davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Bert Williams. Comedian. Dead.

Bert WlUIamS, C0meuIah, DEAD.
New York-Bert Williams, Negro
coined ian, died at his home He had
been In failing health for more than. q
year. "A few days ago he collapsed on
the stage, and was compelled to quit
The company in Detroit. Essss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
YOUNG GIRL CALLED.
TO HEAVENLY HOME

On Feb. Goth, 1922, after a few
weeks illness, Myrtle Marie Kittelson,
age II years, responded to her heav
emily Fathers call which forever lifted
the little soul from cares and suffer
ing. The deceased was born in town
ship of Sweden, Yellow Medicine
county, Jan. Is, 1911, and came here
with her parents in 1916. She was a
quiet, loving girl, and will be greatly
missed in the home, where she was
faithful daughter and sister,. In
the school she was q bright little stu
dent She was laid to rest in the
Mamre Lund cemetery. A large NUM-
Der of friends accompanied the re-,
mains to her last resting place. The
school children and teacher of the
class she attended sent fine floral
Offering as. token of love for the
one that was gone. There We're many
other flowers brought to show the
feeling of neighbors and relatives in
the hour Of sorrow. She Is mourned
by her parents, and three sisters and
FIVE brothers. Little Myrtle suffered
much during her illness but behold
now she is safe in the harbor. The
vicinity extends their heartfelt sym.
patty to the mOtrners.
Services win be conducted at the
English church in town on Sunday
at 1880 A. NJ. by Rev. Hanson. All
welcome. .sg az
Rev. o. B. Hanson returned to his.
ministerial duties in the western part,
Of Canada on Monday after spending
a short while here. +: s...3=53# ;.
Mrs. Martin Myszkowski went to-
Thief Rier Falls on Saturday.
Miss Ida Nilsson went to Grafton,
Inv. D., on Monday evening.
* AS soon as the climate becomes ia
vorable for hat sales, Miss Rokke will
have fine line Of millinery on dis
play. She will make it q rule to re-
ceive new supplies time and again.
during the spring and summer tol
meet the great demand, and to enable
those who cannot buy when season
opens to secure later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

Mr.. Businessman! Are you sending
your subscript for daily newspapers
and trade magazines through the.
Sheaf? a liberal commission is allow
ed us BY the publishers on all sub
scriptions. BY sending your orders
through the Sheaf portion Of your
money remains In Warren and will help
build up the community Ask for Ouri
prices on any publ lion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
SAYS NATION AGAIN NORMAL
Harding Reviews Achievements Of
First Year in White House.

Washington-A return to normal
ways of government, President Hard
ing asserted in an address before mem
bers Of the National Press club, he
considers an achievement of his first
year in the White House.
If nothing else had been accom-
plished, the President said, "the long
step toward getting back to normal
ways of government would seem to
me to have been the achievement of
the year"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Catholic Priest Tarree

Catholic Priest Tarred.
Slaton, Texas. G. Keller, Catholic
priest, was taken to a lonely spot
north of town, severely beaten and
tarred and feathered by party Of
masked men, <25 @ a IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Public School Notes

