davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
NEW SIDEWALKS

Four blocks Of proposed sidewalk
on the east side of East Sixth-st., be-
tween Fritz-av and Lindoo-av. one
block on the west side of West Third
st, between Miner and Lake-avs.. and
three-quarters of a block on the west
side of West Fourth-st from Pedar-
son-av. north, already ordered by the
CITY council. will be laid this summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
PREMIUMS RAISED AT
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR

The WISCONSIN State Far VIII De
held at West Allis, August 80 to Sept.
4. There will be larger and better eX-
hihits than ever before. About $4,000
more will be paid in premiums this
year than last
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
THIS BANKER GETS
FEDERAL FARM LOANS

Banker O. w. Malmgren, of Weyar-
haeuser, was in the NewsBudget
office while in Ladysmith Tuesday,
and stated that he had placed 5000
in federal farm loans on land in this
county. He said he got some of these
loans though in thirty days time
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
TAKES DODGE AGENCY

The Stone Auto Co. who are To-
Gated in the Ryall building on East
Lake-av., took the agency for the
Dodge cars last week.
This company has fetinished the in
side Of the office and display room
and is getting ready to do general
garage business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
OFF FOR NATIONAL PARK

J. w. Fritz and L. e. McGiil started
on a long motor trip through the West
Tuesday morning. The Yellowstone
National park will be one of the places
of most interest to be visited on the
trip.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
FINE DAY FOR PIONEERS

The old settlers of Rusk county are
having a fine day for their annual
meeting at Island Lake today (Thurs-
day). An interesting program OF
speaking and sports had been prepared
and large crowd is in attendance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
SHORT SEWER LAID

The Morgan excavatOr prepared the
way for 1G0 feet of sewer pipe, eX-
tending west from the Gerard hotel
corner yesterday. The sewer is to
connect with the new L. Nj. Thomas
residence north of the hotel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19

Budget want ads are strictly
cash. ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
NANTED--BOARDERS

BOOMERS and boarders near high
school. Phone 215. 19-2os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
FAMOUS SPECIALISTS
CONTINUES HIS CLINICS
Causes Of Complaint in Connection
with Lorenx Preferential Attcn-
ton IIcIuoXcL.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--The clinic be-
ing conducted By Dir. Adolf I.orenz,
noted Austrian surgeon. ut the hos
pital for joint discusses. will be con-
tinued. II was announced late today.
The announcement followed meet
Ing OF the board OF trusces, who In
vestiSated complaints that fees had
been requested of the poor, who took
their crippled and deformcd children
for treatment. The trustees said
nothing has taken place to cause
the board to discontinue the clinics.
and the public interests demands
that they he maintained"
Charges had been made by 'phy-
Sicians and others that patients con-
tributing To fund for suffering Aus
TRAN children were given preference
IN gaining an audience with the not
surgeon. and also that fees were ac-
cepted at the hospital for patient Is
who saw tho visiting surgeon pri-
vate!y. In order To prevent further
CRITICISM of the hospital. the trustees
adopted rule prohibiting the accep-
lance Of any money for charity or
otherwise by or for patients desiring
TO see Or. Lorenz while at the hos
pital. Hereafter. patients applying
ut the clinic Will receive numbered
tickets and will be treated in order
or their appearance. Present plans
call for three clinics weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

pointed out today, that II is now
possible for Japanese experts to pre-
sent any claim whatever for the 20
per cent ratio they have eought as
against the proposed "5-5-3" status.
But for the war. all OF the nftccI,
capital ships the United States has
offered To scrap without completion
would now he with the fleet. They
were authorized In 1916, and SHOULD
have been completed in 1919. Japan.
on the other hand. II was said con-
,inued to build throughout the war
and achieved position as TO com
picted shiI6 on that account she
could not otherwise have reached
Secretary Daniels, In June. 1911.
after entrance of the United States
Into the world war, ordered work OH
capital ships virtually stopped in
favor of rush construction of de-
stroycrs to cope with German sub
marines. it was a year before any
thought was given TO the capital
ships. and practically two years be-
ere work on them could be resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
ITALY CONFERS HONOR
ON SERGEANT WOODFILL
General Dfnx Pins Decoration ia
Drcast of World War
Hero.
tBy Associated prcss.l

