davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

chairman.
 Then Scott Bone, the publicity man for the republican campaign, is compen- sated by being appointed governor of Alaska.
 And how about pr. Sawyer, his per- sonal physician? What would the coun- try do without General Sawyer? He is to build new department here of public welfare"
 considerable number of republicans were in the chamber when the democratic attack began and some half dozen stayed to the finish. Senator Lodge and Senator Curtis, the republican whip. walked off to lunch. Debate was resumed on the packer bill when it subsided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
JAPANESE HARsH1Ps
 ARRIVE OFF KAMCHArKA

2eval Esthe ia, June 14.-(By The A. P.) According to advices from Mos COW today Japanese cruiser and tor pedo boat have arrived off Kamchatka fog the stated purpose of guarding Jap anese fishermen
 The forces of the far eastern repub- lie of Siberia, whose seat is in Chita, are reported to be preparing a line of defense in the Lake Baikal and Irkutsk districts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
GOV. LAKE HAS SIGNED
 S2s,oOo, 900 BUDGET BILL

Hartford. Conn.,. June Ex-Governor Lake today signed the bu1get bill rass- cd by the legislature in i's closing days and. which covers expenditures of S26,- o2o,0ce in the next two years by state institutions and departments
 Another bill signed by the governor included one placing policemen and fire men under the workmen's compensation laws and one providing for state ath- letic commission to have supervision over boxing and wrestling contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
FIGHTING CONTINUOUS IN
 THE STREETS OF BELFAST

Belfast. June It.-The fighting was aI- most continuous tonight about Asnmore street anf part of the Falls division, where the police were attacked last Fri day, which vas the beglnnng of the pres ent trouble. A large section of inc Falls division was affected. bu. when the curfew arrived armored cars took possession of the district and the snip CTS reluctantly withdrew.
 man and a boy were killed. the boy dying in Victoria hospital. His par ents probably will not be aware Of his fate until the curfew Is raised in the morning. Another youth was hhot in the throat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
JOHN G. EMERY ELECTED
 HEAD OF AMERICAN LEGION

Indianapolis. June 14.-John c. Emery cf Grand Rapids, Mich, was unanimous ly elected national commander of the American Legion at meeting of the na- tional executive committee today. He succeeds Col. Frederick W. Galbraith Jr., who was killed in an automobile ac- cident here last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
AN AMERICAN PENsIoNER
 SHOT DEAD IN IRELAND

Dublin, June 14.-(By The A. P.)
 Thomas Rush, who was shot to death Sunday evening at Licacul near Castel- reagh, by crown forces, was a pension CT of the American army, it was official ly stated today. He returned to Ire- land fourteen months ago and probably was an American citizen. it was added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
HOUSE AND SENATE WORKS
 ON ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. June 14.-AIl points of dierence between the house and senate on the army appropriation bill with the exception of provisions governing the size of next years army were reported today to have been composed by the conferees. The size of the army will be taken up tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
THREE-DAY STRIKE HAS
 ENDED IN MUNICH

Paris, June 1.-The general three day strike called On June Ii in Munich, as protest against the murder of Dep uty Gareis, leader of the Bavarian in- dependent socialist party on Thursday last, was declared ended today, says dispatch from Munch-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
CALLED PARIS <
Be,rian Red Gross Bu, .sssdiuu

Brussels, June 1.-The Belgian Red Cross, it was announced here today, has purchased one gramme of radium in Colorado. The purchase price was given as 1000, 900 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
A GENERAL coURTMARTIAL
 FOR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

Dublin, June 1l.-CBy The A. P.)-A field general court-martial today began the trial in the city hall of John Joseph McKeon, member of parliament repre- senting Longford on charge of mur- dering District Inspector McGrath on January last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

finally managed to make himself heard in the din and postponed the date of dis cussion of the Subject indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Men do lot of unnecessary things tn this world and women say 2 lot of un- necessary things
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Germany is now manufacturing dyes on huge scale. Last year its dye fac tories produced 145,O00 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
SENATE D|SAGREES WITH THE
 HOUSE PEACE RESOLUTION