IS Mr.. dOlmQul6t IS back from Chlca-
go where he attended meeting Of
the Superintendent Of the Northwest.
Two questions brought up were the
financial situation Of schools, and the
future outlook for education in the
United States. He also attended a
meeting Of the School Board at st.
Paul. - @
e. Supt. Holmquist gave brief talk
in the Assembly Monday morning dur
ing assembly period. =. ~
Be careful not to take cold! Flu
is prevalent and we don't want an
epidemic this year. The SNOW has
been melting and the water standing
around in the bitches is a great temp
tation to go wading-but keep away
The members Of the Junior class
sympathize with their classmate Clar-
ence Hjelle at the death of his mother.
The Senior Glass play has been Sc
lected and the cast Of characters will
soon be announced. The class will
present Professor Pepp" college
farce, sometime in April. .,. ~ ~
This is the last week of the fourth
six weeks period. Report cards will
be out next week. There are twelve
more weeks left Of school. How time
flies! The Juniors are already look.
ing forward to the time when they
will be sitting in the seats at the
north end of the room
Absence makes the marks grow
rOunder.
Oh, the meanness of Senior when
And the leanness of a Sophy when
he's lean.
leanest of the lean
Is nothing to the greenness of q
Freshie when he's green.
Washington School Notes .
Helen Rays has completed her
course in the Palmer Method Penman-
ship and is about to prepare her final
examination. Several others will finish
within the next few weeks.
1t gave the students in the teach
err training department. much joy on
learning recently that the seventh
grade pupils in the Chicago, Ill
schools are doing the same kind OF
work in geography as they are.
Laura Hill, who has been on the
sick list, has resumed her work:
Mrs. n. o. STADIUM entertained the
teacher training department, Miss
Wennerberg, Mrs. Peterson and Miss
Newman with sleigh-ride, followed
by social evening and luncheon last
Saturday evning i'll honor of Amelia
Teshe, one Of the students.
Inez Johnson, of the teacher train
ing class Of 1920, showed her teach
ing ability by securing both the frs
and second place recently in the Al
varado District Contest in spelling
Harold Thorlson represented the sec
tion in the contest held at Warner
where he won again and went on tx
Crookston where he won second place
thus aiding in bringing the spelling
pennant to Marshall county. He re
ceiyed cash prize and also button
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

The Radium Shipping Association
will ship hogs and cattle Oh Saturday,
March 1Sth.-C. J. Applequist, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

to Cro0kston in the near future where
he will farm this next summer. His
family will Join him about June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
Warren visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ostlund returned from Thief
River Falls Monday morning to visit
her relatives before going to IA her
home. %.@ .. z ID s..5Sts.5 II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Community Club

Community Club meets again Sat-
urday, March II. We shall begin
at 7:30 in order to get thru the pro
gram before too late an hour The
program will be given by different
schools Of the community. We ex-
pect to have some outside speakers
here: if the weather permits. Every
body is invited to attend. Will each
family represented kindly bring two
dozen sandwiches or more?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Sunday School Notes

The attendance Sunday was Al.
Pretty good for such bad day. How
many shall have earned another gold
star for next Sunday?
Everybody is urged to attend these
meetings. - T.. !. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Radium School Notes Dist. No. 4

The following pupils are back at
school after siege of illness: Bern
ardine Zeblewiski, Warner Ostlund,
Tillie, Kenneth, Henry and Oben
Knutson, Chester, Agnes and Russel
Essig, Harold and Dale Morrison and
Harold Baesman.
The following pupils in the upper
grade room had perfect spelling rec
Clausen, Lynn Cook, Martha Knoll,
Jessie Cook, Mary Clausens Evelyn
Allen, Ethel Loeslie and Della Monroe.
The volley ball has greatly added
to the joy of springtime.
For two successive mornings Lucy
Horter has been transported to school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

The following is the letter sent by
Attorney General Ransford w. Shaw
to every county attorney in Maine on
the 30th day of March last, in regard
to the enforcement Of the prohibitory
and other laws:
There has been some agitation and
much discussion about the enforce
ment of law in the different states
and on account of it, Hon. II. NJ.
Daugherty, attorney general of the
United States, asked for conference
. of the attorneys general of the
different states with view Of ar
irving at a uniformity of procedure
throughout the Union.
II went to Washington and at
tended the conference, also a meeting
of a special committee on law en-
forcement of the American Bar Asso-
citation and obtained the views of
many lawyers from all over the
country.
Many valuable suggestions were
made but | finally came to the con-
clusion that after all the RESPONSE
own State rests upon our own Off
Gals. If we receive some assistance
from the Federal government, we'll
and good, but whether we do or not,
it is the duty of the local officials to
attend to the enforcement of the
laws. ], therefore. want to urge
upon every county attorney, and
through him the sheriffs and other
officials, the Importance of faithfully
and impartially enforcing the law
within their respective counties. The
people have the right to request, and
if necessary demand that the laws,
and all the laws on the statute BOOKS
be enforced by them regularly elected
officers in the various communities;
and I want you to do your best 70
obtain the hearty support and CO.
operation of all good people in your
county to bring about this result.
l am satisfied that it will be
great mistake to expect any material
assistance from the Federal author
tiles in the enforcement of our State
laws. I also believe that we should
do our best to assist in the proper
enforcement of all Federal laws
which have any bearing upon our
people. including the Nolsteo act'
so called.
Il congratulate you on the good
work YOU have done so far and ask
you to cooperate with me in giving
the people of the State of Maine an
effective legal department.
II would thank you to write me
fuIlv about the conditions in your
county"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Banker Group to Hear
Mexico Finance Head
on Nations Debts

