davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
U. S. TO SHIELD
RUSS IN FARLEY
Win Protect Rights of Muscovy,
America Tells Far Eastern
Republic.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE CHITA
State Department Note Assures Peo-
pie of Square Deal at the Wash
ington Conference - Holland
and Belgium Get Seats.

! Washington, Sept. 2O.--Assurances
that Legitimate Russian interests
will be carefully guarded at the arma-
ment and Far-Eastern conference have
been conveyed to the Russian people
by the State department.
The assurances were contained In a
message which was directed to the au-
thorities of the Far Eastern republic
at Chita in response to the request Of
the republic that its representatives
be admitted to the conference. The
department announced that its reply,
delivered through the American minis
ter at Peking, embodied the observa-
lions of the United States government
on the general subject Of Russia's po-
sition.
Chita Not Recognized.
The Chita governments request was
handed to the American minister at
Picking, but the American government
made no formal reply, since the So
called Far Eastern republic has not
been recognized by the United States
or other governments. The American
minister at Picking, however, was in
structed to convey the American views,
which were paraphrf takein an an
nouncement by the dc our pent as fol-
lows: go,
I'm the absence OF -a-.>ngle recog-
nized Russian government the protec-
ton of legitimate Russian interests
must devolve as moral trusteeship
upon the whole conference. 1t is re-
grettable that the conference, for rea-
sons quite beyond the control of the
participating powers, is to be deprived
OF the advantage of Russian co-opera-
ton In Its deliberations, but 1t Is not
to be conceived that the conference
will take decisions prejudicial to legi-
innate Russian interests or which
would In any manner violate Russian
rights.
v. S. Reply Voices Hope.
1T is the hope and expectation, of
the government of the United States
that the conference will establish gen.
eral principles of international action
which will deserve and have the sup
port of the people of Siberia and of all
Russia by reason of their justice and
efficacy in the settlement of outstand-
ing difficulties" 'F5
The State department has recently
sent to Chita John Caldwell a consul.
for temporary service, with instruc-
tons TO observe and report to the de-
partment developments in that region.
Ii was declared, however, that Cald-
wells presence in Chita did not imply
recognition.
Sufficient assurances, formal and in
fornOl, are understood to have been
received by the State department from
the different powers invited to the con
ference TO make il appear that Hol-
land and Belgium have seats at the
conference when it discusses Far East
ern subjects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
EXPLAIN NOTE, IRELAND ASKS
Demand for Surrender or Invitation
to Farley" Queries Eamonn
De Valera.

London, Sept. 20.-Eamonn De
Valera telegraphed to Premier LLOYD
George asking whether Lloyd Georges
letter of Sept. was intended as "a
demand for surrender on our part
or an ivitation to conference free
on both sides and without rejudice
should an agreement not be reached. .
De Valera says that If the latter is
meant the Sim Fein confirms its ac-
ceptance Of the invitation to a con-
ference and its delegates are ready
to meet the British representatives
any time in the immediate future.
Mr.. De Valera in beginning his note
declared that the Sim Fein at no time
had any thought Of asking the accept
ance of any conditions for the con-
ference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22