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Dec. Seer
geant Samuel Woodnll, world war
hero, was called from the ranks at
Fort Thomas. Ky., this afternoon by
General Armando Diaz. commando
Of the Italian armies. and an Italian
Croce de Guerra. registered by the
King, was pinned on hir breast.
General Diaz was guest OF honor at
the army post. and AT reception
given by Cincinnati business men to-
night.
The presentation of the war cross
was unexpected by reception COM
mittee who had planned n review of
the troops. However. in Il swcepingn
snowstorm General DiaZ demanded
that Sergeant Woodhll be presented.
Woodhll. as duty sergeant. was
with his company. and when called
forward saluted respectfully. Gem
eral Diaz. ignoring the salute.
clasped him by the hand
After strenuous day OF en;crtain-
ment. during which he visited Mrs.
T.. w. Galbraith, Jr., wife of u D
late commander in chief OF tho
American Legion, General Diaz LEFT
for Washington tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
CONCLUDE PARLEYS.
INSURING PEACE IS
TO REIGN IN ERIN
Continued From First PageJ

N'oht'Hueu rom FlrSt PaSe.)
IN oath to the free state OF Ireland.
10 the empire ana TO the King"
II is c!ao understood that under
the new plan. y dominion parliament
viii be established from which VI
sier VIII be privileged TO withdraw
later II she declares
SIT Lnrge Part of Night.
Al o'clock the Irish and British
negotia,ors once more wen, into scs-
sion. and IL WAS after midnight tina |,
word. came from the conference room
that an agreement had been reached.
At the opening OF the concluding
session there was little indication
that either side would yield on the
question Of irclnnd's allegiance to the
crown--thc primary condition i'm
posed by the government upon con
tinuance OF the negotiations.
The governments memorandum to
Sim Fein. Il is understood. cmpha-
sized the necessity OF determining at
once the question or allegiance with
out questioning the form In which
The oath ahould be taken by members
OF the Irish Parliament The gov
eminent also presented mcmoran-
DUN suggesting certain stipulation
surrounding Il continuance OF the
present truce in the event no agree :
ncnt could be reached by the prcs-
1nt session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Declare for Methods OF Peace.


DUBLIN. Dee. 5.-The Irish Bulle-
tin, In its issue this evening. says IL
Great Britain commences again her
assaults uron national institutions,
irish manhood viii stand up In their
defense. In the end, IL declared. vic
tory will rest with the weaker ma
iioLs.
For the first timc In centuries"
says the article. our armed revolt
has succeeded. hut the Irish people
are aware that eventual military, de-
feat il probable. They prefer methods
Of peace in opposition To will. but ii
resumption OF war is forced upon
them. II Great Rritain recommcuces
her assaults upon national institu-
tons, ireland will return to war in
their defense. her manhood glad OF
n renewed opportunity for proving
their faithfulncss to the traditions
OF their race.
Great Britain may be confident OF
ultimate success. II will be an il
iusory success. In such n struggle
there can be but one end-victory
for the weaker nation"
The article concludes as follows:
ut is the empire with weapons OF
steel whici must fail. the subject
people with its weapons Of right
which must succeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
WOMAN FACES TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
""'' completed In Case of Maud
"o"rr, Alleged Slayer OF NASH
Vile Automobile Deaicy.

W! Associated Press
kSoNVILLE. TbNN.. Dec. 5.--I.a,,
~" afternoon Jury FOR the trial OF
NH'uae Moore. charged with the kin
'hs or Leroy y. Harth. automobile
""i-''r. on the night Of September s
1879, was completed seven OF rho
jurors arc farmers.
'hHlne o. evidence Viii begin q,
vac opening o, court tomorrow morn.
.nt AT O'Clock. wide publicity
sven ME case during the prcylou,
'r'ai. when the defendant was con
N'9'ed and sentenced TO ,wen:y-or,
fe'rs ia the penitentiary. he. sui,se.
anent Hight and the nu,ion-w,s,
search made for her made IL dII,lcul,
=" secure Juror w!thou, an opinion
nc state Indicated b. it's examine
lion OF prospective jurors tha, I,
proposed to press hard for the SUI.
preine penalty.
At the first trial. robbery was as.
signed as the motive for the killing
by the prosecution. while the def.,
claimed Miss Moore shot in dofc,sc
OF her honor. The Supreme Cou,,
GRANTED n new hearing. and while on
pond she escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
GOVERNORS. HEAR POINTS
ON hGRICULT URAL CREDIT
Executives, i'll Session at Char
lesion. Hear Governor Nc
Kelvic, of Nebraska.
[By Assoclnted Press.l

