Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 1

A WOMAN IS ALWAYS LOOKING ON THE SIDE--OF A MIRROR. A COQUETTE'S HEART LOOKS LIKE AN EMPTY HONEYCOMB. And News-Record VOLUME 2.NUMBER 191 IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1921 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS IRISH DISORDERS ACCOMPANY PARLEY Council Rejects Applications of 14 Others to Conduct Business. CLOSE BOND DEAL SOON The Hurley city council last night approved the last of the saloon license applications to be acted upon, bringing the total list of licenses approved to 43. At a meeting held Saturday night, the majority of the licenses were approved.

Included in the list- of saloonkeepers are many whose Indictment by a grand jury at Superior or as a result of the raid on Dec. 28 last, has been expected for weeks. A prominent citizen of Hurley today expressed the opinion that Hurley saloonkeepers will find a means of evading: the new Wisconsin law, effective Aug. 1, which requires the removal of Minds, stalls and other fixtures in saloons, but reports from Madison are to the effect that eleven new deputies will be sent out by the prohibition commissioner to see that the law is enforced. Confined To Back The law recently passed was one of the measures Bought by the Law and Order league of Iron county, and it will materially aid eradicating saloon elements, it is believed.

The sale of moonshine, however, will be confined more to back rooms and residences hereafter, it is believed. Considerable sales are being made in Hurley now In residences especially fitted for the elicit business. The practice of collecting a license fee of $100 and "$100 on the Bide" has been abandoned by the city of The "extra hundred 1 was collected from two "or three, but it was turned back to them na, it is reported, city officials feared "to take a chance." Tn recent years it has been the custom to collect the regular fee of $100 and an additional foo of $100, which was not officially collected, but paid by the saloonkeepers under a. verbal agreement. Approved By Council.

Saloon licenses were granted to the following persons: Gabriel Stella. Andrew Abrahamson, Genaro Tafollo, Hyrolit TawJicki. M. Caiifano, Paul Santini, i i Martini, William Goodreau, Ameclia Marorchetil, Nestor Linquist, Vincen- 20 Stella. Frangazia Stella, Nunzio Santini, Roger Betti.

Joseph Pietrow- Bki, Sabatlno Lerza, Rocco Leoni. John Volant, Angello Celella, Hector McGillls. Louis Castagna. Sakrio Oravala. Cecaro Castagna, Michael Lenci, Frank Opanseio.

C. Strong, Heikki Mustapaa, Frank Giovondny. Val Blatz Brewing company. Henry Seamans, Ceraflno Dominic Rubatt, oseph Geshel. Anton J.

Yar- 5a, Steve Costello, Ed. Johnson, Mrs. John Fragno, James Guiliano, A. Da- Ronco, Remigto Uerza, Gal tana De! Bonl, H. J.

Masterson. Fourteen Are Rejected. The persons whose applications were rejected follow: James Giachino, Pasquale Castagna, J. Perklo, Matt Walli. Carlo RaJnall, Stove Bigos.

Eattista Paris, Pletro Defiance, Bogalon Mrsyeno- vich. Tony Dieulio, Charles Dieulio. James Guivicl, Dominic Mancio and Rosario Siccluo. The action of the Hurley city cil in rejecting fourteen and granting 43 licenses is not in keeping with a statement of a city official, made several months ago, in which he said the council planned to gradually reduce the number of saloons in Hurley. While the granting of licenses was the most important task before the Hurley aldermen, other work was accomplished.

The bond issues of have been practically approved by Chicago firm, which will purchase the bonds soon. Newspapers were drawn up to meet the requirements of the bonding company. Settlement is Pending. The question of making a settlement of $C50 for hospital and i cian's care of Joseph Asnimvall, motorcycle policeman who died after suffering a fracture of the skull while performing his work as traffic officer, was not acted upon. If the town of Montreal agrees to pay half of the expense incurred, the Hurley council will vote favorably on its share of the bill.

It was decided. Jf the Montreal town board votes unfavorably, some other means of adjustment probably will be taken. W. D. Tyler, bank cashier, was named member of the library board.

