davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

AZ A BOOKS Lake Fark ADD.
lot z, blk 3 lot 26, blk
lot 8, blk 3 lot Is, blk
lot 3, blk 3 lot IA, blk
lot IS, blk 3 lot Is, blk s
lot 25, blk 6
Part of NV sw Sec. 35, T. 29, r. z,
com. on the boundary line of 18th
ave. s., and on the boundary of
Thomas ST., thence running W 1885
it. to the W boundary line of Sec. 35,
T. 20. R. z, thence n lit #. thence
parallel to boundry line 1895 #,
thence to place of beginning and des
in vol. 1853, pg. 270
j. H. KOehler's Add.
lot 81, blk 8 lot %, blk 8
Part of sw sc Sec. 35, t. 20, r. 2,
316 IT. on Thomas ST., by $50 it. on
line of 9rd ave less part sold and
des. in vol. 1877, pg. 20 and vol. 1877,
pg. 10.
Part of Sc sw and part of sw Sc
Sec. 35, T. 20, r. Z, des. as follows:
Starting at iron post at intersection of
S Srd ave and Thomas St., running
thence $40 it., thence 80 # to
W line of 3rd ave. This is the place
of beginning, running thence W 572
1T. thence 615 TT. to center of road
thence about so degrees g.
e 377 it. thence n "a degrees go
265 TT. to W line of Sd ave-, thence n to
place of beginning containing 5.92 a.
Part of sw Sc Sec. 35, T. 20, r. z,
com. at intersection of 3rd ave. and
Thomas St., running $50 TT. and 80
1T. to starting point thence 120 fe. e
316 TT. n 120 fit. w 316 it. to place of
beginning.
Part of sw Sc Sec. 35, T. 80, r. z,
210 #. N and by SAG it. and des
in vol. 1856 pg. SIT
Williams 4 Enters Add.
lot 2, blk
Eighth Ward
Part Of lot 2, Sec. "a, T. 20, r. z,
des in vol LAT, pg. 451
Part of lot 3, Sec. "a, T. 20, r. z
lying w of C. M. & ST. p. r. r. Rt.
of way and of Wis River and des in
vol. $50 pig. 1853
WIZ of swA of neA neA Sec. rs, t.
29, r. z.
Kiefer, Miller and Ringle's End Add.
e1a of lot 1, blk Z
Dunbar & Browns River View Add.
W 81 it. of lots & 2, blk 8
Dunbar 4 Browns Add. to River View
Add.
lot 3, blk
Brown, Gilbert & WintOn's Maple Hill
Add.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

Z. 26, X. 5
des. sec.
" 1885 l-0 lVULns
, Of SW Sc 5;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
THE BETTER MAN |
BY MARY PARSONS.

Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

GEO. W. LrppERr, Attorney. '"'S' .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
EMPLOYERS AGRff: 10 48 HOUR WEEK
 FOR STRIKES Will Effect Road and Trans
 port Workers, SITUATION ON CLYDE
 DECLARED WORSE
Parade Streets in Glasgow and Send
 Warming.

London, Jan. 69.--The only amelic- ration in the strike situation has been a concession by the employers of forty eight hour week to all road and transport workers, which resulted from conference held today. The Nottingham miners strike has been settled by the concession of the prIn- eipal demand of the miners.
 On the Clyde the situation has grown worse and there were stormy scenes at Glasgow as q sequel to the refusal of the labor minister to inter- vene in the disputes. Thousands O. strikers after a mass meeting paraded the streets and after an unsuccessful attempt to persuade the municipal electricians to join the strike, sent a deputation to the Lord Provost, warn ing him that unless he secured an an swer to their demands, that the. gov ernment intervene in the dispute by Friday unconstitutional methods might be adopted for enforcing their demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
BRITISH ARMIES OF OCCUPATION
 WILL BE SMALL

London, Jan. 29.-The British cons tribution to the allied armies of oc- cupation in the Rhineland, says thS Times, in an editorial today,.wiE be less numerically than that of either France or the United States. consid- aration having been given to the part played in the war by y'the British navy and, to British responsibilities in oth- CT parts of the world.
 "What. we have been asked to do," the paper says twill not involve the prolonged retention in the army of more than one man in four of those serving at the beginning of Novem- Der. Enormous quantities of war. ma teria lare being salvaged and men at home are still requested for garri- son duty, coast defense and the main tenance of internal order. In Pales- tine, Mesopotomania, and Turkey we have serious commitments and there are garrisons to be maintained at Gibraltar and Malta and in the crown colonies. In India. the army will re. main at somethink like it's strength before the war. In the circumstances demobilization cannot be carried out on less than wholesale manner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
SOUVENIR BOMB
 EXPLODEs IN HOME

