davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
Memorial Day Special

The c. & n. w. sent up their
first special tourist train to this
section last Saturday morning and
as a result hundreds of city folks
spent from Saturday morning Ia
last night on a four day vacation
trip in the Big Woods. Thi:
train was a preliminary one, the
main schedule of the summer SER
vice starting June 10th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
Buy New Truck.

Dumphy-Holzman Company
have had delivered at Eagle River
a new truck for use in delivering
fruits and vegetables 10 their re
sort patronage the present sea
son. The truck was driven here
from Milwaukee the latter part
of last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
BASEBALL DATES

Schedule for Eagle River base
bail team during the season OF
1922:
June Eagle River at Toma-
hawk.
June II-FIambeau Indians at
Eagle River.
June IS-Eagle River at Rhine
lander.
June Rhinelander at Eagle
River.
July s-EagIe River at Gran
don.
July I6-Crandon at Eagle Riv-
ar.
Aug. 6-Antigo at Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

LOTS FOR SALE-In village on
county road. See Otto Deckert,
Eagle River. 24-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Good heater stove.
Apply Albert We'll, Eagle Riv-
.er. 24-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

AUCTION Saturday, June 10Th,
1922, at 2 p. m. Farm and per-
sonal property. NJ. FrOelich Sr.,
Sayner, Wis. 31-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Set double harness.
Phone 3S-2. Lighthouse Lodge,
Clearwater Lake. 31-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

News Want Ads.-Business Getter'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-2 Colts two years old;
cheap. Can be seen at Rad
cliffe Bros. farm. Sanborn Com
.pany. 17-6t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
Try News Want Ads.

CALL at Morgan's store for
pure milk and cream. 31-4t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Six room house and
two lots on River street. En-
quire of w. A. Bradford. 31-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

FARMERS me and make ar
rangements for the cutting of
100 acres of hay on shares. Arthur
Radcliffe, Eagle River. 31-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

AUCTION Saturday, June 10th,
1922, at ? p. m. Farm and per-
sonal property. NJ. FrOelich Sr.,
Sayner,Wis. 31-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
PAID ADS.

AUCTION Saturday, June 10th,
1922, at p. m. Farm and per-
sonal property. NJ. FrOelich ST.,
Sayner'Wis. a-2t
FOR RENT-A Groom house with
a screened porch, and close to
a lake. For further particulars
write Mrs. E. Olson, Eagle River.
Box 2S4. 31-1t
News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Help Wanted For Summer Re
sort-P. o. Springstead, Wis.
r. r. station, Powell, Wis. kit
chen girl, l dining room girl, /
chamber maid, also good female
cook. Best wages paid to good
help. For information write to
Albin H. Seifert, Prop.
Glenwood Resort,
3l-2t. Springstead, Wis.
POTATOES-Rural New York
seed potatoes for sale. Mrs. L.
NJ Grover, phone 66-2. 3l-1t"
WANTED-Laundress from June
23rd to Sept. LIST, at my home
in State Line, Wis. Wages $1,000
per week. Address Mrs. w. p.
Seng, 40l Lake Ave, Wilmette,
III. 31-2t.
FOR SALE Several secondhand
safes, medium size; also large
one. t. p. Duskey. Wausau, Wis.
31-2ta
Try News Want Ads.
CALL at Morgan's store for
pure milk and cream. 3l-4t.
FARMERS-See me and make ar
engagements for the cutting of
100 acres of hay on shares. Arthur
Radcliffe, Eagle River. 3l-3t
FOR SALE-Six room house and
two lots on River street. En-
quire of w. A. Bradford. 3l-2t.
FOR SALE-Set double harness.
Phone 1872. Lighthouse Lodge,
Clearwater Lake. 31-2t
AUCTION Saturday, June 10Th,
1922, at p. m. Farm and per-
sOnal property. NJ. FrOelich Sr.,
Sayner, Wis. 31-2t
News Want Ads-Busness Getters.
FOR SALE-Good heater stove.
Apply Albert We'll, Eagle Riv-
er. 24-2t.
LOTS FOR SALE-In village on
county road. See Otto Deckert,
Eagle River. 24-2t.
Villas County News-s2 90 a year.
FOR SALE-2 Colts two years old;
cheap. Can be seen at Rad
cllffe Bros. farm. Sanborn Com
pany. 17-6t.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY - For
sale cheap, five acre tract half
mile from village; 7-room house.
Mrs. Joseph Foley, Eagle River.
17-4t*
FOR SALE-Ten grade Guernsey
cows. Eric Heikinen, Phelps,
Wisconsin Inquire at Phelps
State Bank. l7-3t.
Villas County News-S2.0O a year.
FOR SALE-16 acres of land on
Eagle river; 1000 foot frontage;
well timbered. Enquire at News
x4F 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

