davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
SPOKESMEN
SEE NAVY PEACE
ENJOYS OF Other Nations Not So
Optimistic in Their
Views.
BRlT0NS VERY PESSIMISTIC
Inclined to Belief That Submarines
viii Have to Be Left Out of Final
Agreement--France and Japan
Not Satisfied.


Washington, Dec III Confidence
that the agreement OH the reduction
and limitation OF naval armanents
would be completed this Week ana
sealed at Il plenary session Of the in
ternatiOnal conference ives expressed
by members of the American delega-
ton.
The American delegates are also con-
fident that this agreement will include
Limitation of submarine tonnage.
which may represent II compromise be-
tween the 10000 tons proposed yester-
ady by Secretary Of State Hughes for
Great Britain and the United States
and the 10000 tons Of the original
Hughes plan, with proportionate al
lowances for France, italy, aud Japan.
Such confidence is not shared by
members of other delegates notably
the British, who regard the submarine
controversy as Il tangle which will not
be easily Strengthened out.
Some Britons Very Pessimistic.
Some of the British representatives
are extremely pesslmistlc, inclinlng 10
the belief that no settlement Is possible
and that the conference will find II
necessary to leave submarines out of
the Limitation agreement, With each ma
ton permitted TO build as many as II
may deem adequate for defense.
French delegates said they would
not be ready To state their position on
the latest Hughes proposal until after
hearing from Paris Mr. Hughes pro-
poses that France be allowed to main
tain her present submarine strength
of approximately $1,000 tons. The
French pronounce this unsatis-
factory, insisting that n maximum ap-
proximating 1000 tons Is necessary,
for the protection Of France and her
colonies.
The japanese also are far from sat
ished with the 1000 tons allowance
of the Hughes proposal. They want
the $4,000 tons maximum of the or
iglnal Hughes plan and will join hands
with France In fighting the new propo-
sition. which is supported by Great
Britain Internationally and by Italy
in principle.
China Problem In Background.
When the naval limitation agree
ment is completed the conference Will
resume consideration Of the problems
affecting China and the Far East.
Events In China connected with the
institution of the so.called dictatorship
OF Gen. Chang Tso-Lln, the super
tuchun and inspector general of the
three provinces of Manchurla, and the
resignation of the peking cabinet are
regarded In conference quarters as II
vindlcntion of the position taken by
the powers when they adopted the Root
principles as chart for their future
attitude toward China
When the conference adopted the
Root declaration of principles Il was
with the Idea of doing something def
mite toward removal of foreign re-
strictions on Chinese sovereignty, In
dependence and her national admins
trative autonomy. But the represent
atives of the eight nations other than
China participating In the conference
have come to the conclusion that China
is not yet ready 10 receive concessions
by the powers amounting to quick and
immediate application of the Root
principles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29

-: -
Forest Lodge, No. 1870, f. & A. M,
installed its new officers at a special
communication held at the Masonic
rcmple last evening
Miss Marie O'Connor OF Mosinee
underwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital on Wednesday, having her
tonsils removed
Appointments of new officers in
the cadet corps of the University OF
Wisconsin, X. o. T. c., number ITO,
and among the captains appointed is
Gilbert w. Wegner of this city.
ID, C. Everest. Manager of the Mar
athon Paper Mills company, was TAX
Ell suddenly on Wednesday morning
and was operated on at st Mary's
hospital for appendicitis. The sisters
say he is resting quite easily today.
The baths and bowling alleys at
the Eagles club are nearing compile
ton and the committee in charge of
the installation hopes to have the
showers in operation and the pins
and balls for the alleys here by the
first of next week
The Christmas observance of st.
Omer Commandery, No. 10, Knights
Templar. was held on Sunday, De-
cember rs, at 1915 O'clock, q goodly
number of Sir Knights participating.
Toasts to the Grand Master, Grand
Commandery OF Wisconsin, to- the
Commander of ST. Omer, and to the
Commandery, were responded to by
various Sir knights. A donation was
voted to charity as usual.
At meeting of citizens interested
in baseball. held at the city hall last
Thursday afternoon, it was voted to
pay eight members of the 1921 base
ball team the sum of $25 as bonus.
The players who will receive the
money are: Ross, Page, Goodwin,
Eoug, Ulrieh, Brandt, North and Poll
gin. Following the acceptance of the
report of last years board of direc-
tors the following were elected for
the next season: Adolph Holub, DIR.
L. Il. Flemming, Paul Luedtke, L. C
Johnson, G. G. Adams, Paul Ziels-
dorf and Patrick T.. Stone.
Mrs. George Werheim is suffering
severely at st. Joseph's hospital since
the accident which happened to her
last Tuesday night when, with her
husband. she was in an auto smashup
with the Everson bus near the Paten-
caude residence, south side. A plas-
ter cast was placed around one of her
broken limbs, and the other limb is
so badly Crushed that 1t can't be
treated in this way. Mrs. Werheim
is in great pain. Mr.. Werheim is at
the hospital and is getting about the
corridors in wheel chair. Mr.. Wer-
helms legs were injured in the crash
and 1t will be several days before
he is able to walk.--Chippewa Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
KICKS HIS WIFE TO DEATH
Michigan Farmer Murders His Spouse
In Presence NJ Their Nine
Children.