Port Chester, N. Y., Jan. 29.-Ex- plosives from the Marne Battlefield wrecked the bedroom of Sergeant Jos eph Hamilton and Private Ralph Hamilton, returned soldiers of the American Expeditionary force, at the home of their uncle, George H. Low den, here today.
 The Hamilton brothers brought back as souvenirs from France a number of hand grenades, German helmet, pistol and 49 machine gun cartridges. One of the grenades, un- der a bureau, exploded, tearing two foot hole through the bedroom floor and setting off many of the machine gun cartridges. MT. Lowden and his nephews narrowly escaped death or injury.
 Tonight the unexploded grenades lie at the bolton of Byram river. They were consigned there at the request of the community, unused to imple- ments of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
AS A MELTING POT
 IS DElUS|ON
So House Immigration Com
 mittee Reports.

Washington. Jan. 29.-America as "a melting pot "has proved to a great extent a delusion and snare" de- clared the house immigration com mittee in it's report today on the bill to prevent general immigration for four years after the signing of the peace treaty The report said that the legislation not only would pro- tect American working men from un- fair competition during the period of industriail readjustment but also would prevent the Bolsheviki from coming to spread their doctrine.
 eff the Bolshevists m Russia are suppressed" said the report, "they will be the ones who will come here to join their brothers. both foreign and native, in Haunting the red flag and destruction of property.
 Keep Out Everybody.
 Tt is impossible to keep out rev. olutionists and Bolsheyists without keeping out substantially everybody We have had a>law excluding an- archists for years. and vet, the war developed the fact that we had thousands of them in our midst. The farfamed melting pot has proven to great degree de!usion nnd a snare. We feel that it is now time that we are beginning to look after those of our own household, rather than to oDen our ports to many who know nothing of our laws, our GUS toms, our sfondards of living, and never intend to lear them" In presenting the report, Chair ma Burnett anncuced that he would soon offer a resolution asking for a rule to give the legislation right ol way in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
BILL PLANNED TO
 PREVENT ANARCHY

Washington, Jan. 29.-Drastic pun ishment for persons spreading anar- chistic propaganda is provided in a hill introduced in the House today by representative Farr, of Pennsylvania, republican, and referred to the judi ciary committee. The section of the federal criminal code providing a maximum penalty of 20 years impris- onment and $10,000 fine for persons melting rebellion against the govern ment would be amended to include awhoever shall wilfully by utterance, writing. printing, publication or lan- C,,ape spoken, urge, incite or advocate the oyerthrown and destruction by force of the government of the uniteo States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
HEAR OF POLAND.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The Supreme Coun- cil today heard R. V. Dmowski, the Polish delegate and Dr. Karl Kram- arg, representing the Czecho-S -Slovaks, with reference to the conflict which has arisen between the Polish and Czecho- Slovak military forces along their frontier.
 The hearings were a sequel to the councils warning against occupation of territory by force, and the dele gates of the two countries were in- vited to explain the hostilities and take measures to abate them.
 General Louis Botha, the South African premier, also was heard on the former Ferman colonies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
BOUT CALLED DRAW.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 29.-Bryan Dow neyl, of Columbus, Ohio, and K. O. Loughlin, of South Bethlehem, Penn., welterweights, fought a spirited 15 round draw here tonight. Loughlin led in majority of the rounds, but Dow mel scored clean knockdown in the fourth which gave him an even break. It was announced that the winner would meet Ted Lewis, the welter- weight champion February 17th, but tn eoutcome of tonight's battle leaves the opponent for the champion in doubt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
FIRE OF UNKNOWN 0RIG|N DESTROYS
 FEDERAL PRISON
Believed to Have Been Iu-
 cendiary.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 29.-Fire of undetermined origin tonight vir- tually destroyed the federal disciplin- ary barracks here, with resultant loss estimated at $100,000. In addition clothing in the quartermasters de- partment said to have been valued at $6O,00O was destroyed.
 Soldiers were thrown about the building and prisoners assisted in fighting the flames.
 Colonel Sedgwick Rice, commanding, declined to discuss the loss or the ori- zine of the fire, but it became known that the authorities had ordered a rigid investigation. It was under stood they were working on the theory that the fire was of incendiary origin.
 There were 3,57O prisoners in the barracks, all of them military offend CTS.
 Spreads Quickly.
 The flames spread rapidly and within short time it was seen that they were beyond control. Fifty five hundred troops of the twentieth and forty ninth regiments, lately returned from France, armed with machine guns and rifles were thrown about the buildings in two lines. The work of transferring the prisoners to build ings beyond the fire area was then begun. According to officials the men most orderly and many of them ask ed to be allowed to assist in fighting the fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
PLAN MEMORIAL
 FOR ROOSEVELT