New York, April 3-The Mexican
government. through its f1nanciai
agency here, today announced that
nlan for a meeting between Adolfo
Della Huerta, Mexican minister OF n
nance. and the representatives of the
International committee OF bankers
on Mexico have practically been COM
nleted. Questions with reference TO
the Hexican governments external
Indebtedness will be discussed.
A meeting of the British and French
sections of the committee will be held
in Paris upon the arrival there on
April 10 of Thomas W. 1-amonte.
chairman of the return to New York
with Mr.. Iamonte FOR the meeting
here with De Senior LaHuerta the
latter part of May.
Upon receipt of advices from Mr..
Lamont that he has returned to this
country with the foreign delegates,
Senior De La Huerta said he would
leave for New York Immediately, in
accordance with instructions from the
president of the Mexican republic.
The international committee of bank
ers. in a statement confirming the
acceptance of an invitation to join the
conference, declared:
1T is hoped that such conference,
participated in by all the interests
n solution Of pending questions with
reference to the Mexican govern
ment's external Indebtedness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Hold Five for
.Manslaughter in
Movie Theatre Crash

Washington. Apr. 3@Five of the
nine men held by the coroner's jury
as responsible for the collapse JAM
IS of the inickerbocker Theatre
with the loss of 9S lives were indicted
today by the grand jury on a charge
of manslaughter. The other four
men were eXonerated, the grand jury
determining their come ction with
the construction of the building not
sufficient to make them criminaily
liable.
Those indicted are: Reginald w
Geare. architect of the theatre; John
Howard Ford of the Union Iron
Works, who revised the original
plans for the steel roof structure;
Donald Wallace. general foreman for
Frank l.. Wagner, contractors for
construction of the theatre. Richanl
G. Fletcher. foreman for the Ham
NETT Fire Proofng company, which
had the ub-contract for cement and
mason work. and Julian r. bowman,
assistant building inspector during
the period of theatres construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

Lawrence, April 3.-(By A. P.)-
The One Big Union today interjected a
struggle within a struggle i'm the tex
tile strike situation. At a mass meet
ing of its followers and others on the
Common, Ben Legere, leader of the o.
B. L., proposed resolution repudi-
ating the leadership of the United Tex
tile Workers of America and calling
upon the Q. B. L. to organize a general
committee to conduct the strike Of op-
eratives from cotton and worsted mills
that have CT wages.
The resolution was preceded by crit
icism of the refusal of Presiden.
Thomas f. Mcmahon of the L. 7. w.
to cooperate with Legere and the 0.
3. L. in the strike direction, and when
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
ENGLISH COMMONS, after HECTIC
SESSION, Mods APPROVAL C0vT.'S
POLICY ON GENOA CONFERENCE

London. April S.-(By A. P)-
The House of Commons tonight, af-
ter an unexciting debate, adopted by
the substantial majority Of 27S
Premier Lloyd Georges resolution
calling for confidence in the govern
ment's policy on the coming econo-
mic conference at Genoa. The vote
was 372 to 70. Prior to this one the
House by vote of $40 to 81 re-
jected an amendment proposed by
John Robert Clynes, Laborite, which,
while approving an international
economic conference and financial
conference declared that the govern
ment was not competent to repres-
ent the country at such a conference
and did not have the confidence OF
the country.
In the earlier part Of the session the
house passed an hour and 20 minutes
of such tension as it had not expert
enced for many months, when the
prime minister fresh from his retire
ment in the country threw down the
gauntlet to his opponents and de-
clared that vote on the hitherto in
nocuous Genoa resolution was para
mount to vote of confidence or lack
of confidence in the government.
If Mr.. Lloyd George has tired OF
office. as his son announced Saturday
CONTINUED on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
5000 WORKERS
IDLE IN QUARR|ES
OF new ENGLAND
Second Collapse
Again Hats Trial
Nurse Stone, Murder

