davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
First pub. June rs, last Aug. Is wks.
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SALE ON
EXECUTION
cuEpIEE,c CAFE

NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SALE ON
EXECUTION
SHERIFF'S SALE
BY VIRTUE of an Execution issued
out of and under the seal of the cir
cult court in and for the county of
Villas and state Of Wisconsin upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in
the said court on the 9th day of Janu-
airy 1928 in an action wherein the
State of Wisconsin is plaintiff, and
Joseph Stepanski, August Radke and
James Lawler are defendants in favor
of the said plaintiff, and against the
said defendants for the sum Of one
thousand eighty four and 62I100 dol
lars ($1084.62) which execution was
directed and delivered to me as sher-
riff in and for said county of Villas.
have levied upon all the right title
and interest of the said defendants.
Joseph Stepanski, August Radke and
James Lawler in and to the following
real property, to-wit:
Lots Nine 90 and Ten (10) in
block one % in Oliver Park, being a
part of Sections 81 and % of Township
40 North of Range 10 East, in Villas
County, Wisconsin, as the same ap-
pears on record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Villas
County WISCONSIN
NOTICE
Notice is hereby gwen that the
undersigned as Sheriff as aforesaid,
will sell the above described real prop
erty to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Eagle
River, in the County of Villas, and
State of Wisconsin, on Tuesday the
18th day of August, 1928 at 1000 a. m.
of that day to satisfy the said Execu-
ton together with the interest and
cost thereon
Please take notice that the above
adjourned sale on execution will take
place on Tuesday the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1923 at 10000 a. m.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1928.
C. H. BLOHM
Sheriff of Villas County Wisconsin
First pub. June % last July IL 3 wks.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Villas County-In Probate
In Re Estate of W. w, Meade, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Term of said court to be held on
the 4th Tuesday (being the
oath day. of July, A. D. 1928, at the
Court House in the city of Eagle River
County of Villas and State of Wiscon-
sin, there will be heard and consider
ed the application of Alice Meade to
admit to probate the last Will and
Testament of w. w. Meade late OF
the Town of Arbor Vitae, in said Coun
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
OTEQ LAWYER
IS DEAD IN
LONDON
Clifford Thorne, Prominent IL
D. Q. Practice, Dies Of
Pneumonia.

Messages OF coincidence from
washington jurists were sent to.
day to the family of Clifford Thorne,
fCrty-five years old, nationally
known lawyer, who died Of pneu.
monia in London yesterday.
For many years Mr.. Thorne has
been practicing law in Washington
intermittently. particularly before
the United states Supreme Court
and the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. 1t was before the last.
named body that he successfully
championed many railroad laws for
the public.
For three years he was the at
torney for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, whose head.
quarters are located here. Resign.
Ing from that position In 1922, he
had Tor the past year been travel.
Ing abroad for hla health.
Mr.. Th0rIie'e last quest for pub
lie office was his unsuccessful can.
didacy for the United States Senate
from Iowa. being defeated by SEN
ator BrOOkhart. He has, however,
held several public offices, among
them that of States attorney for
Iowa.
He was q member Of the American
Bar Association, the American
Economic Association, American
Academy Of Political and Social Sci.
ef1ce, Theta Delta Chi, and was con.
tributor to various magazines. His
home was In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
CAMERA MEN To
PUSH CHARGES
ON POLICE
Fear "Whitewash" Of Com
plant Members Were Abused
at Wilson Tribute.