Washington, Jan. 29.-Erection of memorials to Theodore Roosevelt was proposed in bills introduced in the House today by Representatives Hicks of New York, and Farr, of Pennsyl- vania, republicans. The Hicks bill proposes construction in Washington of museum of arts and history at a cost not greater than $5,000,000. Rep resentative Farr would have a com mission consisting of the Secretaries of war and navy, and the chairmen of the Senate and House library com mittees select site and agree on plans for memorial costing $250, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
Distillers Protest.


 New York, Jan. 29.-The action to- day of Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of State, in formally proclaiming rati- fication of the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution is not yet binding, according to a contention contained in a statement issueds to- night by an executive committee rep resenting the Distillers' Association of America, at the close of a two days conference here.
 Of the 42 states whose legislatures have acted on the amendment, the constitutions of p, the distillers claimed, contain referendum pro- vision which expressly provides that no action of the legislature becomes effective until 90 days after adjourn ment. If during these 90 days, five or six percent of the voters petition for a referendum the action of the legis- lature must be submitted to the peo- pie.
 To Invoke Referendum. Of these 22 states, the committee added, the legislatures of IA are still in session." and the 90 days in which to petition for referendum have not begun to run" The committee an- nounced that immediate steps would be taken to have referendum in- voked in these IA states and probably in others"
 Action in these IA states is not fin al until the people have had opportun- ity to act, the distillers declared. Con- sidering only these states and deduct ing them from the AZ whose legisla- lures have acted the committee said showed that the "drys" have captur- ed only 28 states or eight less than the three fourths required. Names States.
 The IA states referred to are: Ar kansas, California, Colorado, Idaho 1 Maine. Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Utah Oregon, and Washington. The peo' ple of these IA states, under theil constitutional referendum rights, are a part of the law making body" de. clared the distillers' statements. "Un. til the people have voted upon the 1 proposition, there has been, and car be no legislative action,
 "This referendum is now a funda N mental right of the people. It is in tended that the people shall avai themselves of this fundamental righ' and that they shall vote upon the re suits, whether inherent states powers and privileges and individual libert! 1 shall be destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
ACCEPT WILSON'S PLAN.