News Want Ads-Busness Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

IP0TAT0ES-Rural New York
seed potatoes for sale. Mrs. L.
NJ. Grover, phone $50. 31-1t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-A broom house with
a screened porch, and close to
a lake. For further particulars
write Mrs. Z. Olson, Eagle River.
Box 2S4. Slit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GOVERNOR OF
OKLAHOMA IN
FISTIC BATTLE
State Head PrOUeS Manhood
by Punching Head of
AssdiIdnt.

OKMCLGEE, Okla. March "a fist
fight between Governor J. B. Robertson,
Oklahoma, and James G. Lyons, Okmul-
gee oil operator, today cllmaxed the
stormy grand jury probe Of Okmulgee
State Bank failure scandal.
Governor Robertson, who previously
had declared he understood IAN attempt
is being made to indict me-" had per-
sonaIly demanded of County Attorney
Hepburn, prosecutor IN the probe, that
he be allowed to testify.
A conference between Hepburn and the
grand jury and then one between Hep
burn and Robertson were held. 1t was
Immediately after this conference that
Robertson and Lyons came to blows
Spectators separated the two after a
dozen blows were exchanged.
The encounter occurred when friends
Of the Governor sought to introduce him
to Lyons. The Governor extended his
hand. Lyons shot his fist forward strik-
ing the Governor in the face, according
to witnesses.
Il am a man." the Governor was heard
to remark, as he retailated, sending a
blow to Lyons head. Then members of
the crowd seized them and separated
them. Neither bore AMI marks of the
battle.
No charges have been filed.
Following the fight, Lyons went into
a conference with Hepburn. Lyons was a
reDositor in the defunct Guaranty State
Bank which is being Investigated by the
grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Church Breaks FiUe Weeks Silence;
Calls for His Parents-After Visit
Says He's Sorry for What He's Done

present. They kissed him goodbye, after
pleading for a final word, and left. In
the jailer's office afterward the mother
collapsed, sobbing and the father, jaws
set and fingers working cOnvulsively,
faced the floor and proclaimed Harvey's
innocence. He declared he would find the
real slayer and convince the world that
his son was not the murderer.
HE SPEAKS AFTER
HIS PARENTS LEAVE.
According to DR.. Mcnamara, Church
spoke again after his parents had left.
I'm sorry for what I have DONE" DR..
Mcnamara quoted him as saying. Il
want to be forgiven. / want to ses my
mother and sister again and l want
them to pray for me--O, I'm sorry for
what l have done"
ATTORNEYS USE EVERY
LEGAL WEAPON,
While attorneys kept up their last-ditch
fight, preparations were going forward in
the county jail. Pounding Of hammers
echoed In the courtyard as the gallows
We're erected. The length of rope that
will snuff out the life Of the slayer was
tested with heavy, inert bags of sand,
more lifeless even than the condemned
man who has lain passive and unheed-
ing, to all appearances apparently men
tally dead, for more than a month.
Late last night Church's sister, Isabel,
entered his cell. She knelt by the cot
and held the shell Of her brothers once
powerful body in her arms, grooming
words of love and pleading as she might
have pleaded with child that he speak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
THINK BONUS
WITHOUT CASH
WILL BE EASY
House Leaders Pre-
dict Passage of
Measure.
HARDING AGREES
Committee Again in
Meeting Over De-
tail Work.
HARDING AGREES