Alpena, Mich, Dec. 2T.--ErneSt Her.
rinhausen, f0rty.two. farmer. murdered
his wife, Minnie, thirty-two. at their
home near here. While several Of
their nine children looked on, Herrin.
hansen pulled his wife from bed nv
her hair and erusaed her skull with
kicks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
New Honor for oiax.

Rome, Zee. 27.--In New Years
honors 20 be distributed by King VIC.
tor Emmanuel. Gen niaz who com.
randed the italian armies In the
World war will be made duke. his
title being Duke Of Victory"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
BADGER VILLAGE GETS
WEST POINT RECORD

Abbotsford. Wis, with population
of 63i. the smallest town in the state
to have a military company. had two
candidates of the five from wiscon-
sin. applying for entrance to West
Point military academy this year One
OF the men, Norman A. Matthias,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
Utensils Must Be Kept Clean by
Sterlllzine, Not Simply Washed
20 Remove Impurities.

Cleanliness is godliness. especially
In the dairy business, All the SAM
tary precautions taken for housing
the dairy herd viii be Of no avail, II
the utensils used in handling the milk
are not kept clean. To be sure such
utensils are clean, they must be ste--
ilized, not simply washed 20 remove
impurities that may be seen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29

John Mathie, Jr is visiting friends
in the city. He will return to Mil
waukee tomorrow.
-Orville Fehlhaber, who is attend
ing the University of Wisconsin, and
Miss Esther Fehlhaber, a student at
Lawrence, are visiting at home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29

passed the examination best of any
OF the candidates. Last year one of
the two men selected for West Point
from Wisconsin was a resident OF
botsford.-Milwaukee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
TESTING ASSN
MAKES REPORT
EDGAR-MARATHONs ASSN
BASES RECORD ON
35S COWS

The annual report of the Edgar
Marathon Cow Testing association,
covering its second year, has just
been made public. 1t shows an aver
age production of 6,572 pounds of milk
and 254.3 pounds of butter fat. While
this is but a slight increase over last
years average of 247.1 pounds of fat,
it is readily explained through the ex-
cessive dry summer resulting In very
poor pastures.
"Of the 429 cows tested" says the
report, IA were sold for dairy pur-
poses, 81 went the way of all poor
producers and. 10 were tested for tu-
berculosis. This leaves 1858 cows to
complete years testing and which
have record back of them. Eighteen
cows qualified for the Register of Pro-
duction, which requires a record of
1865 pounds Of fat or more. The av-
erage cost of the feed consumed was
$63.46 while the average value of
their product was s110.76, leaving a
net profit of $47.30 for each cow in
the association.
G. w. Symons is president of the
association, Emil Hermann, vice pres
ident, and L. G. Hart, secretary-treas-
urer. The directors are Nj. j. Berries,
A. c. Lehman, Ben King and Robert
Berens. The members are Ben King,
Geo. Wagner, Coney King, Robt. Ber-
ems, AL. Kempf Otto Baseman, A. G..
Lehman, Oh. Lieterman, Frank
Faulkes. Stan. Knoll, NJ J. Berries,
Frank Rauen, Oh. Buehler, H. Munk-
witt, Herman Fischer, Otto Sommers,
u. Pilgrim, Robt Rietzow. f. Her.
mann, Il. w. Pfrang, John Finders, G.
Pilgrim, r. Baseman, Paul Betzner
Hart Brothers, r. w. Olson, Oh. Mel
son, AL. Sawyer, Geo. Luechow, Hen
ry Schnelle, J. N. Roy, Joe Straub,
G. w. Symons, Edwin Amhaus
The tester is Ben La Stofka.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
The World
Depends On It