Declines to Accept Porter Draft Substitute For the Knox Draf-Porter Resolution Was Sent to Conference by the Senate For Adj ustment of Differences With the Knox Measure-Senate Democrats Decry Achievements of President Harding's Administration Ig nored the Challenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Johnson B. Campbell. of Spokane. Washington, lawyer and rate ex- pert, recently appointed by Presi- dent Harding as member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

For the most necessary relief work. s5OO,0 900 is needed by the City of Pueb- 10, Col
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Sergeant Lawrence Roberts, Fifth in- fantry, U. S. A, at Coblenz. committed suicide in a fit of despondency. He shot himself in the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

J. c. Rogers. who joined the Chicago Board of Trade in 1884, and was vice president in 1907, sold his membership and will retire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Lieutenant Colonel Robert F.. old American Red Cros scbmmissioner i Europe, announced his resignation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

other public works and additional appropriations have been
made for the improvement of river transportation
According to the Basler NGchrehten, the Rumanan
chamber of deputies present working the agraran
law by which large estates will be divided among the
ants Up to the present 2677So hectares have been
fscated and divided among small holders, thus increasing
the of small farms from oo9Poo hectares to over
100000 hectares
In article the labor situation in Czecho Slovakia
in the VOSSShe ZeHng is stated that the number of
employed on the 18th of January $4,000; the 18th
of February $4,000 the 18th of March, $1,000 and
the 18th of April $4,000 These figures however, said
not to represent the real situation the government has
found necessary subsdize industries which, without
its support would be able to keep going only two days
week According to the arrangements which have been
made government subsidies in many large that
the industries to mhch they granted pay only
quarter of the wages
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
observation-disclosures.

its editorial comment dispatch of its Washing
ton correspondent concerning cooperation between
Great Britain and America, the London Times whils
favoring such policy, against attempting create
formal alliance drifting away from the closest and
friendliest relations with France Commenting on the
question of bringing the United States and the British
pire together in working agreement world wide in scope
the Times says:
Words would be wasted in dwelling upon the effects
Of such policy in endeavorng express how gladly
would be hailed by the nations of Europe in the mother
country and throughout the world All the best minds
both sides of the have looked forward to for long
years as great and saving ideal. They would have
greeted any time reasonable attempt realize it, At
time when the has left the world in urgent need of
reconstruction, political and economic such attempt
must be doubly acceptable" u.
Regarding relations with France, this paper says fur
ther IF the moral responsibility and the national inter-
operation between them point which it may be affirmed
With confidence their general opinion is the Presi
dent Hardngs the proximity of Shores the undyins
memories of union throughout the great war; and the
community of most vital interests Europe Join u.s. in
ties that should be severed weakened to French
allies An understanding with them thorough and
comprehensive must in all contingencies remain the
stone of continental policy England has fried var
Gus periods to dispense with such policy Isolation has
always brought her and disaster in the end Invaluable
in ITSELF this understanding would have the great advantage
to both partners of smoothing the for the policy that is
proposed from Washington The better relations with
France the easier will be for the authors of that policy
to commend to the people of the United States while any
thing approaching British quarrel with France, even
marked GOODNESS between her and England would almost
certainly result return Of America to the policy of
'aloofness. Only folly, the folly of France,
could lead to such a misfortune" ..-a t.,-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Central Europe.

THE Vienna NcHe Frcic PreGse reports that the
Danube question is gradually approaching set
tlement. The American arbitrator, Wa lker D.
Hines the former Director General of Railways, has
made d thorough study of the problem, and the
Paris conference, which is to settle the matter, has
held regular meetings since the 5th of April In the
meantime Austria and Yugo-Sava have arrived at
an arrangement with regard to establishing rapid
passenger service from Vienna via Pressburg, Buda-
pest and Baja to Belgrade This traffic is effected
by means of modern steamers belonging to Serbian
and Austrian companies.
This paper also publishes some interesting figures
regarding Austrian foreign trade and the part which
this country is destined to play in the transit and
trade of neighboring States Austria, it is pointed
out, is the route for German trade with the East.
Itnl;nn trahn with North and Czecho- -SoYakian
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
The Red Army.