New York, April 3-Mss Olivia Nh
~. Stone. graduate nurse, collapsed
on the stand today for the second
time since she went on trial in
Brooklyn charged with the murder of
Ellis G. Kinkead, former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati. Although she
was revived. physicians said she was
in no condition to stand the strain,
and court was adjourned until to-
morrow.
United States attorney James G..
Clark of Cincinnati was on the stand
when Miss Stone tainted. In spite of
her insistcnt denials that she had
never seen him, Mr.. Clark asserted
she had come into his Office in 1918
to ask for a warrant fer the arrest of
kinkead under the Mann Act. Three
Cincinnati detectives and an assist
ant in Mr.. Clarks Office will pc called
tomorrow.
Miss Stone several times inter- pit
ed Clark's testimony, shouting that
he was not telling the truth. Warned
to keep still, she kept murmuring the
words under her breath Finally, while
reaching for a glass Of water, she
tainted.
DR.. Annette NJ. Raiston, Of Brook
lyn, a specialist on women's diseases,
who said Temporary explosion" in
Miss Stones brain probably was re-
.sponsible for the shooting, on cross
examination testified that. although
Miss Stone was of neurotic temper
ament, her history gave no grounds
for believing she had shown traces OF
insanity before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
PAPER MILL
WORKERS STRIKE

Nashua. \. H., Apr. "A strike of
employees of the Nashua Gummed
and Coated Paper company began to-
day as protest against a wage re-
duction of IL per cent. The com
pany normally employees 800 hands
in its two mills here. Mill No. = was
virtually shut down by the strike, ell
of the 300 employees except clerks
and foremen going out. In Mill No.
]. it is said the strike affected only
% per cent. of the help and opera :
lions were continued with reduced
force.
The paper mill employees had no
organization until recently when
some Of them poined union formed
by the textile organizers who Were
sent here on account of the cotton
mills strike. Pickets were placed
near the gates Of the paper mills to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
LEWIS GIVES VIEWS

Washington. April 3.-Discussing
before the House Labor committee
today reasons why 100000 anthra-
, cite and bituminous coal miners
stopped work last Saturday in the
United States and Canada, John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America and official
| leader OF the strike, declared that the
anthracite workers had gone out
merely to await the results of a
peaceful negotiation with their en-
ployers over new wage scale, but
that the bituminous workers were
out indefinitely, if need be, to obtain
the signing Of a basic wage con-
tract.
The bituminous workers, Mr.. Lew
is declared, before the committee.
which is considering the Bland res
olution to direct appointment by the
President of a commission to inves-
tgate the coal industry, are out to
stay indefinitely, If need be, until the
operators of the central competitive
fields of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
western Pennsylvania sign up basic
wage contract according to their
pledge, on which the other coal min
Ing districts of the United States can
settle"
In reply to questions by Repre-
sentative Black. Democrat, Texas, as
to why the union would not settle
with operators in states and districts
where work could be resumed un-
der satisfactory conditions Mr.. Lew
is insisted that competition would
not permit the operators TO fix wages
locally without contradiction Of
wage scales their competitors would
have.
Even IL the operators OF Illinois,
for instance" he added. "are willing
to sign up a new scale for them
selves, without regard to their COM
pctitors, the United Mine Workers
are unwilling to have its members in
Ohio. western Pennsylva mia, Indiana
and West Virginia dragged into the
suffering of a long strike, while the
Continued on Page 2-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Dogs Save Over
Score by Warning
Banks in Two Fires

New York, Apr. 1.-Two little dogs
today were the heroes of fires in diff
ferent parts of the city.
-. Early this morning the barking of
Teddy. a Pomeranian. awakened his
master, Benjamin Holland. after a
blaze had started in a tenement
house in st. Johns place, Brooklyn.
Holland shouted for help and 20 per-
sons were rescued from fire escapes.
Later in the day, Mrs. Mark Isaac,
SO and dumb, set fire to her clothes
while making coffee for her S4-year-
CID husband in their little room in
West street. Toby, black ana tan
belonging to a neighbor, smelt the
smoke and barked furiously until
help came. and Isaac, an invalid, was
rescued. Mrs. Isaac died from her
burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Master Crook Back
of Shattuck Home
Robbery, Belief Police