CHARLESTON. s. Cy Dec. 5.-Ad-
dresses On agricultural credits by
Governor Samuel X. McKelvc, OF Me-
braska. on compacts and agreements
between States under the United
states Constitution, by Representa-
tive Merrill Moyres. OF Indiana, and
on national home making through
reclamation, by Frederick Haynes
Newell, consulting engineer OF the
United States reclamation service,
were heard by the House of Gov
crnors In its first business confer
ence here tonight.
Governor McKclvic discussed the
financial worries OF the farmers.
who. he said. should be encourage ed
To borrow money for his needs on the
same basis rs all others. though this
sitution has never obtained because
the farmers lack liquid assets. He
told tho Governors how the state OF
SchrackA was assisting its farmers
in the borrowing or necessary money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
FIND 12-FOOT EEL IN
MOTORS MECHANISM
believed to Have Crept Into Ma
chinery While Small and "Grew
IN" While Ininrfsoncd

twcive-fuut eel was found in
the working gear or motor engine
No. IL yesterday. Chief JONES was
notified by the captain of the COM
Eany that the engine was out of
commission. whoreupon the chief iii
rcctcd that the official mechunician
set busy. Upon removal Of most of
the gear. the wrisgling eel was To-
Gated. How 1t got into the ma
chincry is mystery. In reaching
its last resting place, the eel must
have gotten through netting very
much smaller Than the eel itself.
1t is surmiscd that the eel crept
into the machinery some time ago
and grew up while thus i'm
rrisoncd The eel is on exhibition
at headquarters. Some months ago
IL catfish got mixed up with the mo-
tive apparatus, and was on exhibit
ton for some time. Engine No. IL
is located ON Church. TAR from tho
reservoir and not at 81 near the
river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
LYNCHBURG COURT GET
SLOTS FROM 8 MEN

LYNCHBURG, VA. Dec. 5.--An ag-
grcSatc of SLOTS in fines and nine
months In jnil terms were imposed
In Police Court here today on eight
men who were caught in gambling
raid on theatrical rooming house In
Church Street run by Mary Young
man. Raymond Turner pleaded
guilty to operating the gambling
joint. and when fined $500 and given
six months in jail. appealed. The
woman was fined 5000 and given
three months. She also appealed. In
the re Id the police captured con-
siderable amount OF liquor, including
nine quarts of original Gordon gin
and six gallons OF liquor.
T. T. Gray. n railway mail clerk.
was fined s25 for Interfering with
the officers in connection with this
raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
DECLARES CONFERENCE
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
Arthur James Balfour Speaks
Optimis,ically at Banquet at
in Waldorf-Astoria.
by United Ncws.1

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Acting "a
the mouthpiece o. England in Amer.
lea, Arthur james Baifour told 1000
members OF the English Speaking
Union ut banquet at the waldorf
Astoria tonight that the Washing
ton arms conference has certainty OF
success within its grasp"
He voiced the hope that this con-
ference would he "the prelude to
other great International actions
which equal unscifshness.' and
praised the far-sighted statesman-
ship which prompted President
Harding and his Cabinet to bring
its results about
Following ,ns address u telegram
was read from Lloyd George, In
which the British Premier stated his
nation has been watching the bril-
liant result" OF the arms parley, and
likcned it's rapid progress toward
great results" to sunlight piercing
ar. overcast and threatening sky"
Balfour was introduced by John
w. Davis. formerly American am
aassadcr to England. who Is presi-
dent OF tho union.
Speaking earnestly. Balfour glad
~ admitted" that America had taken
the lead in move toward world
peace. II am not sure that even
Americans realize how great is tho
work that has Keen DONE he said.
Perhaps 1t ia the greatest interna-
tional effort ever made.
ut Is one thing to feel the ncces-
sitH OF doing something. but 1t is
another thing to know how to ac-
comp!ish it. Those who summoned
the conference. arranged it's pro-
gram and guided its proceedings
have shown the greatest imagina-
ton. insight and appreciation of tho
need of sacrifice. They shave APP
pronched these problems In MASTER
~, statesman-like fashion, and GER
tainty of success is within their
grasp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