A FORMER Russian officer, who has recently escaped
~ from Soviet Russia has given the following facts
regarding the Russian army to a representative of
the Rgdsehe RHndschdH: Despite the partial demobza-
tion, the Red army is still very large and the Soviet gov
ernment has at its disposal strong force they had
at the time of the with Poland. s..
Altogether the Red army has not been reduced more
than IS cent Its technical equipment is very weak and
it possesses but little artillery Big guns machine guns and
rifles in poor condition and there only few
planes Soldiers poorly clad and in regiments
they without shoes. The cavalry is equipped very
largely with poor mounts and Budennys famous cavalry
has dwnded to small number, Sanitary conditions and
sanitary appliances in the army are bad H.
Under such conditions, this officer believed that il
would be difficult for the Bosheviks to wage new war;
for the chances of victory would be slight They are how
accustmed to risks and they have lost about every
thing they had to lose the opinion of this Russian
that the of the country could be aroused and if an
order for war were given, they would respond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Trotsky as a Prophet.

According to correspondent of the London
Daily Herald, Trotsky has set 1924 the date when
naval between Great Britain and the United
States will take place and pave the way for the
further extension of the principles and practices
preached by the Communist Internationale The Boil
shevik minister capitalism is being destroyed
in many of the countries of Europe and, although
there is tendency towards stabilzaton in America,
increasing numbers are being driven into class con-
fict The fact that maritime rivalry would lead America
and Great Britain to is held by Trotsy to be the
justification of his advocacy Of continuation Of the Com
muns propaganda through the Third Internatonale
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

- ERMAN democratic papers, especially the Beriner
TdgcbIGtt particularly we'll pleased with the
resumption of direct negotiations between France
and Germany and hopeful that the conversation between
NJ Loucheur and Dr. Rathenau will improve relations be-
the countries and result in speeding up the
construction of the devastated regions.
Many French papers adopt similar tone. The Petit
says that is clear that the victory of democratic
and peaceful Germany the Germany of junker mill
tarism is shown more and more. France will help to
strengthen the democratic incnaton in Germany, and
likewise the position of the government by renounc
ing sanctions which have been in force since March, PIC
oe, referring the parliamentary majority of the Wrth
government that the Strengthening of the
hoy of the chancellor will increase the faith of France
in Germanys pledges to meet her obligations. OeWwc be-
lieves that Germany has arrived at turning point
Assisted and encouraged by France, a Germany
could progress toward democracy which truly pacific.
The Freic the organ of the German independent Social
ists holds that the victory of the modetates in Germany
the Nationalists will only strengthen the
liberal parties in Germany but will encourage public opinion
in England and France work efectuaIy against
nationaism in those countries.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Prices in Russia.

The Lithuanian paper LietHUo, states that prices for
food in Moscow have fallen considerably result of the
decision of the Soviet authorities permit free trade The
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

German papers made special comments the in
PRODUCTION of the Porter resolution for peace with Germany
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

A SHOkI since, on.. --.sHnVHSe " .'re
n Mediterranean" GVent into detve eruption dri0ing
1000 inhabitants of the little island from 0Jch the
aolcdno rises the ncghborng Sicily 1t IS here indicated
by black drro10, luie Soe shoIO Vrs"Vis and
Etnd, the other defiar volcanoes of the Inland Ocean.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
The Irish Peace Conference.

WV ITH the exception OF the conservative London
w Morning Post and the radical Daily Herald, all
English newspapers express the strongest ap-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Franco-German Negotiations.