cornstarch; stir until it boils and the
cornstarch is well cooked. Remove,
strain and cool. Then add two cup
fuls of thin cream, one-half cupful of
sugar, q teaspoonful of vanilla and
freeze in the usual way. When half
frozen, stir in one dozen finely crum-
bled macarOOns. Finish freezing.
Peppers la Creole. - Take three
large green peppers three medium
sized tomatoes, six small slices of ba-
con, one teaspoonful of chopped onion
one cupful of cooked rice, one tea
spoonful of salt, few dashes of pep
per and three-foourths of cupful of
water. Cut the peppers in halves, re-
move the seeds. Remove the skins
and cores of the tomatoes and cut into
fine pieces. Try out the bacon which
has been finely minced and brown the
onions In the fat. Mix the tomatoes
with the bacon, onion, rice and season
ings and I'll the cavities Of the peppers
with the mixture. Surround the pep
pers with hot water and two table
spOonfuls of the drippings, cover and
bake In moderate oven. Remove the
cover Is minutes before taking from
the oven; haste occasionally while
baking. Serve hot.
Trlpe = Ia creoIe.-Wash one and
one-half pounds of tripe in three
waters, using soda in the last water.
Boil the tripe until tender-about one
and one-half hours-then cut with
scissors into narrow strips. Brown
two small sliced onions In two table
spoonfuls of fat. Add one red and
one green pepper finely chopped, bit
of mace, six pepper corns, four all
spice, two and one-fourth teaspoonfuls
OF salt, dash of pepper, and one quart
Of tomato with one-half teaspoonful
of soda and one teaspoonful of sugar.
Simmer 20 minutes. Serve with hot
boiled rice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
TREATY MESSAGE TOMORROW
President Not to Urge Ratification In
Person, II Is Believed az
Washington.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The treaty
with Germany probably will be submit
ted TO the senate by President Harding
very soon after congress reassembles
tomorrow.
The submission may be accompanied
by brief message, but II was indicat-
ed at the White House that there was
little possibility that the President
would appear before the senate IN per
son to urge ratification.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Madison The state is meeting
promptly all payments to former sery.
ice men, under the soldier bonus sta
tute allowing $40 for each month OF
service, Col. John G. Salesman, Madi-
son, states. Provision of the legisla-
ture of sufficient funds to meet all
obligations has done away with any
prospect of a shortage, he said. A
decision of the state supreme court,
holding that soldiers who, although
enlisting in states other than Wiscon-
sin, were still considered as residents
of this state, should receive the bonus,
added approximately 100000 to the
obligations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
he kTTCf1 HEN
CABIN
&c, 1921. Western Newspaper Union

Today Is what you have 1t is also
what you are And again today ia
what you do. And If you haven't any
thing, and aren't anybody, and do
nothing-why, then. for you there is
no today.-George Matthew Adams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
prince Eulenburu. rs Dis

Berlin, Sept. 20.--Prince Philip Zu-
Eulenburg died Friday at his resi-
desce, Schloss Li"benberg, it was an
nounced here. He was IS years OF
age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
Coal Mine Blast Traps seventy

sydrey, n. s. w. Sept. 20.-An ex-
plosion at the Mount Mungan coal
mine, near Cairne, has entomhed 10
men. There is little hope Of their
rescue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
Nu h,~4~slQ

Only Two Specimens.
There are two kinds of men-those
who do what their wives tell them, and
those who never marry.-Smart Set.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Fl VuuNtf's
following, however, may
be prepared in almost
any section of the Uni
ted States:
New Orleans Bisque.--
Heat one cupful of milk,
lacking a tablespoonful
which is used to mix
,r,;+b g
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
SOME SOUTHERN DISHES.

The dishes of the South are differ
ent, many of them often because of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Wausau- THE plant of the Wausau
Canning company is now in full oper-
alton with force of more than 40
persons engaged at canning beets. The
beet crop in that locality has been
better than average this year and the
company will pack about 10000 cases,
two dozen cans to case. About four
weeks will comprise the season. Most
of the beets being canned at the plant
come from the drainage area near
Stevens Point, where the soil is black
muck, very suitable to the crop. This
year the company packed $4,000 cases
of peas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Madison-Farmers buying socalled
oat feed as a substitute for grain are
Informed by the department of aeri.
culture, Madison, that the product Is
useful only as filler or lightener
for heavy feeds, and not as regular
food
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Madison-The completion of the
present school census will disclose
$4,000 children of school age in Wis
consin in the opinion of State Supt.
John Callahan The census showed a
growth In the number from 810,556
in 1918-1919 to 818,885 for last year
and it is now believed that this figure
will be brought up over the $4,000
mark for this year. OF the total num-
Der of school children the last census
showed that 471,867 were classed as
living in the rural communities, while
only 347,018 were inhabitants of cities
of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

