davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
WOMEN'S ACTS HONORED.
Carnegie Hero Fund Body Recog.
nizes Them in Making Awards.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2S.-Six-
teen acts of heroism were recognized
by the Carnegie hero fund commits
sion at its spring meeting here today.
The heroes. three Of whom lost their
lives. including a woman, were
awarded bronze medals. Five hun
drcd dollars was voted tho father of
one of the men who sacrificed his life.
One hero. who was disabled, was
granted benefits Of 1926, willie in six
other cases cash awards totalled
$4,000. Four thousand five hundred
dollars were awarded for other
worthy purposes.
Two southerners were included
among those recognized. They were:
Nancy ]. Grimsley. forty-four,
housewife of Soddy, Tenn. who died
attemptingto save Lois Sanderson.
child, from drowning at GraysvilIe.
Tenn, September 5, 1921. A bronze
medal was given her husband.
Mary A. Buhner. aged nineteen, Of
233 1st street north, st. Petersburg
Fla. student, who attempted to
save girl chum from drowning at
st. Petersburg June II. 1922.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
LIBRARIANS ELECT
NATIONAL OFFICERS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April IS
Judson T. Jennings. librarian of the
Seattle public library. was elected
president Of the American Library
Association at the concluding session
of the annual conference OF the Or
ganizstion here today. Miss Merilla
w. Freeman of the Cleveland. Ohio,
public library. was chosen first vice
president: Ernest J. Reece of the
library school of the New York public
library was named member of the
executive board.
Members of the council elected in
cluded Sarah B.. Askew, New Jersey
library. Trenton; William B. Hamii-
ton. Gary. Ind. public library: Lind
A. Eastman. Cleveland. Ohio, public
library, and Harry Nj: Lydenbert. New
York public library.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
4 SEATS IN SENATE
FOR EACH RED STATE
Upper House Planned With Rep.
: ,resentatives From Twenty
Two Soviets.
By the Associat ted Press.

MOSCOW, April 2S.-The second
chamber of the government of the
united states Of Russia. as planned
by the communist congress at its
sessions here. will number 120. Rus
sia proper, the Ukraine and all the
small autonomous and semi-autono
nous districts, will have equal rep
resentation of four members each.
: In all there are eight independent
republics, such as Georgia and the
Ukraine, eight AUTONOMOUS republics,
and fourteen independent districts,
the latter including karelia and Khir-
gesia. NJ. Rakovsky. speaking for the
Ukraine, opposed the addition of
these districts on an equal footing
with the Ukraine and the other large
and actually independent republics,
on the ground that they are virtually
under the absolute control of MOSCOW,
but he was voted down.
The already existing first chamber
of the united states of Russia com
prises $50 members, elected in pro-
portion to the population. Moscow and
the districts which NJ. Rakovsky CON
siders under the control of Moscow
have at least $50 of these members.
Neither chamber is elected by di
rect vote of the people, the first be-
ing chosen by the soviet congress,
while the second is TO be named by
the executive committees of the re-
spective nationalities. which commit
tees in the main are composed of
communists.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
South American Nations Not Ex-
pected to Take Vote.

Ry Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
SANTIAGO. April 2s-The plan
suggested by ex-President ;Irunl OF
Uruguay for league of American
,publics has been placed on the
records of the conference, at the re-
quest of Dr. Euero of Uruguay, but
II is the understanding that no vote
will be taken.
The other UruGuayan plan of hav-
Ing all the American nations make
the Monroe doctrine their own as
means of resisting foreign intimida-
sion will probably pass into oblivion
hy the same route.
Loses Enthusissm.
Presentation OF these plans were
made as Il matter of form, as both
were on the agenda of the conference.
NJ first DR.. Ruero fully expected to
push both plans, but he met such
strong opposition, from the United
States that he lost his enthusiasm.
In presenting the plan to have all
The American republics adopt the
Monroe doctrine in principle he quot
cd Roosevelt's assertion that each
American nation was vitality inter
rSted in resisting any attempt by 2
foreign power to secure Il foothold
on This continent
Tho work of the conference COM
nittees is drawing to ausend:iu the
expectation that the general meeting
viii close next Thursday. Thus far
all the committee reports presented
at the plenarv sessions have been
adopted unanimously. The A u G ma
tions have not yet succeeded in get
ting down to real work in deyiSing
plan to reduce their heavy military
and naval expenses. The arrival at
Valparaiso this week of a quantity
of guns and other war material pur-
aS much interest as the news pub
lishcd last week that Brazil was
negotiating in the United States for
the construction of submarines.
Came mt Rad Time.
Both items of news were considered
inopportune in view of the fact that
the \ 4 { nations were supposed to
BE- considering a reduction af arma-
mcntS. Argentina, already irritated
by an apparent agreement between
chile and Brazil for the limitation OF
capital ships, takes the opportunity 70
ask pointed questions relative to the
sincerity of these countries in the
controversy. The Chilean government
AaStens to explain that the consign-
mcnt of war material was contracted
Lor long ago and that The delivery
had been delayed
In some circles the arrival of the
munitions at this time is considered
significant i'll view of the 4 bitter
feeling in Peru and Chile over the
Tacna Arica dispute, which remains
unsettled.
Military experts at the conference
outside of the A Z G nations con-
slider that this matter forms the
most serious obstacle to any agree
r.ent on the armament question, as
chile viii probably take no step
toward reduction of her military
strength until the dispute is finally
settled.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
VAST IRON ORE FIELD
is FOUND IN RUSSIA
Magnetic Mystery of Fifty Years
Solved by Scientific Mission
Sent by Soviet.
Ey the Associated Press,