. ERMAN democratic papers, especially the Brrline'
TdgcbIGtt, particularly we'll pleased with the
resumption of direct negotiations between France
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
PLANT CORN THAT is
ADAPTED TO COUNTRY

RuSk county is coming to its own
as a c0rn-prOducing country An av-
erage yield of 81 bushels per acre Of
ripe corn on five acres. Ripe corn for
eight successive years. This was con-
tanned in statement made by Ray
Matson. foreman at the state expert
ment farm at COnrath. The variety is
Wisconsin No. %, which Mr.. Matson
considers the right variety" for Rusk
county.
Because so much corn has ripened
this year, there will be a tendency to
plant later maturing corn for a crop
next year. Many a man from Iowa,
Illinois. Indiana, and other corn states
will want to plant his favOrite yarie
ty that matured and yielded well back
home. Would it not be better to AZ
cept the experiments of Mr. Matson
and plant variety that has matured
on medium heavy soil for eight sue
cessive years and which produced an
average yield of 81 bushels of ripe
corn per acre this year?
One bushel of corn will plant five to
anything less than a pure-bred varie-
ty that has the ability to ripen and
produce we'll under Rusk county con
ditiOns? For less than SOC one can
buy enough of the best corn to plant
an acre Yet how many farmers will
plant any variety at hand of known
and unknown productivity.
Fright variety corn for sale at the
fright price" If one is not producing
corn that ripens every year, here is an
opportunity.
LEO r. SCHOEPF,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
THINKS EQUITY BETTER
THAN FARM BUREAU
Sept. Il, 1921.

| sept. Ii, 1J-I.
| Mr.. Mark r. Bell,
| Ladysmith, Wis.
Dear Sir =
/ have read with much interest the
letter of Mr.. Campbell and your an
| SWer published in the NeWS-Budget. OF
September 2, and felt that you would
be glad to know how we business men
| in this vicinity looked at the situation
| regarding the controversy between the
American Society of Equity and the
| Farm Bureau.
/ wanted to just tell you the way
| it appears over here, and then you
may draw your own conclusions as we
do who are vitality interested in orr
| farmers and their welfare. You are
| in a little different position in Lady
smith for you have commercial indus
| tries there that tend to divert the av-
| erage business mans attention from
| the greatest industry on earth-agri-
/ culture. Here agriculture is our only
resource and we study its condition.
We learn that the efforts Of the Equity
have stabilized prices of farm prod
ucts and have been the direct means
of keeping in our town many thou
sands of dollars. The Equity has been
active in shipping, an d directly
through their activities the price of
livestock and potatoes has been reg
ulated and much money kept in our
town that would, under other cOndi-
lions, have gone direct to the jobbers
and commission men. Stopping this
leak has shown results in increased
bank deposits and business activity in
and around town. That much the
Equity has DONE through continued
campaigns Of education and through
organization and cooperation. Be
sides this, directly through their eff
forts, aided by the business men of
our town, butter substitutes were
eliminated from competition with the
farmers legitimate product. And
dairying is our chief industry.
AS a business man, / have no quar-
rel with the Farm Bureau. | think
they are organized for the express
purpose of undermining other farm
organizations and that is only a mat
ter of business as business goes in this
world of cOmmercialism. The thing
to object to most, however. and the
thing that will soon have its democrat
izing effect, is the fact that our great
University is attempting to dictate the
policy Of farm organizations. through
the medium of the county agent. |
notice now that many deluded county
agents are working hard for the Farm
Bureau This is where a man draws
his conviction from the same place he
does his salary. The farmers should
have the deciding voice in farm mat
terS and the business men Of every
town should stand solidly behind them
in their efforts to get their just share
of the profits of their labor. | have
| watched carefully the development of
the farm bureau and the nOn-partisan
| league and | fail to see where either
one will help the farmer or the bus
mess man who depends on the farmer
| for their very livelihood.
This is only my little personal Opin-
ion.
Yours very truly,
3. NJ. APKER.
,, Chetek. Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
DAIRY SHOW is URGED