La Crosse-Eight La Crosse saloon
keepers, pool room operators and
candy store proprietors were fined $50
and costs, each. 10y Judge Brindley
for operating punch boards in their
establishments, Al pleaded guilty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Wausau-The annual conference Of
the older boys and girls association
associated with the Wisconsin Sun.
DAY School association will meet in
Wausau Nov. 1922. II has been an.
nouneed. About 500 members are ex.
pected 10 attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Madison-The state supreme court
has directed the circuit court of Ke-
nosha county to return to it before
Sept 20, the order of the circuit court
indicting George Fischer, jr., on a
charge of violating the prohibition
laws. II will be determined by the
supreme court whether the Kenosha
circuit court has jurisdiction in liquor
cases under law of 1909 creating a
court. Petition of Fischer
to the high court alleges that the sole
jurisdiction of liquor cases in that
county is vested solely in the munic-
ipal court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Green Bay-Duke Stoup. an inmate
Of the Green Bay reformatory, sen.
fenced from Darlington, was acciden.
tally killed at the institution. He at.
tempted to move block of granite
with a pry which slipped, striking
him on the head. He died twenty
minutes later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

oeonto-The herd of SO head of Hol.
stein cows owned by Atty. Adolph p.
Lehner, of oconto Falls, are all in
the registry class as each has Quail.
NED IN the registry test There are
now four cows in the herd with rec.
ords of between 80 and SO pounds of
butter in seven days The seven.day
average for the entire herd is &c
pounds Of butter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Observation-Disclosures of small grain
In Wisconsin suffered further de
cline of nearly 100000 bushels dur.
ing August, bringing the total esti.
mated yield down TO s1,121 600 bush,
els, compared TO s6,OS4,00o estimated
Aug. l, and a five-year average OF
l2s. MS, 600 bushels. Joseph A. Becker
Madison. crop reporter, states in his
monthly statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

sion 81 grief and pride or 600 OF 30
mothers Of slain American soldiers.
what gives the project exceptional IN.
tcrcst IN the fact that II In proposed to
make the gojourn 81 these bereavcd
Amcri,un mothers on French soil the
occasion Tor u striking dramatizatim
of the deep desire and sole determine.
ton IT the mothers OF the world In "a
demand IN the governments IL the ma.
tions that there shall BE- no more war.
A great convention ~ representative
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

mothers Of sons done TO death In the
conflict. mothers from all the bclligrteilt
countries. 20 10 gathered IN Paris. Ana
this convention In to 40 definitely on
record In protest against tho bnnEiinE
and the chicanery of TIM ao.called states
men ana diplomats which every little
while No calloualy and stupidity conslgn
thousands and millions OF the flower
OF the world's manhood 10 lie cannon
fodder while making desolatc the hearts
Of The mothers of men. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Uet ana Dy uknr observations IN the
different stations DO, captain ~ e vrs'
.,l m, dy,nm.n. h.s exact position
- thUut l,iug obliged Co.. rely "a the
former unsatisfactory method ~ locat.
mr himself iy ,h, sound 90 whistles and
fUs horns
These signals have been developed
us the result az ,.up,ntiS experiments
by N, Bureau Of Standards and tn
lighthouse service. aud more especial.
N thrCulh the RESEARCH work ~ the
Bgruu 90 standards .n improving the
radio compass II differs from an other
IS stems in use Or determining radio
direction In that "a, navigator higlsclf
can determine radio bearings just as
De- uses his magnetic compass Cor bear.
nrl In clear weather and h. does not
have o. depend upon expert radio ope'
otrrE Tho other advantage Is that
tbr sending apparatus is easily In.
stalled and can by operated hy the reg
ubr uEhtN,,p'rs without any skilled
personnel and ,hyi aay number II Yes.
sells at SEA equipped with RADIO com.
passes may obtain their position az the
same tim, without interference
These signals hay, been installed on
Ambrose Channel and Fire Island
ugh.shius ana az Sea Girt lighthouse.
and will operate an wave length of
1000 meters the international standard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
sUPER-sIX HUDSON
TRAVERsEs DESERT
IN FAR-AWAY LAND
WORD DESERT" ROBBED or
rERRORs ~ HUDSON SUPER.
SIN. II CLAIM OF CHIsuM.