MOSCOW, April os.-A scientific
expedition. financed by the govern
ment. has solved a mystery of fifty
wears standing by it's discovery in
kursk of a magnetic iron ore field.
The ore was found at a depth of 500
feet and in such quantity as to arouse
the hope that it may develop into one
of the worlds largest fields. ..
About fifty years ago it was noted
that compasses used in Kursk, in
stead of pointing directly at the
north magnetic pole. swerved as
much as Is degrees toward an in
definite stretch of territory. The
presence of magnetic ore was agreed
10 be the cause. but hundreds Of
borings failed to locate it.
The soviet expedition was sent at
the instance Of Premier Lenin and
was headed by Profs. Lazarov, Cub
kin and Archangelsky. They found
the ore after six months work, in the
vicinity of the provincial town OF
'rchiErf. The ore sent here'sassays
from so to rs per cent pure magnetic
iron. The researches Of. the scientists
indicate that the ore 1efd is $50 kilo-
meters long and from one to two
l1ilometers wide. varying in, depth
from 500 to 500 feet;
Evening star., 1923-04-29
YOUNG LEEDS WORKS
WAY ACROSS ON SHIP
Husband of Princess Xenia Sails as
Able Seaman-$10,000 Bet
Is Denied bv Aunt.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Miss Hen
derson Green of Montclair, N. j., to-
day confirmed the fact that her
nephew. William p. Leeds, son of the
Princess xenia of Greece. had sailed
from Hoboken last Saturday on the
freighter Marengo as s"W. II. Grauer,
able seaman" = :. Z aSA%e.: ~
Miss Green denied "a rurnor that
Leeds had bet $4,000 he could work
his way across the ocean. but admit
ted that he had been turned down
by the North German Lloyd when he
had first launched his. attempt to
learn something of the sea at first
hand. ,..e :. -
According to his aunt. Leeds sent
his wife and valet sheadHDf him on
a. passenger boat and viii join them
at Hull, England.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
ALBERTA COUPLE ....
HANG WEDNESDAY
Government Refuses to Interfere
With Justice After Murder
Of Constable,
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA. Ont, April 2s5-The gov
ernment today refused to intervene
in the case of Emile Piccarillo and
Mrs. Florence Lassendre, alleged rum
runners, sentenced to hang next
Wednesday for the murder of Con-
stable Stephen Lawson at Coleman
Alberta, last September. Final pfep :
arations have been made ror tthe
double hanging. which will take place
at Lethbridge.
: The shooting followed an unsuc-
eessful attempt by Alberta provincial
police to capture Piccarillo and his
son Steve with an automobile load of
liquor. which they are alleged to have
run through Crows Nest Pass.
After escaping, Piccarillo and Mrs
Lassendre, wife OF one of his drivers,
went to the provincial police. de-
tachment quarters at Coleman. He
called out the constable ard. after a
few words. fired four snots. killing
the constable instantly.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
GUNB0AT RESCUES
ITO IN SH|PWRECK
Portuguese Vessel Picks Up
Survivors of Mossamedes.
Seven Lost.
By the Associated Press.