Seek Medals for 2 Men Who Save Woman From Niagara Associated Niagara Falls, N. July movement started today to obtain Carnegie medals and prizes for Douglas Moodie and Fred Smith, both i two officials of the Niagara rescue station, credited with rescuing Mrs. Josephine Raines from the river 100 feet above the brink of the American falls. Moodie is the modest hero who waded out i the stream and the woman to shore and then disappeared in the crowd, refusing to give his name. Smith aided Moodie in the act of rescuing the woman.

H. W. Aldenberger, superintendent of the reservation, will recommend to the Carnegie Hero Fund commission at Pittsburgh that the two men be rewarded. The superintendent Moodie's feat as the bravest in the long: list of Niagara rescues. Mrs.

Raines' rescue, reservation records show, is the most remarkable to date. No one has ever been known to travel so far in- the river at the point above the falls and to have been saved. The point she'was rescued Is approximately 100 above the brink and 20 feet from the shore. She floated down the stream 1,000 feet. Officer Jack Paul of Hurley Breaks Up Thieving Party At Early Hour.

When -his appearance frustrated their attempts to enter the Sullivan drug store in Hurley at an early hour this morning, robbeVs engaged in a i gun fight with Officer Jack Fau! and escaped across the Silver street bridge into Iromvood. So far as could be learned today, no one was shot in thte exchange of firing. "When, 3 aul neared the Sullivan drug store at 2:30 o'clock this morning, he heard a sounded like nn iron tool drop to tho cement walk and investigated, finding: one man trying to in the side door of the drug store while the other man apparently remained on guard. From the arrangement- of a box alongside a large waste paper basket alongside the building, the guard had seated himself so that he would be hidden from view of persons on Silver street. The Hurley officer fired three shots after one of the two men opened'fire- on i Fau I has a reputation of being a.

policeman i considerable courage He fired the shot that caused the death of an Iromvood youth last fall when two young men tried to stage a.hold- up in the Board of Trade gambling rooms. Two Deaths are Reported From Blaze--Much Timber Burned or Menaced. Associated Cobalt, deaths, the destruction of the town of Millwood, and the loss of millions of feet of timber in a forest fire were reported here today. According to information, 'nortrern Ontario last night was menaced by fire in a half dozen areas. Several towns were threatened.

A men working- in the puJp wood camp at Millwood were said to be homeless. Scores are fighting back ihe flames. The mercury has been" sizzling at the hundred mark for three days and it ha.s not dropped below 90 even at night. Excepting 1 for the absence of windy weather, weather conditions are i ilar to thoso of 1911 when the Porcupine district was destroyed by fire. VOTE 2 NEW SCHOOLS FOR HURLEY DISTRICT OTPOT Frear, Wisconsin Representative, Opposed to Measure As Introduced.

BILL'S PASSAGE URGED (By Associated Washington, July 6--Praised and denounced by Republicans, the administration tariff bill came formally before the House of Representatives today. Representative Frear. Republican, Wisconsin, previously had made public his minority report in which he denounced the bill as "containing provisions fundamentally indefensible," and as an abandonment of specific party pledges. Washington, tariff law which would become the. 'magna char- ta 1 for the perpetuation of our American standards of living and to be he constitution of uniform and universal prosperity," was the goal the Republican members of the House ways and means committee set for themselves in drafting the administration's permanent tariff bill says the report filed in the House today by Chairman Fordney.

With the report the bill was formally presented in the same form it was introduced last week. Frear Attacks Control. The report was unsigned, but Mr. Fordney said he understood all Republican members of the excepting Representative DAYTON IN GRIP OF CAR STRIKE FOR THIRD TIME Associated Press.) Dayton, O. July today was held in the grip of its third street car strike in four years.