Toney chlsum. president o. the ANA
rilio.Panhandle. Automo,lve Associa
ton and local Hudson. Essex dealer.
says:
THE word desert sounds forbidden
enough right here az home where We
know there are such places. but few
90 Ear from cities that man no long.
er hcsitaies 20 cross them. over In
China there Ia one. the Cobb. long n
mouse for it, size and dcsolaiion. II
was this desert that a. Nalozefnoff.
manager Of a gold mining company r..
Gently crossed with his supcr-six.
The road. an old caravan route
north from Peklng over the mountains
II the only free way into Siberia and
Russia apd the far east II II impossl.
BILE TO find more difficult ies, for o
motor car In China than over this
route. The Hudson driven by Mr. Nalo.
Eemon made the trip over and back
nearly 1000 miles. and carried a lead
81 five persons. with large quantities
Of baggage and spare parts.
The road IL very diverse In charac
ter. AZ times following an old river
bed. shingiy and boulder s,rcwn. rocky
hiliy. and even mountainous. the Ions
fiat stretches Of the desert. Ions
patches q loose sand. stretches a
swamp. whist between these there ar,
places where the surface IL almost per
feet extending for long distances IN un
dulating slopes. over these latter ih'
Hudson az times attained a speed d
sixty mines an hour"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
.INB UIL 7 STAMINA
.|NSURES SERVICE
ASsE RTS JOHNSON
4 LOCAL sTUDEBiKER DEALER
CALLS ATTENTION TO FACTS
GENERALLY OVER. OOKED.

"'ru m owner who hts compliment
IS behind the heel II his car" said &.
g. Johnson. Of the johnson Joiner com.
pany. Inc. local distributors OF the
Studuhakrr. tree from the worries ~
mechanical troubles. there " seldom
thought as e. what h h'hind a good
cars inbuill stamina that enables II
g. stand mp and give service under
every possible road condition In every
part ~ the world
quality nY,r finds iis way into an
automobile by accident u IN due 20
certain reasons. tu the prcsenc" ~ hlgh
grade materials. skillul engineering.
gXactlng tests in laboratories. IN the
factory. and ou the road. constant In.
spectlon throughout the process uf man
ufacturr Aud these IN turn mean that
De manufaciVor must be- his enough
and have r,suurcs and equipment
enough 60 make sur, that thr standards
laid down are rigIdIy adhered tn.
"Nor can the Importance II tradi.
iion De- uyrrtsilnatpd Sr'k the reason
fur any great llugliycd manufacturing
success ana you viii find that The con.
ocrn ln question has not only held
o. ld,als ~ quality but has possessed
the facilities Tor seeing 10 u that quail.
rs was built into its product In mate
rial design and workmanship II has
'madc sure" This has beer Studc
bakers experience.
Some sage has said that the train
lug ~ child should begin with rs
grandparents. In Ike manner u may
be- said that the inspection uf car
should begin with The raw materials
Not only does Studehakcr specify high.
est quality materials. hut they check
up IN nil suppllors suhlccilng the ma
tcritls to the most riFid ana searching
,,WS ~ make absolutely sure they
measure w tp specifications.
with them even the smallest holt
receives careful consideration ana an
individual material specification made
Tor a. Chrum, nickel and chrome .yana
dlum st.els are used ON parts where a
combination ~ toughncss. hardness and
exceptional fatigue properties are de-
mandcd, and the physical properties ar,
increased from tifty to scVonty.fivc pei
cent over. those obtained hy the use
~ the noiRlloy stccls. And so &, goes
throughout the ear. In each case the
material IL used that viii give the bcs,
results In the particular function 1;
must perform.
THE Studchakor research and expert
mental laboratories, uncNcellcd In the
industry, represent an investment of ap'
prox.matcly 100000 and employ 100
skilled men. each holding a college or
university degree.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
WIRELESS SIGNALS
INSURE sen CRAFT
FROM FOG TERR0RS
GOVERNMENT PLACING SiyETY
DEVICES FOR PROTECTION or
COINrRY'S SHIPPING.