A special train to the National
Dairy Show for Rusk county farmers
and business men. 1t can be done
ent organizations of the county. AL
ready the village of Hawkins has sig
nitied its interest in taking ten to IF
teen to The Greatest Dairy Show in
the World"
Rusk county cannot miss this OPP
portunity Of introducing its people to
the best dairy stock in the world, it
cannot fOregO this occasion for adver-
Using Rusk county. The National
Dairy Show will be held at the very
door of the county, Oct. 8th to 10Th.
Eight dollars will pay the round
trip fare to st. Paul.
The National Dairy Show will this
year be located in the center of the
greatest dairy section of the United
States. st. Paul with its latest equip
ment for such a show, is the logical
place to hold this greatest exhibition.
Paul. That means the support of up
per Wisconsin.
A special train, special badges or
hats, special streamers for the train
the special train hauled into tue
show grounds. Rusk county needs
and wants advertisement. What bet
ter way could be found of placing the
county before the public?
Plan to go to the Dairy Show Oct.
to 10, at st. Paul.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
zR-2 VICTIMS REACH HOME
Funeral Ship Arrives With Bodies OF
lllfated Arship Crew.

New York-Resting in aag-shrouded
caskets, covered with masses Of
flowers and guarded by armed men of
a friendly, foreign nation, the bodies
of Commander Louis H. Maxfield and
fourteen of his comrades victims OF
the ZR-2 disaster-arrived on the
British cruiser Dauntless.
Far out at sea, the Dauntless was
met by destroyer division of the
United States navy. AS it neared
port, the escort was augmented by a
fleet of seaplanes, representing the
arm of the service for which the vic
TINS gave their lives.
AS the funeral ship came up the
harbor, the forts Numbered a salute,
church bells tolled on the Brooklyn
and Staten island shores and passing
craft dipped their colors in reveren-
tial salutes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
AVERAGE PAY is CUT
$3.50 WEEKLY IN STATE

Wisconsin industries have cut their
payrolls 52S per cent since July, 1920,
and the average weekly earnings OF
employees in all industries have dropped
$3.50, according to the report of the
industrial commission recently.
In spite of this fact. the number of
employees in mining and machine man
ufacture has decreased. An increase
in the leather, knitting, paper, baking
and confectionery@in Industries is noted
The cost of living has dropped 20
per cent since the peak, July 1, 1920.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
COOPERATION DOES NOT
MEAN PRICE FIXING

There are always a number OF peO-
pie who get overly enthusiastic over
a new idea and carry it to the eX-
treme Cooperative marketing is no
exception. with the results that we
have those with us today who are
loudly expomding the theory that by
organization the farmer can set the
price. This he can not do, though he
can. through organization on the com
modify basis. put his products on the
market in an orderly manner and
thereby stabilize prices.
That supply and demand are the
governing factors i'll any marketing
enterprise is we'll expressed in the
following quotation from the Inter
state Milk Producers Review:
No cooperative organization can,
or has the right to make prices that
are unreaSOnable-in other words
form monopoly. The law forbids
it, Every business, be it a private
individual, partnership. corpora
ton, or cooperative organization. can
only do business and obtain prices
based on the supply and demand for
the product The function of the CO.
operative is to see to it that the coop
orators get all for their products that
is obtainable in the market, and I'M
der fair market conditions"
If more cooperative associations
had their vision there would be fewer
wrecks along the cooperative road and
cooperation itself would advance mucE
faster and farther.
-HOards Dairyman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

U. G. Crandell led his aged Brown
Swiss bull to the fair Monday from his
farm in the town of hurry. The trip
was sixteen miles and was several
miles too long for both man and beast
as they were very tired when they
finally arrived. Two cows were led by
two boys and couple of more cattle
were led behind wagon, in which
three calves rode, and were followed
by a boy on pony. The three boys
changed off and rode pony behind
the cattle Few fair gOerS realize the
work the farmers have to do to eX
hibit live stock at the fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
SEVERAL BOYS BANDS

Three or four boys bands for Rusk
county is the plan Of Prof C. S. Mil
Ter, of Grantsburg, who will be here
next week to organize bands at Lady
smith, Weyerhaeuser, Bruce and Shell
don. Prof. Miller has spent practically
all of his life in teaching young fell
lows to play band instruments and has
had remarkable success.
Most country bands are lacking in
reed instruments but such need not
be the case for Mr.. Miller is able 70
teach all band instruments as well as
violin. An instruction book for begin
ity.
A band is a real organization to de-