Few people realize that when they writea
check they are dealing in the most import,
ant element in commerce--CREDIT.
Bank Credit--(yom credit joined with our
credit)-is rapidly superceding currency as
the medium Of exchange.
If you are still paying bills with currency
you are not utilizing the most convenient
commercial instrument ever created
Start the New Year right. see us regarding
a checking account.
Wishing you a uery Happy and
Prosperous NeU Year.
Marathon County Bank
Wausau, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
EM7ICO CARUSO DEAD
Famous Tenor Succumbs to
PeritonitiS After Operation.
Singer Was Until Week Ago on Way
to Recovery From Long Illness
in New York.

Naples, Italy, Aug. 3,-Enrlco Ca
russo died here.
London, Aug. g. - Enrico Caruso,
world famous tenor, underwent an op-
GRAFTON Sunday, over the results of
which the surgeons were pessimistie,
says a dispatch from Rome, quoting
a Naples message. Caruso was said
TO be extremely weak Monday after
noon, the weakness or his heart ne
cessitating injection of camphor
every two hours
The operation, the dispatch says,
was for an abcess between the liver
and the diaphragm, which caused
acute peritonitis. Caruso's wife and
his brother were at his bedside.
The tenor was, until a week ago, on
the way TO recovery from the long Ill
ness which began in New York last
winter, early in the operate season.
when suddenly he had an unexpected
relapse and was removed from Sor-
rento to Naples.
He arrived at Naples sunday night,
adds the message, and the specialists
who were called in decided to operate
Immediately
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
II LAS 1T Z s
OFF THE WIRE

Minneapolis, Aug ELEVEN per-
sons are reported to have been in
iured and burned when an automo-
bile and street car colHded at Christ
mas lake.
Laporte. Ind, Aug. Ell Dipert,
sixty years old, died, following injuries
received when struck by an automo-
bile driven by II. c. Dunn, who is said
to have been driving his car 40 miles
an hour.
san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2.-The
thirty-ninth international convention
of the Knights of Columbus, bringing
more than 10000 delegates and visitors
to san Francisco began with prelimi-
ne meetings of various committees
New York. Aug. 3.--The passport Of
Or. Ben Reltnian of Chicago was re-
scinded by a representative of the di-
vision Of passport control shortly after
the cancellation of his British wise Mt
the Office of the British consul general.
Or. Reitman said no reason was given
for the action.
New York, Aug. 2,-Displaying the
same courage that won the distin.
guished service cross for him when
his regiment helped break the hin
denburg line, Joseph A. Flanagan. a
fireman. dashed into gas-filled eel
lar to rescue Charles Oliver, another
fireman. Oliver was rescued by 9th
ers. Flanagan died,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
ASKS AID FOR RUSS
Maxim Gorky Says Millions Are
Starving.
Misfortune offers Humanitarians OPP.
portunity TO Demonstrate Vital
ity of Humanitarianism.

New York, Aug. 3.-The text of ap-
peal for aid by Maxim Gorky to the
American people was made public by
soviet interests here as follows;
Moscow. July 1o-To all honest
people; The corn growing steppes
are smitten by crop failure, caused by
the drought The calamity threatens
starvation to millions of Russian peo-
pie. Think of the Russian peoples ex-
haustion by the war and revolution,
which considerably reduced its resist
ance to disease and its physical en-
durance.
Gloomy days have come for the
country of Tolstoi, Dostoyevsky, Mem
eleyev, Paylov, Mussergsky, Glinka
and other world-prized men, and l
venture to trust that the cultured Eu-
ropean and American people, under
standing the tragedy OF the Russian
people, Will Immediately succor with
bread and medicines.
IF humanitarian idees and feelings
faith in whose social import was so
shaken by the damnable war and its
victors' unmercifuluess toward the
vanquished-if faith in the creative
force OF those ideas and feelings, !
say, must and can be restored. Nus
sia's misfortune offers humanitarians
a splendid opportunity TO demonstrate
the vitality Of humanltarianism.
Il think particularly warm sympa-
Thy in succoring the Russian people
must be shown by those who, during
the ignominious war; so passionately
preached fratricidal hatred, thereby
whitening the educational efficacy of
ideas evolved by mankind in the most
arduous labors and so lightly killed
by stupidity and cupidity.
People who understand the words
Of agonizing pain win forgive the in
voluntary bitterness of my words
4 ask all honest European and
American people for prompt aid to the
Russian people. Give bread and medi-
cine. MAXIM GORKY."
Patriarch of Moscow aud All Rus
STA"
Riga, Aug. 2-The offer Of Herbert
Hoover to aid Russia in relieving suf-
fering due to famine on condition THAI
all Americans now held prisoner in
Russia be released has been accept
ed by the Russian authorities, who
suggest immediate negotiations in or
der TO realize speedy assistance. ac-
cording to dispatch from the Rosta
News Agency of Moscow, received
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
LYMOUTR SEES
new MAYFLOWER
Presidential Yacht Carries Har-
ding to Pilgrim Tercente-
nary Celebration.
U. S. EXECUTIVE IN PARADE
President in Speech Predicts Disarm-
ament Conference Called by Hin
viii Usher in New Era for
World-Lauds Pilgrims.