London, Thursday, Jan. 30.-The British imperial war cabinet has ac- cepted President Wilson's theory cs internationalization as applied to the captured German colonies, notwith- standing energetic protests from the representatives of the donfinions, says the Daily Mails Paris correspondent.
 "These protests" says the Cores character. The South African repres- entatives believes acceptance will give the greatest encouragement to the rebel element in South Africa which it has ever received during during the British administration. The Aus tralian delegates fear that Australian public opinion will regard it as ex- tremely unsatisfactory and inexpl:- cable. The dominion representative, generally though very recitant are wholly perturbed."
 Sites Arabia.
 The Daily Mail cites Arabia and Mesopotamia as instances where pos 'sibiy the inhabitants are capable of self4determination and would have their wishes put into effect by the league of nations
 Regarding safeguards under which the mandatories would administer the countries whose peoples are not ripe for self determination the Daily Mail says President Wilson says the posi- tions of the safeguard shall be set- tied by the peace conference of the league of nations, they being varied according to local conditions.
 President Wilson doubtless has before Aim," the correspondent con- tinues, "the principles of the British colonial administration as those which the league must enforce by way of safeguards and the British view ap- pears to be that under this system, while formal adhesion is given to President Wilson's theory, the right of government by mandatory power will not differ in effect from the British imeprial conception. This views induced the imperial cabinet to accept President Wilson's plan but an examination into the steps to be taken for putting it into effect already 1 reveals the gravest difficulties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
DISCUSSIONS KEEP SENATE FROM VOTE
 0N MILITARY BILL
Amendment and Substitute
 Are Presented.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Prolonged discussion of amendment and of the Hitchcock substitute prevented the Senate today from reaching a final vote on the military committees bill to validate and permit the settlement of informal war contracts aggregat- ing $2,750,000,000. In moving a re- cess, Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, in charge of the measure, announced that he would endeavor to keep the Senate in session tomorrow until the legislation had been enacted.
 During consideration of the bill to- day, the Senate tentatively adopted an amendment by Senator Henderson, of Nevada, authorizing the secretary of the interior to adjust claims grow ing out of the stimulation by the gov ernment of the production of miner als needed in the prosecution of the war. Another amendment by Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, requiring the war department to furnish congress the names of the contractors whos/ claims were adjuste dand the am- cunts involved, was adopted, Al to 12.
 Reject Amendment.
 The Senate rejected, 42 to 10, an amendment by Senator Smith of Ari- zona, which would have prohibited the importation of Egyptian long staple cotton for six months after the bill became a law Senator Smith said the purpose was to protect American centers of this grade of cotton who had increased their acreage during the war at the request of the govern. |, ment.
 Under the Hitchcock substitute which it is planned to dispose o1 soon after the Senate meets tomor row, claims growing out of the can cellation of war contracts would b, adjusted by commission composed of representative of the war depart ment: the department of justice ant the business interests of the country In urging it's adoption today, Senator Hitchcock said he thought the adjust ments should be made by disinterestet l parties apd declared that the commit tee bill would authorize the secretar, of war to validate contracts made evel 1 the day before the armistice was sign ed and upon which not dollar ha, been spent.
 Senator Chamberlain denied tha the measure would permit of such procedure and declared that if Sec retary of war or any of his subordin ates did such thing. they should b impeached.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
WILLIAM WOULD
 RETURN TO GERMANY

Paris. Jan. 29-Field Marshal von Hindenburg. according to the Echo de Paris, is endeavoring to bfffg about the return of former Emperor Williom after the meeting of the na- tional assembly. Leading German manufacturers in Westphalia are said to be interested in the plan.
 The newspaper adds that the for mer emperor wrote to Premier Eb- ert that he would accept whatever residence in Germany Assigned to him. Ebert is said to have replied that only the national assembly would be qualified to decide thu question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
(ACkERS. DECLARE
 IS IMPAIR AND BIASED
(1aim Investigators Had Fixed Ideas.
n OPERATION BETTER THAN LEGISLATION
C,ernment Control Will Destroy Efficiency.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Whlle Louis swith, President of Swift and bmpany, was being cross-examined day before the Senate agriculture mmittee as to whether the five big yckers had combined to control meat Eces and markets, Edward A. Cuda- President of the Cudahy Packing bmpany, and T. E. Wilson, President Wilson and Company, told the buse interstate commerce committee at pending legislation to regulate g meat industry was unnecessary. Both Mir. Cudahy and MT. Wilson id the investigation of the industry nducted by the federal trade com ssion was unfair and biased, and if complete and impartial investiga- bn had been made the commission buld have found there was no need r legislation. MT. Wilson said he did not criti- e the Investigators because they bbably were sincere, but he added, lat they started off with a fixed la regarding the packers and were |able to "get hid of it."
 Wants Publicity.
 dr. Cudahy declared the particulars buld favor complete and better blicity of the facts," and said that this were coupled with friendly CO., eration, "far better results would attained than by more legislation" Both Presidents declared that the kh efficiency of the packing indus would be destroyed if controlled regulated by the government. They i'd individual initiative and exper- bee was essential to the success of einess.
 Francis J. Heney, chief counsel for
 trade commission in the investi- tion of the packers, interrogated Swift today regarding specula- le transactions in Swift stocks as ll as alleged attempts of the big cklng concerns to control prices
 markets.
 Introduce Letters.
 Mr. Heney produced a number of ters passing between representa- les of Swift apd Company and pse of other packing companies re- rdlng prices and other matters, and ked MT. Swift to place his own con- uctlon on them. The witness said the fact that the letters had been changed was evidence that there competition between the compan- But wasn't the purpose to pre- n9 whatever competition there gnu nave been?" asked MT. Heney. don't think so," Mir. Swift re- ea You know salesmen resort to IS sorts .1S of practices to fool the n one of the letters read by Mir. ney, representative of Swift and mpany warned an agent of Wilson
 company that unless the latter cern stopped it's efforts to sell q. m Fresno, California, Swift and les market
 wasn't that threat to keep Will
 out of Fresno and prevent him @ entering Swift and Company's n.sory" MT. Heney asked.
 ~ simply means that they were
 pe''hg' repeated MT. Swift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
VlATOR KILLED IN COLLISION