Action by the District Commits
Eioners against policemen who took
part In the camera smashing and
general matchmaking of news pho
tographers in front OF the home Of
former President Woodrow Wilson
last Sunday, will be asked by the
White House News Photographers
Association, members Of that or
ganization said today.
Wilton j. Lambert, retained as
legal representative Of the camera.
men, Is today engaged in outlining
a course Of action against the blue.
coats who forcibly interfered with
"still'' and motion picture photogra-
pliers who attempted to get pic.
ture Of the former Chief Executive.
Lambert is prepared to lay be.
fore Commissioner James r, Oyster,
in charge OF the Police Department,
the facts Of the disturbance, as re-
lated to him by the photographers
association heads.
Association members said today
that It was probable that the Com
missioners would be asked to take
action other than submitting the
matter to the trial board The pho.
tographers said they were certain
that the board would apply white.
wash" literally to the allegations
against the policemen.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
LIBERALS OFFER
|, UN|TED.FRONT
To TORIES
Vote of Women to Be Deciding
Issue, With All Parties Seek
ing Their Support.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Formal an
nouncement was made by liberal
headquarters this afternoon that
1.-THE fusion OF the rival factions
of the liberal party is now com
plete."
Two former premiers are Co
operating In the leadership-David
Lloyd George and II. H. ASquith.
Winston Churchill, former lord
Of the admiralty and co1onial secre.
tary, will be one OF the CHIEF
stump speakers for the liberals
during the campaign.
The liberals platform will be
free trade. The Tory following OF
premier Stanley Baldwin will make
their chief plank q protective tariff
for Great Britain.
With the politicians "entrenching
for the campaign struggle, 1t was in
dictated that the fate or Premier
Stanley Baldwin and his protective
tariff policy will rest with the
women voters. Both the reunited
liberal party and the laborites are
attacking the prenier's protection
policy on the ground 1t will increase
the cost Of living.
Liberal and Labor leaders are
taking every step to arouse the
,wom6n OF the nation, and to bring
them to support the opposition.
Attacked By Newspapers.
The election will be held Deem
ber' 6 as stated by international
News Service yesterday.
The conservatives action in call
ing a general election is attacked
by some newspapers. The Daily
Express. an independent, and some
Liberal newspapers, accuse the Tory
leaders with trickery in precipitat'
ing q general ballot without giving
the voters time - study issues In
volved.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
81 MANAGERS
Al EKBNDR|A
GUESTS
Chamber of Commerce DireC,
tors Join Boosters Club
Business Trip.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. A.
Directors OF the Chamber Of Com
merce win join the Boosters Club
trip to Fairfax. over Little river
turnpike. November ~, when the
road Ii opened. This road win
make II easy for business co-opera-
ton between the two towns.
COmp1ete plans Cor the quarterly
meeting az the chamber November
22 were presented to the board
last night. Congressman John G.
BOX. of Texas, win speak on Inn
migration. a musical program win
follow.
james Bayne, !. Randall Cation
and George III. Evans were reap
pointed as q committee to draft an
equitable plan for the assessment
OF city property In 1926.
The city. through the Kiwanis
Club, entertained the city managers
who are meeting in convention
in Washington, with luncheon at
the Westminster Building at 1890
today.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich,
Of the city, presided. J. Randall
Cation, jr., president Of the Kiwanis
Club, made an address Of welcome
which was replied to by Louis
Brownlow, president of the associa-
ton. The principal address was
made by Charles II. Callahan, who
spoke on Mount Vernon" Fol-
lowing the luncheon the managers
were taken over the city and then
| to Mount Vernon.
A program consisting Of q read
ing by Miss Nancy King, q vocal
solo by Miss Margaret Saunders
and q violin solo by John Strauss,
featured the meeting Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women
Club last night.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
u. S. Should Support
Ebert Rule To Block
Red Wave, Ayers King
~ kklsta = TIL CIslA


ENJSAAtNA 444INtk 6tsf
The United States Government!
officially ana unofficially, should
exert all the p0wer at IL command
to prevent the return Of the former
Kaiser % Germany. even Is . pri.
vate citizen, SENATOR King Demo
cratl 81 Utah, declared today, tax.
Ing issue with President Coolidge
and Secretary Of State Hughes on
this point. II has been announced
that this Government will not pro-
tect the Kaiser'e return. either
singly or ii unison with other ma
tons.
"a return Of the former Errn.
perOr, King said. s'even under 9
pledge to the German government
probably would ignite the spark
that would inflanne Europe and
perhaps the world.
King based his warning upon the
extensive first hand study he made
this summer of conditions il Ger.
many and Russia.
while there II III Germany b
general feeling Of hate for the
10EAAkEE AAAQAAN4 NAA4Gt39 4A&@Ak 49,
planned, there remains, however,
the imminent danger. especially
amid the seethiK1g discomfort
imam 81 straw, II he returns, may
d most sinister figure Tor the peace
and harmony Of the world.
In this situation, 1t II the duty.
OF all lovers or liberty ii America
to do everything to prevent the
collapse of the existing govern
meat OF Ebert he declared.
government, more snaIky and uns
stable now than ever before, means
only one OF two things aOHarchy
or communism. In the hysteria
that would follow an overthrow.
the German people, sWaved BY emo
ton, hate, and fear, might easily
be led to follow the former Kaiser
or, the path would be opened Tor q
comTnunistic revolution that no
only, iii my opinion, would engull
Germany, but Italy, Hungary, and
the Balkan states as well
1T was uncomfortable to King
who had many conferences witt
governmental leaders, that tn
crown prince should have beer
given passports and allowed to re
turn.
'.When / was III Berlin. Eber
and Stresernan were unalterabl
opposed to. any such action; Kin.
said.
Il can only see an explanation
now as an effort seeking TO, neu
traIize the BavaTian n10narchia
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
/ Trance WOULD
OCCUPY PORT
|NRE. PRISA
Italy and Britain Oppose Pro-
posed Punitive Measure
BY Paris.