weeks ago in Parliament, that the
Washington conference might we'll
consider merging the Anglo-Ja
nesc alliance into an arrangement to
which the United States would be 4
party. The Japanese have shown a
disposition to take up that proposal,
and IL has been mentioned more than
once to the American delegates dur
Ing their informal conversations with
their foreign associates.
These hints have never brought
the subject to the point of n formal
exchange Of views. however. nor re-
vcaled even TO the heads OF the
foreign delegations ust how far the
United States might be willing to
go In that direction. Neither will
the American representatives discuss
s.a question publicly. but they are
nnown TO regard II as brought with
many complicated possibilities.
Near senate Opposition.
In every consideration Of pos
siblc treaty or International under
standing TO replace the alliance, tho
American delegates have kept in
mind the possible temper of the SEN
ate should II be asked to raticy such
IN agreement. With two Senator'S
sitting as members of the delcGa-
tion. II is assumed that ii formal
treaty were negotiated, Senate senti
ment first would be carefully can
vassed An understanding" would
not require Senate confirmation. but
II is concctural how binding an
agreement of that character Presi-
dent Harding and his plenipoten-
tiaries would care to effect.
With the rcasscmOling of the SEN
ate today for the new term there
were Indications that Senators were
watching the trend of the negotia-
tons with growing interest and tina.
u discussion revealing the opinions
OF some members of the treaty rati-
tying body might be expected on
the Senate floor within a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN TO
SETTLE sHANTUNG TROUBLE


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5..Steps to-
ward settlement of the ShantunS
controversy, were taken today at the
resumption of conversations between
the Japanese and Chinese delegations
to the Washington conference when
Japan agreed to rcnounce In the
leasehold ALI preferential rights
with regard to foreign assistance In
persons. capital. and material stipu-
lated in the Sino- German treaty Of
March c, 1898" =
These rights hhtl passed to Japan
under the operation of tho Versailles
peace treaty. They included the un-
Outstanding that when any foreign
assistance WAS needed in ShantunS
with respect to capital. material or
first come TO German (and later Jap
anesc) merchants and manufacturers
In procuring such assistance.
At the same time, an agreement
was reached that the maritime GUS
toms of Tsingtao be made an in
tcgral par; OF the Chinese maritime
customs system. while the question
of control Of the l[iaochow -Tsinanfl
Railroad was deferred for consider
atom at II later meeting.
Postpone Raiirond Action.
Action regarding the railroad, 1t
became known at the conclusion OF
the meeting today. had been post
poned after Saturdays conversations
concerning the railroads ut the re-
quest OF the Japanese delegation.
While no reason was given, the
Chinese delegation assumed accord
ing To a Chinese spokesman. that the
Japanese desired to communicate
with Tokyo. China. on Saturday. re-
affirmed ITS insistcncc that China be
given absolute. undivided control
over the kiuochow Railroad. The
question of the railroad, which liz
considered to be the heart OF the
entire Shantung dispute. is expected
to he considered again on Wednes-
day the Chinese said.
In reaching tho agreement on the
TsngtaO customs. 1t was stipulated
that the Chinese government would
recommend to the inspector general
Of customs that Japanese traders at
this point be permitted to commune
cate with customs officials in the
Japanese language.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
nratrcnce pcnrfnr,on, Dies.

GEORGETOWN, S. G.. Dec. s.
Mrs. Eli@;. eth w. Allston Pringle.
10. who. under the pen namo of PA
thence Pennington" was the author
OF The Woman Rice Planter" for
which owen Wister wrote the intro
duction. died Mt her home at Planters
vile Mt 1870 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. rringle was daughter of the
late Governor Allston, OF South Car
olina. She was regent for South Car
olina OF the Mount Vernon Society,
and was Mt one time secretary OF that
organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
ALLOWANCES MADE BRITAIN
FOR WAR NAVAL. DELAYS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-While the
United States did not seek any nj
lowancc in the American proposal
for limitation OF naval ornaments
for delays in the American building
program incident to tho world war,
such an allowance was made for
Great britain In fixing tho 60-50-31
naval ratio for the proposed ten-yenr
building holiday. This has at
tractcd attention In naval circles to
the fact that actually about two
years was lost on the American pro-
gram due to the war. while Japan
continued building practically I'M
checked by war conditions
1t IL from this situation. 1t was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
NV proposai, for crnlg To-day.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Tomorrow is the
date set by Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier. for receiving new
proposals from the government. fail
ing which Ulster will consider the
negotiations ended. Sir James. how
ever. has decided to wait TO the In $:
moment. his secretary, Lieutenant
Colonel Spcndcr, in Belfast today.
said that the Premisr would wait
until tomorrow night for the govern
mcn;s communication hc.orc making
his pronounccment. This may mean
that the Ulster Prcmicr's statement
will be delayed until Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
HEAR V. II. & p. PLEA FOR
BLANKET FRANCHISE
Council Committee on Streets VIII
Formulate Line Of Procedure at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