CAPE TOWN. Union Of south
Africa April 2S.--The Portuguese
gunboat Salvador Correira arrived at
Mossamedes. Portuguese West Africa
yesterday with 1I0 survivors. OF the
steamship Mossamedes, wrecked sev-
eral days ago at Cape Frio. E.aa.ty-
four survivors have been landed a
Port Alexander. and the French gun
boat Cassiopee is on its way to Mos
samedes with thirty three Others
The chief officer of the wrecked
steamship says the vessel struck the
rocks in a fog Tuesday morning, and
IA rough sea swept the liner still
farther toward the shore. The pas
senger@ aroused from sleep. rushed
to the deck in panic and were put
into the lifchoats with dinicultt
Wireless Useless.
The electrical apparatus Wa III
most instantly put ont nf commits
sion by the influx Of water 70 th,
boiler rooms, preventing tho SUN
moninc Of aSsistau"" ny Nytr"tar-
one of the Iifcboats upset ,-tycn :
the occupants being dEuWurd WrIa
thirteen others were rescued hr Chisf
officer fauiino. The capiain re
manned on deck until o'cIpcl. in III.
afternoon. when he finally ;thandUneG
her
The rescucrs came across ihe life
boats about eighty miles from the
scene of the wreck. One boat Is still
missing. Passengers and ere" nun
bered 25S 1t is understood that Iht
diSa Ster is attributed to the sfrois.
currents prevailing at the cape and I"
d faulty chart
You are always convinced tha1 Ioss
Evening star., 1923-04-29
DELEGATIONS TODAY.
Monuments Erected by State of
Tennessee in France.

PARIS. April 23.-Monuments erect
ed by the state of Tennessee will be
dedicated tomorrow in the three
Aisne villages Of RequivaI. Fremont
and Francourt- le- Grand. which were
freed from the Germans by the Ten
nessee troops of the goth Division.
French and English inscriptions on
the monuments record the achieve
ments of the Americans.
The mayors of the three towns will
formally accept the memorials and
Mai Carlyle H. Walsh, assistant mill
tary attache Of the American en-
bassy, will speak on behalf of the
American Army.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HUGHES TO BE ORATOR
AT KENT CELEBRATION
Columbia University to Honor
Author of Commentaries
on American Law"

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Secretary
of State Hughes has accepted an
invitation to deliver the commemora-
ton oration at the Kent centennial
celebration at Columbia University
June 4. il was announced today.
The celebration will commemorate
the return in 1923 of James Kent. au-
thor Of Commentaries on American
Law" to the professorship of law in
Columbia College. which he had re-
linquished in 1898 to enter upon a.
quarter of century of historic serv-
ice as chancellor Of the state of New
York.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Cupid Sets New
Speed Record in
3-Hour Period

NEW YORK. April 2S.--Cupid set
a speed record in New York today.
In the eighty-ininute half-holiday
session, City Clerk Cruise announced,
1870 marriage licenses were issued.
Deputy Clerk J. ]. Mccormick also
set a new record. marrying ninety
two couples In the three hours be-
tween 9 and noon.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SIGN PACT IN ROME.
Mussolini and Austrian Minister
Conclude Trade Treaty.

ROME. April 2S-An Austro-Italian
Esissl;1 tz;s1ty> " thetf fEst, OF: its
K sffT sifIcS tire war, was signed this
reterneon by Premier MussoIini and
The Austrian minister.
supplementary conventions were
signed to facilitate the transport of
.,Lstrian goods through Trieste. and
f:a9uIate 6onion1ic relations In Nis
s,AuztTe Observation-Disclosures .r~-.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
APPEAt::T0 RESCUE
HAITI FROM j. s.
Request for Intervention Civ
en- to Delegates at
Santiago.
Rv the Assoc ia ted PresS.

RY the Associa ted Press.
SANTIAGO. 'Chle. April 2s.-A
pamphlet asking Intervention to pre-
vent annexation Of the republic of
Haiti by the United States of
America has been distributed to
delegates attending the pan -Ameri-
IAN conference here, except to those
from the United States.
LEAGUE PLAN DROPPED.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
THREE SEAMEN CITED.
Members Of Galveston Crew May
Get Medals.