CONTINUED frosn First Ra8Nl
German Grown Prince again thank
ine the people or the island Tor
their Kindness and hospitality during
his exile.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Forbes 5000. Il that true?s
mo. Il IL false. What / know oi
him Forbes began.
Never mind that, colonel, Jus,
answer the question. Mortimer maxi
said, i gave Forbes ten $500 bills.
Say whether a syllable Of that Il
true
ut is absolutely q lie,', Forbes re
piled, glaring at Mortimer. II left
the hotel early in the morning and
did not return until late Rfternoon
/ visited hospitals on an inspection
trip and called upon & man who
had offered me salary OF $40 900 8
year. It was late afternoon wlaer
I returned to the hotel"
Forbes then specifically denied
that he had ever held a private
conversation" with the contractor
Thompson, or that he had ever IRON
ised a $1,000 note to Mortimer OF
that Mortimer had paid any OF his
expenses on the trip TO the coast.
All this had been charged by Nor.
timer.
Brig. Gen. Charles q. Sawyer,
personal physician to the late Presi.
dent Harding sought to obtain
$3.50, 900 worth of Government sup
plies, including whiskey, for a sol
diers' home at Dayton, Ohio, Forbes
told the investigating COMMITTEES.
Forbes said he had blocked the
removal of these supplies from the
supply depot at Perryville. Nd,
thus widening the breach between
himself and Sawyer, testimony con.
corning which Forbes gave al
length to the committee yesterday.
Introduce Memorandum.
The Dayton soldiers home referred
to by Forbes is the central branch
of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. The members
are understood to be mostly veterans
of the civil war.
Forbes introduced memorandum
showing the quantities Of supplies
requisitioned by Sawyer for the Day
ton institution. This list was Headed
with an item calling Tor $4,000
worth OF whiskey. The list also
called for 10000 blankets, SO, 900 bath
towels, $4,000 hand towels and $780,
900 worth Of sheets, although there
were less than 1000 men at the
home. Another item on the list was
for twenty barrels OF ethyl alcohol
Refused to Fill Il.
did you fill this order?" Forbes
was asked. -
ST refused to fill It," was the reply
@Why?"
1.-THE quantities were excessive
very much in excess Of what was
necessary"
why, did you not fill It in part?'
mo, the Dayton home already had
its share of surplus supplies from
the Veterans Bureau" Forbes said
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
FORMER COMMISSIONER or
IMMIGRATION VERY Ill
FIRST RACE F.Or All ares: tive AMI
furiOnss; Purse, 1900.

JACKSON, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
condition Of Anthony Caminetti, for
mefly commissioner Of immigration,
was 50 low today that a proposed
blood TRANSMISSION was abandoned
after q consultation OF physicians.
III from pernicious anemia for
months, the former Federal official
has been sinking gradually since
Sunday. His friends feared today
that he would not survive until
night.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
A Regi1lner.