The Council Committee on Streets
viii meet at o'clock tomorrow night
to take up this petition Of the rir-
Iinia Hallway and Power Company
for blanket franchise. The COM
mittee at this meeting will formu-
late line of procedure.
Directors MycrH, Saviile and Trat-
ford, Comptroller cofer and City At
torney George Wayne Anderson viii
confer with the committee. on plans
for securing the valuation OF the
company's property in Richmond
~ which the committee hopes To
htc an equitable establishment,
g.. res. The meeting Will not be
open To the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Discuss China.s Affairs.

Meantime. ;h. conference outUardlv
is concerning .,se,f with questions of
collateral significance. The commit
tee on draft. headed by EIihu Root.
held Il meeting tday and debated the
problem o: foreign telegraph and
radio facilities in China. virtually
deciding TO bring in a resolution PRO
viding that as many of these faciIi-
ties as exist without treaty saction
shall have only a curtailcd use here
after. The Shantung conversations.
proceeding between the Japanese and
Chinese under the eye OF American
and British ohcervers. were advanced
another step, but developed no i'm.
portant decisions.
The committee OF the whole on
the Far East is TO meet again on
"Wednesday, bringing the full menu
he:ship Of the conference together
again after recess of four days. An
open session of the conference itsel.
may be held late in the week, but
no plans for IL have been made.
Naval and Far East Problem One.
The American belief that the naval
question can be settled indepedent of
political issues, although borne out
thus far by the direction taken biz
negotiations. apparently Is not readily
accepted In all quarters. 4 Rri;ish
accepted in all quarters. a British
spokesman recently declared thai in
the British view the naval and Ear
Eastern problems were bound up in
the same shcaf and there have been
indications OF like opinions among
somc Japanese despite tho public an
nouncemcnt of Admiral Baron Kato
that he was ready to consider a nava,
agreement without reference to The
political considerations involved.
1t is considered possible that In the
present period of waiting, the two
threads OF negotiation may become
so tangled in the foreign capitals os
TO give the American delegation I'm
siderable trouble In separating tnem
when discussions here are resumed
1t would not surprise some obsery.
ers IL therc should be an ATTEMPT 10
make the final reply OF one or moro
of the governments conditional upon
n political agreement OF ono sort or
another. ~
OutErowth Of british View,
The proposal for a Horsepower en- :
.tento as now advanced Is consideted
an outgrowth OF the suggestion OF
David Lloyd xGeorge, made seyersl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
MAY GRANT 3 YEARS
DELAY TO GERMANY
France and Great Britain Negotiate
ing for PostpUnemrnt OF In
dcmnity Payments.
Try Associated Press.l

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Germany viii
probably be granted Il three year,
delay In her cash indemnity pay
ments. the Associated Press is in
formed from the most reliable source.
Negotiations are now going on be-
tween the Preparations officials of
France and Great Britain, and the
responsible officials of both countries
virtually agree that Germany must
be given a breathing spell All that
remains to be done is TO work out n
scheme acceptable to both countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
To Return Soldier. nnax

LfNCHBCRG. Va. Ice. 5.-Mr and
AIRS Parker, Of Lynchburg. have bern
ttdviscd that the remains OF their
son. Private Robert Lee Mawycr. who
died OF wounds in France. October.
l'is. VIII be brought 10 CCovcsville
for burial next Sunday. lie was with
Company i. Three Hundred and
TwentY-ninth Infantry, having been
drafted Ito the army here June ~
1915.