Three Of the crew of the cruiser
Galveston, have been recommended
for gold life saving medals in recog-
milton of their bravery in a recent
rescue of a shipmate from drowning
in Guantanamo bay. The men are
Firemen Jacob III. Herring, Pell City,
Ala, and Richard Tergeson, Phila-
deliphia and Seaman Barney E. Nos
kie Allentown. Pa. ~,
Evening star., 1923-04-29

You are always convinced thai to.s
is blind when your girl falls IL los
with some other fellow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
CAME FLAMREAu CLOSES

Last Thursday afternoon. the sum
mer vacation program of the boys at
Camp Flambeau came to an end with
the staging of a blackface minstrel
show in which the entire number of
about 80 boys had part and gave a
very good and we'll received program
consisting of singing, dancing and the
relative usual minstrel acts. The
guests were relatives of the boys
stopping at the various resorts with
number of Eagle River people all
of whom were well pleased with their
entertainment; Friday was employed
in loading their baggage and at night
the boys left for their various homes
and already looking forward and max
ing plans for their outing next year.
Camp Flambeau has been consider
ably enlarged this year and from pres
ent indications in short time will be
come one of the noted boys camps
of northern Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Pioneer Residence
Passes Away
GEO. Il. JACKSON PASSES AWAY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23RD.
AFTER LONG ILLNESS


The death of George H. Jackson oc
Cured at his home in the town Of
Pennington, August 23rd, following a
prolonged illness caused by anemia.
Funeral services were held from the
Congregational church in Eagle River
Saturday afternoon, conducted by
Rev W. j. Davies.
Mr. Jackson was native of Iowa
being born there September Is, 1865.
Early in life he learned the trade Of
moulder and followed that occu-
patton for many years, having been
foreman in foundry at Waterloo,
Iowa for eighteen years, previous to
becoming a resident of Villas county.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were married at
Usage, Iowa in 1888. Seven children
were born to them, six of whom are
living, one daughter Miss Pauline dy-
ing during the influenza epidemic of
1918.
Twenty one years ago, his health
demanding more outdoor life they
came to Wisconsin and located in
what was then the town of Eagle
River, primarily to establish a farm,
in short time the idea of opening
resort in that section appealed to
them and they built and for number
of years operated the Red Oak resort.
Selling that place few years ago
they bought farm and resort on Lit
tie st. German which has since been
the home of the family.
Mr.. Jackson had been prominently
connected with Villas county affairs
for years. He was instrumental in
having the town of Pennington Great
ed and served as its first chairman.
He was also the first highway com
missioner employed by Villas county
and was sheriff of the county from
1915 to 1918 and a member of the war
draft board that served during that
time
His extensive acquaintance had
gained him the friendship of large
number of people not only in his home
community but elsewhere who regret
his taking away and who deeply sym
pathize with his family in their loss
of loving husband and father and
man who was always ready to assist
his friends, neighbors and the com
munity at large in every possible way
at all times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Will opEN CAMPS sEPT.

Leo A. Klabunde, logging superin-
tendent for the Hackley-Phelps-Bon
nell Co., of Phelps was business call
er at the Review office Wednesday.
Inquiry as to this winters logging
operations by that company ELECTED
the information that beginning Sept.
/, they will put crews into their tim
Der at State Line and expect to put
In 100000 feet of hardwood before
the camps break in the spring. An
other 100000 will be put in for the
company by different jobbers- The
logs will all go through the mill at
Phelps and in all, several hundred
men will be employed all winter, in
fact, no one who wishes work need
be idle as the Hackley-Phelps- Bonnell
people are advertising for men all
the time and will give steady employ
ment to as many good laborers as
apply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
CALLED ON REVIEW FOLKS

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Tripp of La
Crosse, and Rev. and Mrs. o. D. Can
non of Amigo were guests of the Re-
view folks for a brief visit Tuesday.
Although the three families are bound
to each other by the relationship of
cousins, it was the first time in years
that they had all met together. No
doubt, some will be tempted to smile
at the thought Of the Review editor
bearing any relationship to minis
ter, but such is actually the case,
and we have reason to believe that
he is a pretty good one, having been
pastor of the First Methodist church
at Amigo for the past two years and
if he had not been pretty good, the
chances are that they would have tied
a can to him before now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Young Man Drowned
in Otter Lake
BOAT cAPsIzED BETWEEN OTTER
AND EAGLE AkES-LEONARD
WINTER VICTIM

A fatal accident occurred shortly
after noon Thursday when an impro
vised sailboat occupied by Leonard
Winter, VIM. Roddy and Ray Kauf-
fand of Milwaukee, capsized while
going into the thoroughfare between
Otter and Eagle lakes.
Roddy and Kauffand after righting
themselves in the water grabbed hold
of the boat while Winter started to
swim to shore. A strong wind made
the water quite rough and as his com
panions chung to the boat, he was
seen to be covered by wave and did
not appear again. Their cries for
help were heard at the Morey resort
and boat sent out from there picked
up the other two boys and took them
to the resort where they were cared
for until able to return to their camp
near keystone Park resort on Otter
lake where they had been camping
since arriving from Milwaukee Sunday
morning.
All were high school students, the
victim being is years of age. His par
ents reside in Milwaukee and SWING to
the poor health of both were not able
to come here when notified of the ac-
cident. Friends Of the survivors arriv
ed Saturday morning from Milwaukee
to assist in the search for the body
og which no trace. had been found 1T
noon today Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
HEALTH CENTER DAY, SEPT. 9Th.