WASHINGTON, March 3.-'Bonus'
leaders in the House predicted today
the non-cash adjusted compensation
plan will go through Congress with
comparatively little trouble.
The subcommittee engaged In re-
drafting legislation to eliminate all cash
bonuses except for men whose compen-
sation is $50 or less estimated that with
In two weeks, the bill will be ready.
Members declared they could see no
reason for undue delay thereafter, though
experience has shown that there IS many
slip between prediction and enactment.
Since the insurance certificate propos-
ais involves no wrenching of the Treas
ury within the next three years there
will be no particular objection to 1t
among the majority of Representatives
and Senator's President Harding is
agreeable to the proposal.
The plan win involve taxation Of some
kind or another. but that taxation will
be spread In homeopathic doses over a
period OF twenty years. Thus far, 1t is
impossible to estimate the total cost Of
this new measure. though it is assumed
It viii run under $4,000, 100000 in the
complete period.
Especial care will be taken to shield
soldiers from loan sharps, and only repu.
table banking establishments win be per
mitted to engage in loaning on the GER.
tifcates-then only under well defined
conditions. Under the present plan, a
cash bonus" may be paid to men serv-
ing ITO days would be $50, because the
$50 grant given all men upon discharge
Is TO be deducted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

CHICAGO, March 3-Harvey W.
Church, convicted murderer, who was
to go to the gaIlows at o'clock this
afternoon, today broke the lf-imposed
state Of hypnotic catalepsy in which he
has lain for more than five weeks, and
spoke the first words he has uttered in
that time.
While the hammers were pounding at
the scaffold on which he was to hang,
he called for his father and mother.
Later he confessed his crime, according
to Dr. Francis w. Mcnamara, Jail ply
stefan, and begged forgiveness.
Mr.. md Mrs. Church, accompanied by
their daughter arrived at the jail within
a few minutes. Before being taken to
the cell they were informed there was no
further hope for saving Church's life.
I'VE nave played our last legal card"
Attorney Bartel told them. I'VE haven't
another chance"
The aged parents, resigned to the fate
which their son must meet, bore up
bravely as they were escorted to the cell.
when his parents entered. He tried to
talk, but could not.
He rose to a sitting posture and his
lips seemed to form the word Goodbye"
but no sound came forth. He then fell
back, relapsing into the comase con-
dition. Physicians, who examined him
again. believed he realized his doom was
sealed.
Although he had called for them,
Church did not speak while they were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE
FIRM IN STAND
Premier to Resign Unless
Given Assurance of IN
divided Support.

LONDON, March 3.-Premier Lloyd
George will present his resignation I'M
less he is assured of the undivided sup
port of the members Of the House Of
Commons, according to the Standard to-
day.
Certain members notably Anten Cham
berlain and A. J. Balfour, are making
efforts to pacify the Premier.
Despite the fact Premier Lloyd George
has placed a time limit on his ultima
tum, some of the newspapers expressed
the opinion that the political situation
was easier than when the Uni0nist lead
ers decided to put a complete Tory plat
form in the field at the next general
election.
1t is rported that King George has
arranged to ask Austen Chamberlain
to form a cabinet II Mr.. Lloyd George
retires. There is a strong current Of
opinion in cabinet circles that the Pre-
mier will remain in office. 1t is believed
Mr.. Chamberlain would not be able to
form a cabinet If called upon, owing to
the complexity of the political situation
and the position Of the labor party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GARAGE BUILT
MINUS PERMIT
TOBEW WRECKED
Building Commissioner Peeved
Because Law Is
Violated.

