insistent.
The exact character of the measures
to be imposed on Germany will be de-
cided by the commission between now
and Sunday
The members of the commission are
agreed that the time has come to take
radical action on the German situation
IL complete nnanciai breakdown is 10
he avoided. The British still hold that
a long moratorium will be necessary to
place Germany on her financial feet.
aside from the good effect the new re-
forms may have. The American OBJ
server is believed to have indorsed this
view.
The holding OF the proposed Brussels
conference Is now very uncertain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Continued on Page Two,

WHITE Sti1BtK spRlNGs--tsiorsous new
for rest and sport. Colt. tennis, horseback.
Famous baths. overnirht from N. r.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Continued on Page Nine.

Theatrical snd Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising win be found on Page S.->Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Opposition starts Campaign.

The LIBERAL and Labor parties both
started formal campaigns to-day. The
Liberals issued manifesto which is the
equivalent TO an American party plat
form, which In its demands might well
satisfy Mr.. Lloyd George, but which IA
accompanied by statement plainly
showing that the Asquithlans will not
Continued ON Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that Was
best of The Sun intertwined with 1t, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Landau Oct. "a
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Continues on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Confirmed on Page Three.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Esther Russell, of Detroit.
and Mrs. Sarah Russell, Mrs. Dell
Western and Wallace Russell, the
latter three of Flint, visited at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Geer, lin Mont
rose, Sunday. Nd.
Fred Butler and family and N.
Butler motored to East Tawas, Sat
urday, to visit III. N. Butler, and
family for few days.
George Butler and family of Flint
visited relatives here, Sunday
Mrs. N. Butler and daughter, Iva,
and Milton Lee Bunker spent Fri
day in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Moody of
st. Petersburg, Florida, are visiting
at the home of the formers brother,
j. A. Moody, and family.
Florence McLain, Elva Munsell,
Sybil Conlee, Clara Hathley, Eleanor
Covert, Dorothy Covert and Lilly
Farnsworth are attending summer
school at Mt. Pleasant and Beatrice
Carl, Anna Doyle, Edith Newman,
Charles Sheridan and Dorothy San
ford are at Ypsilanti.
Clarence Skinner is quite ill., but
his friends will be pleased to hear
that he is some better.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
NORTH THETFORD

Friends and neighbors are very
sorry in loosing one of the good
neighbors, Charles Tooles, and fam
lily, who have traded their farm for
Flint properties and will move there
this week. We all wish them success.
Charles Arthur is moving on their
farm.
Veril Scott and family, Henry
Scott and Guy Whitman and family
have gone on a weeks fishing trip
near Prescott, Mich.
The "You-Know-W e-Go" Club of
Mrs. Ella Sheridan met with Mrs
Perry Bartholomew, Tuesday.
Homer Coselman and family at
tend the family reunion at the home
of Perry Phillips, of Byron, Sunday.
The Sunshine Club of Mrs. Belle
Leonard will meet with Mrs. Zina
Bellinger, Thursday.
Miss Mildred Coselman has return
ed to her home in Bancroft after
spenting an indefinite time with her
uncle, Homer Coselman, and family.
Arabel Coselman has returned
home from visiting her aunt, Addie,
in Lansing, her brother, Harold, also
came with her from his grandma
Phillip in Byron.
Myron Bearup and family and
Geo. Huber and family and Harold
Tolles spent Sunday with their faith
er, Chas. Tolles.
John Price attended a birthday
party Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Samantha Price at the home of her
son, William.
John Sheridan and wife of Detorit,
spent the week end with his brothers,
Tom and Mark.
Mrs. John Coselman has gone to
Bancroft to care for her son, Jerry,
and children while Mrs. Coselman is
in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hackney and
Frank Leonard and family spent Sun
day with John McDonald's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
ARBELA BRIEFS.

John Nelson is seriously i'll.
Frank Brewer and wife spent the
week erd with David Sears and wife
| in Holly. Miss Mildred Sears re-
turning with them for a visit.
Clyde Garvin and wife entertained
friends from Birch Run, Friday
night.
Mellow Baker of Rondo, spent the
week end with Mrs. Helen Garvin.
Fred Currier and wife, Calvin Mon
roe and wife and son, Kenneth, and
Mrs. Clare Baldwin spent the week
end with relatives in Williamson.
Ona Morey and family and Mrs.
Leulla Morey and baby, of Linden,
and Mrs. Minnie Vincent, of West
Branch, spent Sunday with Mrs.
| Sarah Hunt and family.
Mrs. Clyde Garvin visited friends
| in Flint a few days last week.
Peter Boots and wife, of Clare,
spent Sunday with Dell Boots and
wife
Henry Pinkham and wife of Clio,
visited Fred Currier and wife few
days last week.
| Stanley French of Hale spent the
week end with Mrs. Edmund Miller.
Miss Winnie returning home with
him.
Mrs. Phillip Calkins and daughter,
Bessie, of Flint, spent the week end
with Harry Stuart and wife.
Henry Upland and wife of Pont-
lac, spent Sunday with David Dali
rymple and wife.
Miss Bernice French is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
mund Miller.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Haney Color gave her a party Tues
| day evening, the occasion being her
80 birthday. Ice cream and cake
were served
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
ANNOUNCING A NEW STORY

The Messenger is glad to be able
to announce that within the next
two or three weeks it will publish the
opening chapters of great story,
"Erskine Dale, Pioneer" which will
appear serially in successive issues of
the paper Erskine Dale is a story
Of colonial days in old Kentucky, in
PRODUCING settlers, scouts, soldiers
and Indians in a succession Of stir
ring incidents that keep the interest
Of the reader at white heat from
the first chapter to the last. 1t is
story Of early pioneer days in the
great American wilderness, some
what after the style of the famous
Misunderstanding Tales, rendered adj
ditionally charming by a love ro-
nance intertwined with the advent
urous features and introducing
splendid heroine in the character of
Barbara Dale. Don't fail to read
"Erskine Dale"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
COUNTY LINE

Miss Margaret Courtney spent
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. John
Kenney.
Quite a few from East County
Line spent Sunday at Flint River.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Day and daughter,
spent a few days last week visiting
their daughter at Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Butler and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Curtis and family attended their
annual family reunion last Wednes-
day at Marlette. They enjoyed a
beautiful trip.
C. c. Chisholm is entertaining his
mother, this week.
Mrs. Clarion Reed spent the week
end with her parents in Clio.