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 3.-Another
Maydower came to Plymouth Monday,
this one the presidential yacht bring
ing President Harding and an official
party TO ioin in formal observance of
tie tercentenary of the landing Of the
Pilgrims.
The Mayflower's passengers Of 800
years ago landed on a wild coast
marked only by Indian trails. These
made landing TO an official welc me
in scenes that offered striking con
trast with those that faced the ia
theirs. Through the streets Of the
town streamed thousands of persons
100000 was estimated governors,
lesser officials, men of high social de-
gree and those Of labor.
In this parade the President him
self took part both as participant and
reviewer. The parade and other in
cidents served to set the scenes for
the principal feature of the days
commemorative program, public exer-
cises beginning at 4 p. M, at which
President Harding delivered his only
speech of the day and his only adj
dress of the summer.
A hope that the disarmament con-
ference called by the United States
may bring to the world a new era of
peace and freedom was expressed
by President Harding in his ad-
dress.
"A new hope looms today said the
President. I'VE are slowly but very
surely recovering from the sorrows
and utter disarrangements of cata-
cIysmic war Peace is bringing its
new assurances, and penitent realiza-
ton and insistent conscience viii pre-
serve that peace. Our faith is firmer
that wars causes may be minimized
and overburdening armament may be
largely diminished And these, too,
without surrender Of the nationality
which has aspired or the good con-
science which has defended.
"rhe international prospect is more
than promising, and the distress and
depression at home are symptomatic
Of early recovery. Solvent financlally
sound ia policy, unriyaled in genius,
uneXcelled in industry, resolute in de-
termination and unwavering in faith,
these United States win carry on.
at is not TOO much to say thar the
three centuries which have passed
since men of our race came here to
found a new state have been the most
momentous and the most pregnant In
all the progress OF Humankind.
"To this aud the Virginia shore were
transplanted the seeds Of representa-
tive democracy, the new ideals Of NJ
tionality through association and rep
resentation and there has devel ped,
seemingly, the most dependable form
of popular government ever witnessed
in the world"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
FARM MEASURE IS SHELvED
Bill is sidetracked Because of the
Illness of the Nebraska SEN
ator.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The admins
tration bin for financing agricultural
exports was sidetracked in the SEN
ate because of the Illness of Senator
Norris of Nebraska, who collapsed in
the Republican cloakroom after deliv-
ering long attack on the measure.
ut was agreed as matter of court
esy" TO the Nebraska senator. that ac-
ton be deferred until Monday, when
he expects to be able TO return
Senator Norris was reported to have
spent a restful night, although it was
stated that he is still in a Weakened
condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05

It has been said that not one woyo,, .
a thousand passes this perfectly na ,'t,T
change without experiencing a tr ~. wi ]
very annoying and sometimes ~ Y
symptoms. Those dreadful hot Assb'a..-
sinking spells, spots before the ,s'I ares
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only . ~
of the symptoms. Every woman AZ = N,
age should profit by Mrs. Block : ey y, r,'
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve S,s
table Compound. Wv
If you have the slightest doubt fl,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C Sra
pound win help you, write to Lvdia az =
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mas
about your health. Your letter viii h
opened, read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
HURL PIES AT RED SPEAKER
American Legionnaires Break Up
Meeting of Socialists at
Boone, Ia.