New York, April 3.-Police Com
missioner Enright today asserted
that former butler was the brains
of the 100000 jewel robbery in
Washington Square yesterday.
This man, according to the COM
missioner robbed Albert r. Shattuck,
retired banker, in 1917. and returned
again to rob. This time it was a
holder deed Tor bigger game, and be-
fore the jewels We're whisked from
the house, Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck and
their eight servants had to be i'm
prisoned in a wine vault. where they
were saved from danger by suf-
location by the ingenuity OF Mr..
Shattuck in unscrewing the bolts
with penknife and dime.
I'VE have arrested one Of the rob-
bers and hope to have them all in
custody in a short while" said the
commissioner.
There We're indications that the
police, convinced that the job was
| engineered by a master robber with
the technique of a Partisan apache,
| might sift New England for trace of
band operating against the houses
of the wealthy in various states.
The New England angle was in
troduced by Major Osborne Field of
Fifth avenue, who called at police
headquarters with the information
that last year the summer home of
IL of I
had been robbed by French butler
who had never been apprehended
His own home at Stockbridge, Mass,
had been entered March %, and the
alleged robber arrested in Spring
, field he said
Another reference to New England
was made by Eugenio Diaset,
French sailor, who was grilled after
his arrest as one of the robber band.
According to the police, Diaset ad-
mitted he himself recently had come
from Connecticut where he had
served a term after having been con-
victed in Hartford of carrying a pis-
toll
Diaset's story was that he had been
induced to join in the Shattuck rob-
berry by a mysterious Frenchman
named Henri, whom he had met in
Madison Square park and who, the
police believe, was the former Shat
tuck butler.
Mr.. Shattuck showed up at police
headquarters bright and carly and
was assured the best detectives were
being put on the case. He was taken
to the rognc's gallery to see il he
could discover there a picture OF the
butler.
TT was the most outrageous and
high-handcd crime / ever heard Of"
commented Mr.. Shattuct, Especially
whom one considers that there were
1000 persons seated in the park
directly opposite the house at the
time"
The former banker said his wife
now was under a physicians care.
having been Frustrated with fright
during the time she was imprisoned
in the small. air-tight. sound proof
wine vault while her husband worked
desperately to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Canadian Church
Destroyed by Fire
Half Million Loss

Montreal. April 3.-The Church of
the Sacred Heart. one of the largest
religious structures in the city, today
was destroyed by fire causing damage
estimated at 100000.
Scores OF spectators narrowly es-
capped injury whe n the 175-foot spire
crashed. The crowd had broken
through police lines when the steeple
was seen to sway. Then came a mad
rush for safety.
The church, Of Gothic design, was
built 20 years ago. It's interior was
noted for its richly decorated altar
and carved pews.
Today's blaze was the second within
a few days to raze Canadian church.
Tho million dollar basilica Al ste. Anne
dc Beaupre was destroyed last week. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
SWIM TO JAIL TO
AWAIT TRIAL FOR
DOUBLE MURDER

Woodstock. n. B., Apr. 3-Benja-
min Swim was committed to Jail by
a police magistrate today to await
trial at the next session Of the SUI
preme court for the murder of Har-
vey Trenholm and his wife, Olive at
Benton Ridge on Mar. -. The only
evidence introduced at today's hear
ing was that presented before the
coroners jury last week.
Swim, according to the authorities
has confessed that he shot Tren-
holm and his wife and tried to com
NIT suicide, because the young wom-
an had left him and married Tren-
holm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
(By The Associated Press)


Both and
idle claim
Of the
o
Both sides however that he strike is practically 100
Illinois, Indiana,
and
Operators that pits in operation West Virginia
Iabama
$3.50
instead Of the $3.50 named in the
Union leaders claim victory for striking anthracite
mands if the would to " ork Immediately.
President John l. told commit
yesterday indefinitely
be" until the for the central
fields.