Employes street car companies with the exception of the city division of the Cincinnati and Dayton fnterur- bans lines, voted unanimously this to strike effective at once. HOTTER THURSDAY IS TODAY'S PREDICTION Heat Wave to Return Reports Forecaster, Associated Press. 1 a a i 6--While cooler weather prevail led today in the middle Atlantic states, the weather bureau saw no hope, of an early break in the heat wave that ha.s gripped the lake and central region, and predicted a return of the hot for Thursday. "There is no, indication of a break in the hot weather in the lake region and the Mississippi valley," forecaster said, "and temperature will again rise in the north and middle Atlantic states Thursday." Grand Rapdis, reported a maximum temperature yesterday of 100 degrees, equaling the high point of the previous day. CHARGES LEAGUE HEADS SPEND RECALL MONEY Associated Fargo, N.

that three members of the state executive committee of the Non-Partisan league had squandered of the league's recall election campaign were made in a special edition of the Fargo Courier News, the Non-Partisan league daily newspaper. VILLAGE PRESIDENT IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Associated Kalamazoo, Jiji'y 6--A war- a charging murder was. issued here today against Dr. Frank S. Coller, president of the village of Vicksburg, near hem connection i the shooting 20 Rober: S.

Thompson of Kalamazoo. A SCORES GOVERNMENT. Washington--Former service men ar 0 lying today in substantially the same condition as they found upon the field of battle. National Commander Rooert S. Marx of the Disabled Veterans of th World War- told Senate committee: VOTE ON SEPT.

1 Chicago Members of the 16 railway labor organizations, including the Bis Pour brotherhoods will decide through a referendum vote on Sept. 1, whether to accept or re.lect the 12 percent reduction, it was decided by 1,500 general chairmen and chief executives. May Bond District for $60,000 Structure at Pence, a After appropriating $84,400 for current expenses of the schools during the coming year and voting the sum of $8,400 for two new rural schools--one at De Fcr and ono at South Cary-the school board of i school district No. 1, which includes Hurley, adjourned last night till Aug. 8.

The question of bonding the district for a new school at Pence, the structure to cost from $60,000 to $70,000, will be taken up at the meeting Aug. 8, according to -Ed. Gibbons, secretary. W. H.

Kirby was elected a. director to succeed himself. Many- persons attended the school board meeting, apparently expecting "fire works'," but nothing of a startling nature occurred. CALL OUT GUARDS TO QUELL STRIKE RIOTS m- Attack is Made Last Night on Passenger Train, Associated Press.J Fitzgeralds, Ga companies of tho Georgia National guards arrived today to take hold of the situation arising from an attack by alleged strikers and strike sympathizers on an Atlantic, Birmingham and Atlanta railway train last night during which the engineer was mortally wounded. The attack followed a week of strike disorders here during which a.

number of shops were fired where employes who have taken the places of striking employes were working. It is said the attacks have been made by strikers on picket duty for weeks. committee Frear of Wisconsin were ready to affix their names to Mr. Frear made public last night a minority statement attacking the dye control and other provisions. Democratic members of the committee will meet late today to -draft a minority report.

It probably will be presented tomorrow. Republican leaders will seek a conference of all Republican members tonight to reach an agreement as to procedure and methods of handling the bill in the House. Slaps At Germany. The report as presented by Chairman Fordney said the committee members, In drafting the bill, were governed by the desire to encourage American industry without at' the same time saddling up the American consumers with any unnecessary burdens. Discussing the anticipated inroads of German competition, the report said the Germans ha.d open to them only the American markets into which they cou'd po with methods as less and destructive as ever had been known to Congress.

Works Free for Uncle Sam Lloyd George Meets Smuts After His Conversation With de Valera. NEW OUTBREAKS OCCUR Associated Prew.J Belfast, Ireland, July 6--Five men Dr. Leo K. Krankel's job is tojeep postal clerks happy smiling. He has been''made head of the new a Department, of Postal Service, i pay.

Dr. Frankel is vice i of the Metropolitan Life and a leading a worker. a from their homes in the district of Newry, miles south of this city, and shot, to death. Their bodies were left in a heap on the road by men who put them to death. Two of the dead men were brother and so'n of.former Serpcant of Police i This was the most serious, out break a i occurred in No wry district.

since the began in Ireland. Shoot men snapixxl revolver from holsters- of two constables on the, street here this morning and shot the. officers, who were severely A train on the way from Belfast to Londonderry was wrecked near Pom- oroy. county Tyronno. last The rails had been removed from the track.