Orders to wreck a small garage in
Nineteenth street between Illinois street
and Capitol avenue because IL had been
erected without a city building permit
were given to the Sphinx Realty Company
today by Francis L. Hamilton, city
building commissioner. Mr. Hamilton
said the company agreed to comply.
I'm getting tired Of people putting
up buildings without permits. We have
enough trouble making those who do
take out permits comply with regula-
tions," said Mr.. Hamilton.
In addition to having been constructed
without a permit, Mr.. Hamilton said the
garage would have to be removed, be-
cause 1t Is within 900 feet of a boulevard,
ii is not lined and studding is not spaced
in accordance with building code pro-
visions.
The commissioner also IS considering
issuance of an order to the same com
psny to wreck a 2Ox30 foot, one-story
frame building housing a sawmill on a
vacant lot at the southwest corner Of
Nineteenth and Illinois streets. He said
the company got permission under the
former administration to erect this build
ing temporarily and agreed to wreck IT
as soon as an apartment building at
Twenty First and Illinois streets was fin
ished Now, Mr. Hamilton says the
company wants to continue to operate
the mill until an apartment hotel in the
1400 block Of Pennsylvania street is fin
ished.
The board Of park commissioners has
recommended that the sawmlll be or.
dered wrecked, the building commissioner
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
OFFICERS NOW
'BACKTRACKING'
IN TAYLOR CASE
Follow Old Clew to Find
Solution of MOnth-Old
Mystery.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 3.-Detec-
tiyes endeavoring to solve the month old
mystery Of the Staying Of William Des-
mond Taylor, film director, today were
"backt tracking"
A tip" furnished by a Tustin rancher
early in the investigation and at the
time discarded. furnished the basis for
their latest activities.
This rancher, whose name has been
withheld, told Capt. David Adams that
on the night Of Jan. 21-one day prior
to the murder-while driving north from
his ranch at Tustin he gave two men a
Gift"
One OF the men, he said. called Spike"
by his companion, remarked they were
going to Los Angeles to get" one of
their former officers under whom they
had served in the Canadian army. When
the men left the rancher at Santa Ana,
one of them dropped revolver which
the rancher said appeared to be Of IS
caliber.
Theory involving two such men is far
more fessible than the one attaching Ed
ward f. Sands to the crime said De-
tective King today.
1t is understood that detectives are
seeking trace Of the two mystery men in
San Diego.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
'SIPE RELATES
INSIDE STORY
OF FUNDS USE
Statement Will Be
Used i'm Grand Jury
Inquiry.
MANY INVOLVED
Coffin Says Borrowers
Must Pay or Go
to Jail.

A statement which is said to reveal
in complete detail how Richard Y.
Sipe, former county clerk, now in Jail
charged with embezzlement, dissi-
pated more than $4,000 Of trust
funds deposited with him, was OBJ
tanned today from the prisoner by
Claude Morley, special investigator
for the Criminal Court.
The statement, which was dictated
to a stenographer in Mr.. Worley's
presence, is understood to expose Mr..
Sipe's connection with other Indian
apolis citizens and Will form the
basis for the grand jury investiga-
ton which will begin next Monday.
According to reports it may cause the
arrest of at least one well known man,
but whether this will be done before the
grand jury completes its probe could not
be learned. 1t Will also result in a
number Of well known business men be-
ing summoned before the grand jury,
it Is said.
STATEMENT TAKEN
BY sTENOGRAPHER.
an leaving the Jail. Mr. Worley ad-
mi~ted he had been with Sipe all morn
ias taking statement with the aid Of a
s;rnOgrapher. He refused to state the
nature Of the revelations, however.
While Mr. Morley is laying the
foundation for a grand jury investiga-
tton. County Clerk George V. Coff,l is
hslding conferences with 4 number o.
hn n hn16
advanced by Sipe TO cover loans. Mr..
Coffin said plans are under way for the
delivery of certain certificates ,of stock.
Ia this way, the clerk hopes to make
SECURE all loses over 100000 which the
official bond of Sise covers.
Mr.. Coffin has announced people who
ksve borrowed money from Sipe have to
make the amounts good or go to Jail"
Indications are the county is working
od the theory persons who received money
tom Sipe merely were trustees of coun-
81 money which Sipe turned over to them.
On that basis officials are demanding the
ieturn Of al funds advanced by Mr.. Sipe-
bIPE MAY APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Although Mr.. Sipe mas not stated be
would appear before the grand jury to
iell his story of the juggling of county
funds hy which his friends" obtained
vast sun of money as loans and in mi
vestments Of stock, it is thought be will
appear.
On the basis Of Sipe Of admission he
has transferred to the bonding company,
which was surety on his bond, all Of his
property, stocks, insurance which he
possessed at the time he resigned as
county clerk, inquiry has resulted in
the deduction, during the three years be
was county clerk he expended approx
mately S20S.jOO. some legally and -cme
illegally, it is asserted by county officials.
SIPE'S SALARY
k3I, 600 YEARLY.
sipe's salary was $4,000 a year, out
Of which he paid his Office help. On
q liberal basis, his office help cost about
$4,000 a year. That would leave 5000
for himself, added TO which was ap-
prozimately $1,000 yearly from fees and
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

FILE NOTICE
FOR PRIMARY
Many More Announce Inten.
ton of Seeking Political
Offices.