Boone. la, Aug. Mrs Ida
Crouch Hazlett, national Socialist lee
turer from New York. was pelted with
pastry and ordered off the streets of
Boone when she criticized the present
form of government in the United
States. 4 near riot resulted when
members of the local American Legion
post and supporters of Mrs. Hazlett
CiaShed,
In the midst of the trouble the city
and county authorities ordered Mrs.
Hu2lett from the streets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
WASHINGTON IS
WATCHING JAPS
Root Takahira Agreement Is Be-
Iieved TO Be Tokyo's
Trump Card.
MAY INVOKE PACT As WEAPON
Signifioauce Is Seen in Japan's Care
fully Phrased Note Announcing
Her Willingness to Participate
in Disarmament Conference.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Root
Takahira agreement is the trump card
which Japan plans to lead at the
forthcoming conference ON limitation
Of ornaments and Far Eastern affairs.
Careful study of the agreement and
of Japan's reply to the conference in
yitation has convinced high officials
here that Tokyo hopes by involving
the Root-Takahira 1act, to forestal
any agreement by all the powers that
might tend to loosen her rapidly tight
ening grip on the entire Far East.
The Root-Takahira agreement,
which was signed November 30, 1908,
is officially titled .An agreement eff
fected by the exchange of notes be-
tween the United States and Japan,
declaring their policy in the Far
East"
The crux of the whole pact, from
Japan's point of view, is contained in
the fifth paragraph, which states that
should any event occur threatening
the status quo as outlined. ''it remains
for the two governments to commune
cate with each other in order to ar
rive at an understanding as to what
measures they may consider it useful
to take"
Thus the significance of Japan's
carefully phrased note announcing her
willingness 10 participate in the CON
ference is revealed. In her reply
Japan said:
introduction Of problems such as
are Of sole concern to certain particu-
lar powers, or such matters as may
be regarded accomplished facts should
be scrupluously avoided"
In other words, Japan maintains
that by virtue of the Root-Takahira
agreement the American-Japanese poll
icy in the Far East already is an ac-
compIished fact, and that any depar-
lures from tho specific matters treated
I'm that pact can be taken up only be-
tween the certain particular powers"
lin this case the United States and
Japn
Such a construction upon the Root
Takahira agreement is certain TO pre-
sent IA delicate problem to the confer
ence, in the opinion Of government Of
icials.
There is no disposition on the part
Of the United States to ignore any
agreement that may have been
teached with Japan or with any other
lation, but at the same time it is in
dicated the United States viii not be
content 10 stand by and have such
agreements interpreted solely by the
nations with which they were nego-
tiated.
AS far as the Root-Takahira agree
ment is concerned. it is not unlikely
that TIE United States will contend,
and viii cali upon the conference to
bear her out, that the spirit of para
graph five was carried out in calling
the conference.
The two governments have in fact
communicated with each other, it is
pointed out, and have arrived at an
understanding as to what course they
consider it useful to take. In other
words, Japan has agreed to come into
a conference at which the Far East
ern situation is to be the prize sub
ject of discussion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
u. S. DEBT CUT s2o6,ooo,oco
July Retirements Leave Balance OF
$2S,77t ,0oo,oo on Rolls-No
New Issues.

Washington, Aug. A decrease of
S206, 100000 in the public debt during
July was announced by the treasury.
The total gross debt July 81 stood at
S23. I'll. 100000 compared with S23.-
orr, 100000 on June 80 Officials said
tie decrease was explained by retire
ment Of treasury certificates Of in
debtedness and the operations Of the
sinking fund during July while no
new issues Of government securities
were offered during the month
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
TO STOCKHOLM PEACE FARLEY
American Delegates to Interparlia.
mentsry Union Sail From
New York Today.

Washington, Aug. Senators Nc.
Kinley uiepr Ill., Robinson (nem..
Ark.) and Walsh Dem., MONTY viii
sail today from New York on the
steamer George Washington. as Amer
lean delegates to the interparlia.
mentary peace union at Stockholm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
Protection Against Raaium.

A physician using radium has to in
sulate himself thoroughly from it's CT
fects DR. Belehere Of the French
Academy Of Medicine says they must
wear gloves lined with lead, and spec
tacles containing lead salt they must
handle The radium salts with pincers
and SIT at the table tined with lead He
is perfecting lead protector for the
heart and lungs, but advises operators
so wrap themselves In thin lead sheets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
CUBA FIGHTS >F0RDNEY BILL
Delegation TO Garry War to Wash,
ington-Also Seek $4,000. 600
Lean in u S.

Havana, Aug, Cuba win send a
special delegation to Washington to
appear before the senate finance com
mittee in opposition TO the sugar and
tobacco provisions Of the Fordney tar
in law, according TO an official state
ment issued at the national palace.