Was on Fifth street, your
honor, when / heard .. racket on
r street toward Seventh.
looked up that way, and here
comes the defendant running
well, he wasn't going less than
thirty miles an hour, and zig.zag-
ing from one curb to the other.
He tried to make q left turn into
Fifth street, but ran clear across
the roadway, up onto the side
walk. and hit . lamp post full
tilt. s
went over there to $50 II he
was alive, ask for his permit,
and smell his breath. ! didn't
have to get very close, to him TO
do that. He was the drunkest
one I've seen driving since last
Christmas"
Oliver Twist. Lawyer.
Counsel: What evidence of
intoxication did he give besides
the odor of alcohol on his breath?
He got out Of the car ali right,
didn't he?''
Eyes SIR
There was nothing unusual in
his manner while getting out Of
! the car, was. there3"
well, yes. There was"
What was there unusual
about it?''
'IIe got out through the wind.
shield"
Rather PAT, In Fact.
Wasn't he able to speak in.
telli gibly and .coherently?"
.-s1. fdk&fM AA AafG ~
''What did he say?
He said TN catch he'll Tor
BOOB IT never took : drink in
my life. I was only running
eight miles an hour. Something
was wrong with the steering gear
That's why / ran into the lamp
post. I've never been In trouble
before"
''WeII, you're in right deer
straight jail term"
Undesirable Question.
"He was parked abreast Of an,
other car on Fifteenth street be
tween Pennsylvania avenue and
H, your honor, and when I told
him to move on he asked me to
wait a minute. I waited five and
told him to beat It. He said he
couldn't go just then, and started
in to explain all about It. II
seemed to me that Fifteenth
street on a busy morning was
hardly the place to carry on any
extended debate, so told him to
come down. to court and I'd argue
the question with him while we
were waiting for the case to be
called. He refused, 30 we ad-
1ourned to No. One"
Hath Not Where to Park His Car
st had business In the Amer
lean Security and Trust building
your honor, ana / drove around
the block four times looking for a
, place to park. The last time
around I saw man getting ready
to pull out and I stopped in back
of him waiting to swoop down on
the vacancy. The officer told me
to move on, but l just had tc
wait. Then the man seemed to
change his mind and stopped his
engine. Another man was getting
ready to pull out and while I was
waiting for him the Officer
arrested me and actually took me
to the station"
1.-THE streets must be kept clear
and we can't do that IL motorists
wait out in traffic for other cars
to go. It'll take IS to square you
this time"
Couldn't Make Eyes Behave.
''I had run nearly all the way
across Benning bridge, your
honor, on my way to town,-wher
the defendant appeared at the
end of the bridge running at g
pretty stiff clip. He was looking
down the river and apparently no
paying much attention to the roat
in front of him. As his car rar
over more and more toward my
side of the road / drew in CLOSE
to the fO0twav. Then / sOuhdaS
my horn and he woke up In tim,
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

to turn still further in and locked
wheels with me-"
Wasted SObriety.
Was he drunk?
mo. sir. Just stupid"
Boob: 1.-THE other car was en-
my side Of the road, your honor.
He hit me and knocked me over
to the left side. That's why the
officer found my car there when
he came up to. investigate. ]
was only going six miles in
hour"
THAT story doesn't sound
reasonable. There is only one
explanation Of the accident. and
that ls gross negligence on yoar
part. You can nay a fine Of $4o."
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
QUARRYMAN, SUICIDE.
LEAVES NINE CHILDREN

HAGERsTOWN. Nd, Nov. IA
Telling his wife that he was going
out to clean his shotgun, Charles
Ingram. a Quarryman living at
Mountain Lock, near Sharpsburg.
yesterday went into a clump OF
bushes near the house and fired a
load OF shot into his body above the
heart.
Ingram, whose eyesight was fall
ing, had been respondent and IS
said to have threatened to end his
life. He is survived by his wife,
nine children. and~his father, John
w. Ingram, aged eighty-four years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Rail Bond Issue SOUGHT.

The Pere Marquette Railroad ap
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue and sell $6,O64, 900 of first.
mortgage per cent gold bonds ma
turing July /, 1856.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Cotton: Dixie's Greatest Crop"
is the topic of the seventh of the
series of visual education lessons for
sixth grade pupils under the direc-
ton Of the Public School Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Son Born to Princess.
Nv Internn tiOnnI Navvs ~

by international News Service.
LONDON, Nov. IA son was
born today to the Princess DaEmar
Of Denmark. said a Central News
dispatDh from Copenhagen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
Sc VENDE

un BiIlar de pool y caramboIas
en- buen estado.
Dirigirse San Jose 7 altos.
San Juan, P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03

I'm las parada de ssda los
V) En- Ia eOlumnA sssrs
CD Al adO Del EAci6n
aiHn pArae eome estanrank
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
SMALLER F AR NJ
PLAN To HELP
IRELAND
Report to Commerce Depart
ment So Says, Explaining
the Project in Detail.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


The breaking up into smaller
tracts of large areas of land Ill
Ireland will have a tendency to
diminish the food imports of that
country, but, on the other hand,
is expected to increase her imports
of light agricultural machinery and
implements, according to report OF
the Department of Commerce, com
menting upon the Irish Free state
land purchase bill.
This land purchase bill was In
troduced in the Dali, May %, says
the report, and it's purpose is to
enable the government to acquire,
compulsortly from landlords, lands
for distribution to tenants and to
present holders of uneconomic
tracts in congested districts. The
measure is expected to complete
the process Of land purchase COM
menced by the government of the
United Kingdom in 1870.
The present legislation affects
about 10000 tenants and requires
about 100000, 900. the report adds.
Many of the land owners whose
estates will be distributed will
suffer diminution of income.
The report goes on 10 say, 1.-The
breaking up of large grazing areas
will probably result in a diminution
in cattle production, and a CORE
spending increase in the production
of tillage crops, poultry and eggs
Such change in agricultural
methods will tend to decrease un-
employment. to increase economic
stability, to raise the standard of
living, and to increase the purchas-
ing power of the agricultural COM
munity as a whole.
1.-THE effect on trade of the
change in agricultural conditions
will be gradual With increasing
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
College Flappers Get
Few Divorces, Says
Woman Professor
BY International News Service.