Many additional candidates today filed
notice with the County Clerk of their in
tentions TO be candidates at the coming
primary. Among those who have flied
since yesterday noon, are;
Joel A. Adalr, Democrat, Franklin
township assessor, New Bethel; Albert
NJ. Thomas, Democrat Franklin town
ship trustee. Acton; George w. Baker,
Republican. sheriff, 2O3S Winter avenue :
Louis J. Pahls, Republican, Washington
township assessor, 1884 GraceIand avenue /:
Charles F. Plummer. Republican, county
assessor, 500 Wright street; Paul f.
Robinson, Republican, present coroner,
re nomination; Michael L. Jefferson, Re
publican, present assessor of Center
township, denomination; James W. Lam
kin. Republican, recorder, 657 Holly
avenue; Amos L. Compton, Republican,
Decatur township assessor. Bridgeport.
The following Republicans filed fol
justice of peace Of Center Township: Will
liam A Conner 29O9 North Pennsylvania
street; Elias W. DUlberger, 1921 Park
avenue; Rutherford B. Smith, 907 North
California street; Edward L. Dietz, 127
Bakemeyer street and Fred G. Bruins,
431 South Alabama street
total Of twenty-one filed have notice
of their intentions as precinct committee
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

J or give some sign OF recognition. She
went away without a sign from her
brother that he had heard her aconized
cry.
A little later two nuns called OF the Jail
For a while they knelt ard prayed for the
soul Of Harvey Church-prayed for the
forgiveness that the law has found It
impossible to extend. Church again gave
no sign that he was conscious of their
presence.
BODY MAKES
ONLY ONE MOVE.
The single movement Of Church's last
long night on earth came when he turned
convulsively in bed from his back to his
right side.
When the hour for his execution comes
Church will be carried by two guards,
strapped to a chair, from the death cell
to the gallows. Ho will be executed
while seated in the chair.
The condemned man received his last
tubed meal of liquids st noon. For
forty days or more he has eaten no food
voluntarily, but has been kept alive by
nourishment forcibly administered.
Church was to pay the penalty for the
Staying of Bernard j. Daugherty and
Carl Ausmus. He confessed to Turing
them to his home on the pretense of de-
string to buy an automobile. lie beat
them to death with a baseball bat buried
the body of one and threw the body CT
the other into a river. His only motive
was to obtain possession of the automo-
bile which he had not sufficient money
to buy,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
3 More Holders
of Times Policies
Receive Checks
Subscribers, Injured in Motor
Accidents, Collect Claims
Promptly.

Three claims for Indiana Daily Times
accident insurance were paid today.
Here are the cases:
Fred Dyer, Jr., 113S villa avenue, who
was fortunate enough to hold Indiana
Daily Times Accident Insurance policy
No. 246S4-G, received a check for $22.S6
in payment for injuries received when
his motorcycle collided with an auto
mobile in North Capitol avenue. Mr..
Dyer is a neighbor of Finley Brown, a
Times subscriber, who received $500 as
compensation for injuries in a motorcycle
accident.
Clarence NJ. Craig, POI East New York
street, a special delivery clerk at the post
office, received a check for $50 as a
result Of injuries received while riding his
motorcycle. He was run down by an
automobile in North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. Craig took advantage CT the Indiana
Daily Times accident Insurance plan and
received policy No. 26209- G, Jan. Is, 1922.
On Feb. II. Orville Rogers, 800 Minker
street, suffered minor injuries while
driving On automobile from Crawfords-
vile to indianapolis. Mr. Rogers was in
jured when his machine turned over as
a result Of hitting a dog. He was the
holder Of Policy No. 1O533-G, and re-
ceived a check for $12.s6 in settlement Of
his claim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
KILL SON-IN-LAW
OF REDMOND
Report Death of Max Green
While Battling With
Armed Robbers.

DUBLIN, March 3.-Max Green, son-in-
law Of the late John Redmond. famous
Irish Nationalist leader. was killed TO-
day in an encounter between armed
robbers and a detachment Of special
police He was shot down by the
robbers.
There was a spectacular squirt Of gun
fire, every side firing on the other
The victim, Mr.. Green, was a high
official under the old British Admins
tration in Ireland in the days when the
Irish issue was source OF much trouble,
AT the time of his death Mr.. Green
was chairman Of the prisons board. He
was accompanying the special police, who
were attempting to capture a dangerous
group of highwaymen.
A companion of Mr.. Green was
wounded.