Han n Diego, Cal, Jan. 29.-Lieuten- |rsu,t w,sorge Phelps Leggett, a young
 . pliot, whose home is Fairfield, kan ~' was killed today at Ream Field,
 sr r ne Tell 300 feet in a scout plane
 ra a: 2 collision with another air. kls pioted by Lieutenant J. R. Doo- nhe. e 'wo s machines were engaged in
 tha l,ylng practice. The impact pnt e collision tore the chassis from |sed h; hu;oohttle's machine and he |hibiti;!a,ss, i!,s Q own life only by a superb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
'laS TENTY YEARS
 FUR REFUSING TO PEEL POTATOES

Iar1ap np Grant, H., Jan. 2e.-General mn rr. n: Earth, commandant of isonmosste sentence lof 20 years i'm h, os . C.. TOT Frederick w. Leigh etor ' o9icago, conscientious ob- loes ;n Lignton refused to peel po-
 an officer 'o . colnmah''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
PLAN LABOR BUREAU.

Paris. Jan. 29-The British plans for an international labor bureau have been completed and forwarded to London for consideration by the employers. As soon as they are re- turned they will be laid before the peace conference, coming as the Brit ish view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
BOLIVIA WANTS TACNA.

Paris, Jan. 29.-That Bolivia in- tends to set up a claim for the pro- vinces of Tacna and Africa under the doctrine of President Wilson that na- tions are entitled to an outlet to the sea, was indicated today by General Montes, Bolivar Minister to France, in statement to the Associated Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
WALLACE VALVES
 EXAMINATION

B. c. Wallace former superintend- ent. of mails at the post office, who has been charged with rifling mails, waived examination before United States Commissioner A. L. Burnett yesterday, and was bound over to await the action of the Federal grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
TWO SETTINGS OF PEACE MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY, Discuss Claims of Poland
 and Bohemia.
BRITISH ACCEPT
 WILSON'S THEORY
Many Protests Heard From the
 Colonies.

Paris, Jan 29-Two official coIn- munications on the peace proceedings were issued today. The first says:
 "The President of the United States, the Premiers and Foreign Ministers of the allied and associated govern ments and the Japanese representa- tveS held two meetings on January 29th. The morning sitting was de- voted to hearing reports of dele gates who made general statements on the Polish situation and Polish claims. In the afternoon, the CZecho- Slovak delegates gave their views on the question of the industrial basin in Silesia situated between Bohemia and Poland"
 To Regulate Employment.
 Thes other communication says
 "Since Monday last, Mr. Barnes (British Minister without portfolio), has been conferring with prominent British trade unionists and represen- tatives of India and the dominions on the draft of q scheme for the interna- tional regulations of conditions of employment. The scheme has been closely examined, and the experience of all present at the conference has been freely placed at MT. Barnes disposal. Many valuable suggestions have been made and it is felt full light have been given to the views of organized British trade unionists.
 "The conference concluded at noon January 29th, and the draft scheme agreed upon will be submitted to the international commission on labor regulation, which was appointed on Saturday last, at the peace confer ence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
.HEGIRA LAINCHEn.

Oakland, Calf, Jan. 2a-The 12.000 ton freighter Hegira. the seventeenth vessel built at the Alameda plant of the Bethlehem Ship Building corpor- ation for the Emergency Fleet cor- poration, was launched todoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
WdS IIGIu CIITS dttCT TIOU1I NEW WAR MINISTER.

Washington, Jan. 29.-General Saxo Munoz y Serrano has been appoint ed minister of war in the Spanish cabinet, according to advices to the state department today from Madrid. He succeeds General Berenguerr, who resigned recently to become Spanish high commissioner for Morocco.