BALTIMORE, Md; July 10.
At last the college flapper
has found an advocate.
She is DIR. Iva l.. Peters, pro-
fessor of economics and sociol-
ogy at Goucher College and vo-
cational adviser to hundreds of
girl students.
Weary of charges that the
college girl makes the poorest
kind of wife, DR.. Peters has
hurled a mass of statistics at
the critics.
Included among them are
figures showing that only 2 per
cent of the marriages of women
college graduates end in di-
Vorce.
"This is the lowest percent
age of divorce, according to
the statistics of any class in
which women are grouped" is
DR.. Peters def to the critics.
college girls, once married,
stay welded"
Goucher College is one of
the most fashionable women's
schools in the East. -
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
WIFE LEFT PENNILESS
BY ANGRY HUSBAND

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1S,-Left
penniless with an unpaid board bill
and in a strange city, was the plight
of Mrs. H. F. Finney, twenty-four
years old, of weehawken, N. j., and
her 6-year-old son, at the Hotel Bel.
mont. Mrs. Finney told the police.
to whom she appealed, that she was
brought here a week ago by her hus
band, who made several trips down.
Yesterday he arrived at the hotel
and asked his wife why she had not
met him at the station in accord with
his Geographic request. Mrs. Finney
said she had not received the wire.
Finney was angry, his wife said,
and, taking her three diamond rings.
wedding ring and money left the
city without paying the board bill.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
SHIP DOCKS AT BOSTON,
WINS IMMIGRATION RACE

BOSTON, July 1S.-Nearly 800
British subjects. who were pas
sengers on the steamship President
Polk, of the United States Line,
when that vessel sped across the
Atlantic in race against time,
won the ocean marathon and will
be admitted to this country under
the British quota for July. The
steamship cut in here in order to
land her passengers ahead of others
making for New York on other
vessels.
OF 5,224 passengers from Great
Britain on the Baltic, which went
on to New York, only forty-tW0
first-cabin passengers will be ad-
mitted to the United States.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
COAL MINERS CALL OFF
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE

PITTSTON, Pa. July IS. - The
general strike of the Pennsylvania
and Hillside Coal and Iron Com
pany mine workers scheduled to
take place yesterday was called off.
Ninety members of the general
grievance committe. acting upon
the advice of Rinaldo Cappelini,
president-elect of District No. l..
voted to call off their contemplated
walkout and ordered the men on
strike at No. s and No. collieries
for the past week to return to work
pending the adjusting of their griev-
ances with the officials Of the coal
companies.
The men are back at work today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18

crop production, imports of food
supplies will tend to diminish. On
the other hand. the absorptiVe
powers of the market for light ag.
ricultural machinery and imple-
ments will be increased,
Improvement in the standard of
living of former agricultural ten.
ants will result in a gradually IN
creasing demand for the numerous
manufactured articles which con-
tribute to the comfort of life. and
which have hitherto not been prev.
alent among the rural tenant
classes in the Free State area"
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
Hwto serve
Scotch Brew

0MeAch q, Bsew3s atits best
at 9o-6agEee0 r. Cooled
10 thA temperature, the
fsagAnt hop and malt ha-
voFs, combined with the
pure afcohol contained in
Scotch Brew, bring forth
those inviting aromas
which remind one 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
efagesofbonniO Scotland.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
Strong. Powerful, Yet Safe, Sur
Reons' Prescription Called
Moone's Emerald Oil, Has
AstOnished Physicians.

There is one simple and mex
pensixe way to reduce dangerous,
swollen veins and punches, and
get them down to normal, and
that is to apply Moone's Emerald
Oil night and morning. People
who have painful, enlarged veins
should not neglect them, for they
sometimes burst and cause much
misery and loss Of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides be-
ing so marvelously antiseptic that
it at once destroys germs and
poisons caused by germs is such
a remarkable healing agent that