I It is understood that the victims of the shooting 1 at Newry are Fein sympathizers. JACK SAYS TWO MEN HAD TOWEL TO TOSS IN RING Associated Chicago, 6--Jack Dempsey, boxing champion, here today on his way to his home in Salt Lake City, charged that during the fight Saturday i Car pen tier, two men were found in his corner with a towel, intending, he belived, throwing the tomel into the ring to create confusion. said the two men were found in his corner in the third round. "One man had a towel in his hand," sai.d Dempsey, "and my friend, Mike Trant, questioned them. The men told Trant Richard had put them there.

Trant did not credit the story and had the police take 'them away. I believe the men intended to throw the towel into the ring from my corner to create a of diaorcier." Reports Declare Premier Imprisons Soviet Minister of War and Marine, Associated Press.J Paris, 6--Reports have reached here from several a to the effect Leon Trotsky, Russian soviet minister a a marine, a been imprisoned by i a i Lenine, the soviet premier, i the congress of the three Internationales. No con-' of treso reportsfrom official or other however, could be obtained. Tha Third Internationale began sessions.in Moscow a. week ago and it was a that a 2,000 delegates from all over the world were present.

Early in the sessions of i congress, there were' reports a Lenin and Trotsky had agreed to a. compromise.under which Trotsky wou- Federal Prohibition Authorities Plan Grand Jury Action In October. Associated Madison, 6--Sweeping investigation alleged i rings in southern XViscons'in i probably be made by a grand which is expected to be called a opening- of the fall the United Slates dis- irict. here Oct'. 4, to word from the office of the assistant United States district a here.

A letter received today from W. H. Daugherty," i States district attorney nl stated i.hat the next regular term of court in Madison convene Oct. 4. The federal marsh all's forces which has just been changed reappoinlment, is a i for a.

i against i bition offenders, ii also became known. Id have a free a i conducting the Wisconsin is reported as which would explain arrest of Trotsky. SCOW ADRIFT IN FOG IN STEAMERS'PATH Crew and Craft Rescued By Consort Today, IBj Associated Duluth, for twelve hours in a heavy fog in Lake Superior and in the path of the large lake steamers was the experience of a crew of the derrick scow owned by a local concern. While the dredge was collecting a load of sand near Two Harbors, its tug moved off a short distance to give the dredge working room. A heavy fog suddenly sprang up and before the tug could get her bearings, the scow drifted out of sight.

Yesterday after an all day search, the tug found the scow near Devil's Island. The scow had drifted 25 miles almost directly in the path a ung woman where! dozens of large passenger a freight steamers pass daily. HOLD KALAMAZOO DOCTOR FOR MURDERJHIRING CALL Associated Press.J Kaiamazoo, warrant charging murder -was issued here today against Dr. Frank S. Coller, president of the Village of Vicksburg.

near here, in connection with the shooting of Robert S. Thompson of Kalamazoo on June 20. Dr. CoiJer fatally wounded Thompson at the home of Thompson's father-in-law at Vicksburg. The physician had been called to attend a member of the family who had fainted during a domestic quarrel.

The doctor remonstrated with Thompson for engaging in the quarrel and it is said Thompson attacked the doctor who said he shot in self defense. Dr. Coller was injured in the and IB still in a. local hospital. international world movement.

Advices from Moscow, however, have not indicated a break between the bolshevik leaders the 'reported FIND BODY IN CRAFT WITH KNIFE IN HEART Milwaukee Man is Discovered Associated Waukesha, July -6--Robert Taubert of Milwaukee was found by a party of fishermen in an earless boat, early today floating on Tewaukee lake with a knife in his heart. Taubert was last seen, according to his brother. W. Taubert and several Milwaukee friends had been spending the week with him a.t the lake, Monday night in the company of None of the party knew who the woman was. Taubert, broken down over his brother's death, a to answer any questions, according to the coroner.