HEALTH CENTER DAY, SEPT. 9Th.
The Villas County Maternity and In.
FAINT Health Center will hold it's next
Center Day at the Court House Eagle
River on September 9Th, from 9 a. m.
to 5 pm. DR.. Mildred Van Cleve,
State Board of Health physician,
will be in charge and free examina-
tions are offered prospective mothers
and children under seven years of age.
The Health Center nurse is now or
ganizing classes in Infant Care and
Home Nursing. Glasses may be form
ed for school children and adults.
Mothers who are interested in know
ing that the children in school have
this opportunity to learn some of
the elementary principles of Infant
Care are requested to write to Miss
A. H. Mccarthy, Health Center Nurse
Box TAI, Rhinelander. All of the SER
vice offered thru the Health Center is
free and during the winter time when
home visits are almost impossible to
make, Miss Mccarthy is anxious to
do special work with the children
the materials necessary for these
classes are provided by the state
Board of Health and there is no rea
sons why communities wanting this
service may not have it. Requests for
home visits Of the Health Center
Nurse may be sent to her at Rhine
lander or left at the Health Center
rooms on Center Days.
ANNA MCCARTHY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
plANNINc FoR HOSPITAL

At meeting held at Phelps last
Thursday evening the citizens showed
their usual amount of progressive
ness by forming an association for a
local hospital. The old school build
ing there will be fitted up for the pur
pose, equipped With all necessary
modern devices and should prove a
great aid in caring for the sick and
disabled who now have to go quite
a distance to receive proper attention
1t will be financed largely by sub
scriptions from local and summer
residents of means.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
NOTICE

Note:-The admission given in the
premium list has been changed. The
management will charge fifty cents
(5Gc) admission at the gate and chill
dren under ii free. Admission after
six D. m. reduced to twenty-five cents.
Positively no pass out checks given
out whatever, except to exhibitors Of
live stock only, who must care for
the stock.
Note Every Exhibitor who enters
must pay one dollar entry fee which
entities him or her to membership in
Villas County agricultural Society.
Note:-All advertisers, concessions
and booths, should make arrange
ments with Frank w Carter as soon
as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS LATER

High SCHOOL OPENS LA IEH
The Eagle River High School will
not open this Fall until the new build
ing is finished 1t is expected now
that the new High will be completed
far enough so that school can COM
mence by about Sept 18th. Every eff
fort will be made to have it ready
by that time Another notice will be
published in the local paper as soon
as we know definitely just when it
will open.
We may state in this connection
that we will have splendid school,
splendidly equipped and we should
like to encorague new pupils to enter
and especially those from the country
districts who have completed the
country schools last Spring. Anyone
desiring information in regard to eth
er the school or in securing places to
get board and room may write or see
me personally the undersigned and
we shall be glad to do all we can for
them
We might also suggest that anyone
in Eagle River who would like to
board and room a High School pupil
this winter please notify the under
signed as it will help us to cooperate
in the matter Last year a number Of
pupils had to go elsewhere. bccarse
they could not find place to stay.
We hope the people of Eagle. River
will do all they can in the way of
opening their homes to these young
people so that all may be accommo-
dated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
WHAT'S THE USE?

Partly, because we know that the
people of Eagle River and Villas coun
ty, are not greatly interested in any
controversy that exists between the
local newspapers which they support,
and partly because our advertisers do
not seem to be much alarmed over
the insinuation that we have been
in the habit of evercharging them,
we will not at present, continue an
argument that is no doubt by this
time stale to most Review readers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
MUCH DAMAGE DONE

Fire in business block at Rhine
lander Saturday caused a heavy loss
in the store of Barney Isackson, most
of the damage being caused by water
applied by the fire department. in
trying to put out the fire. The fire is
said to have originated on the third
floor occupied by the Rhinelander tele-
phone company.