The Secretary ~ Commerce auu0unc'
"a last nirhi that IN view q The import.
ant development ~ O. radio compass hv
the Bureau oi Standards ,hr.u wireless
tog signals would D. immediately iu.
stalled az the entrance 90 New York
harhor through the lighthouse service,
Each II these Tire, stations 81 equipped
With an automatic radio SGT sending Dut
signals continually during rs or thick
waihcr They may De- picked up on
h.nboard by means ~ the nov radio
n.upass which indicates tho direction
-om which the radio signals ar. SIN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Tor such signals. The lighthouse scrv'
ic" plans 10 establish other stations
near the entrances To- the principal
ports and az other important points on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. as rap.
idly as necessary funds are provided.
Because Of the great risks and unCcr.
families attendant an the navigation Il
vessels during fog, II Is expected that
this development will be 81 the great.
-, value In increasing the safety Of
navigation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
TIE GOLD STAR SHIP

There Il genuine inspiration IN the
plan OF that American woman who II
organizing pilgrimage Of the mothers
Of boys who fell In the war to their
sons graves In France. II iS proposed
10 charter a ship. 10 I'D known na the
Gold Star ship" for this purpose This
~ begin with. but the idea In a much
bigger one than the associated express
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The Chicago packing industry dates
Jack 20 1885.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Chicago has 60 miles OF docks with
railroad facilities.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY
Greek Found Guilty, Ordered to
Serve Five Years.

Convicted on a charge of forgery in
connection with an alleged real estate
transaction, john F. Petras. a Greek,
was sentenced today by Chief jusuce
Mccoy to serve five years in the PEN
itentiary. According to the testimony,
Petras arrived IN Washington last July
and opened negotiations with broker
to buy the Biltmore apartment for
S1S5,0OO of which $105,000 was to be
paid in cash. A contract was signed
and later Petras is said to have exhibited
contract alleged to have been signed
by the owner Of the property in which
it appeared that he had made first
payment of $4,000 and on the strength
Of this alleged forged paper sought to
purchase an automobile.
Attorney Robert l. Miller for the ac-
Cused noted an appeal to the Court of
Appeals after the chief justice had
refused his motion to dismiss the ac-
cused. When the jury was about to re-
turn its verdict il declared that the ac-
cused was not guilty of forgery but
guilty of intent" The court gave ad-
ditional instructions to the jury and
sent them back. The verdict of guilty
was then reported Mr.. Miller claimed
the court was without power to receive
the second verdict.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
EDUCATION BOARD ASKS
D. c. LEADERS TO CONFER
More Than 100 Civic and Trade Or
ganizationS Asked to Discuss
Schools.

Communications inviting represen-
tatives of more than 100 civic and
trade organizations of Washington to
confer with members of the board of
education at the Franklin School
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock were
sent out today by Harry o. Hine, sec
retary of the school governing body.
1t is the intention of the board mem
bers to discuss with the delegates of
the organizations the boards educa-
tional program, covering the esti-
mates for the fiscal year of 1923, the
building program. salary questions
and other school matters.
AS the civic and trade organization
representatives probably will have an
opportunity to voice the needs of the
schools in which they are interested.
the letter requested that the persons
attending the conference be members
of school committees, or conversant
with school problems. At a similar
parley between school board mem
bers and citizens association dele
gates last year pleas were made for
improvements on the schools which
would cost more than $3O.000.O00.
The conference will be one of the
outstanding features of education
week. proclaimed by President Hard
ing. which begins tomorrow. A pro-
gram for the observance of the week
in the District is now being prepared
by Supt. Ballou-
Evening star., 1921-12-03
ATTACKS BROTHERS. WILL
South Dakota Woman Charges Un-
due Influence.

Mrs. Deborah Biggins of Bonesteel.
s D., today filed in the District Su-
preme Court a caveat protesting
against the probate of will and
codicil of her brother. Dennis W. Ma
grath of this city. who died about two
months ago.
Mrs. Biggins was left only $500 out
of an estate in excess of $55,0OO. She
charges mental tncapacity, her broth
er being eighty-one years old: Inn
proper Authorization of the codicii
and undue influence by some unknown
person. She is represented by Attor-
neys Daniel w. O'Donoghue and A. A.
Alexander.
Under the will Mr.. Magrath dis
tributes $500 among local Catholic
orphan asylums, gives about $4,000
in specific bequests to nieces and
nephews and directs the distributjon
of the remainder among the. benefi-
ciaries named. BY the codicil he
changes the residuary clause and
gives all the remaining estate to a
niece, Kate Schultz.
The estate consists of $24,600 in
banks and building associations.
stocks and bonds Of $19,8O0 and prom
issory notes due the deceased. $11 300.
The estate is represented by Attorney
Henry w. Sohon.