The only clurj which officials a to work with is a small i used in killing Taubert. $3,000 WORTH OF GEMS ARE CAR Associated Iron a i 6--Jewelry valued at between $2.000 and $3,000 was stolen from the automobile of Mrs. Con T. Kennedy, wife of a carnival proprietor, showing here this week. The gems, the property of Mrs.

Chesman, wife the secretary and a companion, Lnd were i under the rear seat. The door of the machine was locked and the robbers secured the Jewelry by opening a window of the sedan. Wisconsin and Michigan authorities, notified and a search institu of the carnival, were in a purse the scene of persistent violation of the Volstea.d act. Milwaukee, 6--Arthur E. Berk, Kenosha.

ah alleged member of the i ring: that is charged with the alleged bribery of Ben O. Herzop, former head of the Milwaukee prohibition office, was arrested today in the steamboat office section of the eral building. Berk had reported the arrival of his gasoline boat. Helen of which he is owner and captain. The boat has been engaged for several years in the i trade.

Berk is co-defendant with several Kenosha men already arrest. Nelson A. former chief federal prohibition director for Wiscon- i was arraigned today on two indictments charging hi mwith accept- Lon.don, 6--General C. Smuts. South African premier, upon his ret from Ireland today after his conference i De Valera and other Irish leaders in i yesterday, conferred here this morning i Premier "Lloyd George, Sir James Cr.iiie, the Ulster premier.

and Karl the southern unionist loader. General Smuts reported the result; of his a i Sinn l'7cin lenders on the Irish situation. Employ Secrecy. The conference was surrounded i great, secrecy, but it is stood in well informed circles a it primarily concerned itself with conditions for the possible suspension of hostilities in I a i i a circles expressed belief that cessation of acliw.3 operations is almost indispensibte n.s nn aid to progress in poace deliberations. The gonora! feeling was a today's conference would htive n.

marked in- on the a i to be resumed i i a between Eamonn De Yu.Jcrn, Republican leader, and representatives of southern Irish -unionists. Premier Premier Lloyd George presided over today's conference. A the conferees were Str a Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, Lord Birkenhead, the lord chancellor, Edward Shorn, secretary for homo a a i and A. a lord pres- i i i Sir i Plunkett later joined the conferees. This gave rise to still hopes a favorable results from i.he conference were in view of Sir Horace's position in I i i i a i I GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF U.

S. PROPERTY ORDERED Washington, July survey of material, i a plies in, government possession was ordered today by' Director of the budget bureau i the view to a i i "the greatest possible i i sation of property." The order effects all departments xnd- i establishments of th? gov- a said all ing $6,000 a wholesale i ei a use i dealer. i pleaded not guilty and his bond was reduced from SlOvOOO to S5.000. Charles a a Kenosha keeper, who was arrested yesterday on two indictments charging: him i conspiracy to bribe Herzog and to i a i OL the prohibition laws, pleaded not i and his bail was fixed at $5,000. a is not.

foreseen, over to Ken oral i of treasury. FARMER KILLS WIFE AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Rhineiander, 6--A series of quarrels yesterday culminated in Charles Fisher. 57, a farmer, living four miles from here-, beating his.wifej to death with a neckyoke and a i himself. Fisher and a 15-year-old son of the woman by a previous marriage, were i i to Rhineiander, when they met Mrs. Fisher, who had been away for two days, returning to the farm.

According to the boy, Fisher grabbed a neckyoke from the wagon box, OPPOSES INCLUSION. Moinw, to the inclusion of education as a sub-division of the proposed department of welfare wa.s expressed by Dr. G- D. Strayer of Nr-w York, chairman of tho legislative committee of tho a tional VJducationa! and its connection THE WEATHER ER LAKES Gentle to moder- jumped to road and struck his wife several limes over the head, crushmg her. skull.

officers arrived Fisher had and a an hour's search his body was found in a woods, ate variable winds and partly coludy tonight and Thursday. WISCONSIN-- Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Thurs- dav, preceded by unsettled weather in north portion this afternoon. TEMPERATURE Maximum for 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock noon today, SO. for same 64..