davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
NE.WBE RRY GIVES
UP SENATE SEAT
Quits in Time to Head Off
New Fight.
SAYS FUTILE TO STAY THERE
Senator From Michigan Submits His
Resignation to Governor Groesbeck
Says He Is Hampered by Par
tisan Persecution.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Truman FL.
Newberry of Michigan, whose right to
a place In the senate has been sub
ject of long and bitter controversy,
has submitted his resignation with a
request that 1t become effective imme-
diately.
Letter to Governor.
In letter to Gov. A. ]. Groesbeck
of Michigan, made public here, Mr..
Newberry said he had been impelled
to retire voluntarily because of the de-
feat Of his Republican colleague, Sen
ator Townsend, in the election of Nov.
z. The turn of events, he said, would
make 1t futile" foi him to attempt to-
continue his public service, since he.
continually would be "hampered by
partisan political persecution"
Right to Seat "conflrmed."
Reviewing the outstanding features
of the controversy which grew out Of,
his election four years ago over Henry
Ford, his Democratic opponent, he de-
clared his right to seat In the senate
had been fully confirmed" He added
that If in the future there seemed to
be opportunities for public service he
would not hesitate to offer himself to-
his state and country.
The resignation brings to an end a
fight which already has made political
history and which 1t appeared would
be resumed early in the session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
FENG'S ARMY SElZES PEKlNG
$95o,ooo Bribery charae-Capital
Under Martial Law.

Picking, Nov. 20.--Peking is In the
throes az new coup d'etat following
the arrest Of finance Minister Lo Wen
Kan on SS50,000 bribery charge Lo
refused bail offered by Premier Wang
Chung Hui and is remaining In Jail.
The cabinet was suddenly removed
on orders of President Ii Yuan Hung,
as Feng Yu-Hsiang's Christian troops
entered the city TO enforce virtual
martial law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
TURK SULTAN TO BE TRIED
Angora Assembly Adopts Resolution
Seeking to Place Ruler and His
Ministers on Trla..

Constantinople. Nov. 1.-THE great
national assembly of Turkey at An
CORA has adopted resolution, submit
ted by Mustapha Kemal Pasha. TO
place the sultan and his ministers on
trial. A decision as to how the resolu.
tion is to be enforced WIS deferred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Edward Wenzel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wenzel, who passed away at
Amigo Monday, was buried this morn
ing following services in ST. Mary's
church by the Rev. Father j. B.
Hauck. Interment took place in St.
Michael's cemetery. The deceased was
veteran of the world war and had
been i'll for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
SIXTY PERSONS ARE DROWNED
Boat capsizes While Attempting a
Landing at La 5omba, Lower
California.

Mexlcali, Lower California. Nov. 20.
More than sixty persons were
drowned when boat capsized while
attempting landing at La BOmba,
60 miles south Of Mexicali. on the
Gulf OF California, according to word
received here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
MANY FaseIstI bal Mexico.

Mexico City. Nov. 20.--The leader
of the Fascist movement here aid to
correspondent that the movement
has in sight In all parts OF the repub.
lie more than 100000 members. largely
of the middle class.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Antigo-Frank Ainsworth, 6S, Anti,
go, lumber scaler, was instantly killed
when his horses ran away near Lilly
and threw him out of the wagon. His
only child was killed by live wire
three years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Fond du Lac-More than $1,316,000
was appropriated by the Fond du Lac
county board of supervisors for road
work in the county in 1923. Of this
sum, $1,263,372 is to be used in the
construction of new roads OF the
road work planned for next year more
than forty-one miles is to be cement
and the remainder, about forty-fve
miles, of gravel. The cement construc-
ton program approved by the county
board is the largest undertaken by
Fond du Lac county, and is one of the
largest ever attempted in any county
in the state with the possible excep-
ton of Milwaukee county. In the 1922
season just ended, Fond du Lac coun-
ty laid nearly thirty-six miles of &C.
ment roads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Madison - Unreported income In
Wisconsin corporations amounting to
500, 2O5,1eO was uncovered by state tax
commission during the last year, re-
sulting in assessment of additional in
come taxes of $1,6S9,054. against the
concerns involved, Charles ID. Rosa,
member of the commission, told the
state board of public affairs. Twelve
special investigators of the tax COM
mission, at an expense to the state of
$65, 1000, added 81, 240, 191 IT to the regu-
lar state income tax, $277 ,5S8. 20 to the
soldiers bonus fund, Sill ,903.2 to the
soldiers educational bonus fund. and
$59,371,41 to the teachers retirement
and insurance fund, Mr.. Rosa reported.
Superior--When navigation on the
Great Lakes is opened next spring,
the largest ore dock in the world, now
in the course of construction, will be
placed in operation at Superior. The
iron ore dock, owned and built by the
Great Northern railroad, will cost 81
100000. 1t will load lake carrier
with 10000 tons Of iron in less than
thirty minutes. Engineers in charge
Of the work declared the huge struc-
Lure, 2,100 feet long and weighing
100000 tons, will be completed May
10. More than one hundred men have
been working on the dock since last
January.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Acknowledgements for 1923 automo-
bile license plates will not be received
by the secretary of state until after
Dec. /, A. ]. Cobban, in charge of the
automobile division, has announced.
He has been receiving orders for
licenses which he says his department
will not be in position to handle un-
til after the first of next month. The
1923 Wisconsin plates have white
background with red numbers printed
on them. Nearly 100000 of them
have been made by prisoners at the
Waupun penitentiary for distribution
during the coming year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Superior-Deer hunters are battling
with wolves in the woods of Douglas
county, according to stories that are
coming back from the hunting front
following the advance of the deer
hunting army. The forest fires in
northern Minnesota have driven hun
dreds of wolf packs down into Wiscon-
sin. Many of the wolf packs are be-
ginning to invade outlying farm dis
tricts and prey upon sheep focks and
cattle herds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Madison-Prices paid potato grow
ers hit the bottom last week at Is
cents bushel in some parts of Wis
consin, the state department of mar
kets reports. The return to farmers
is said by the department to be unpre-
cedently low. Most of the growers re-
ceiving 20 cents a bushel for their
product which retails from 20 to 80
cents a bushel, according to the mar
keting department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Madison-The II Wisconsin free en-
ments during the week ending Nov.
II, as compared with 1874 the pre-
vious week, the industrial commission
has reported. There were 1854 ap-
plications for jobs, as compared with
1882 requests for help, shortage of
1923. In the previous week there were
831 more requests for help than APP
plications for work, indicating, the
commission says, that the shortage of
labor is decreasing rapidly. AS COM
pared with a year ago the number of
is larger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Medford - William Thompson. 81.
son of S. f, Thompson, a farmer IA
miles west of Westboro. was fatally
shot by a companion. Carl w. Rather.
Unity. who mistook him for deer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Madison - Wisconsin's educational
institutions will request of the coming
legislature total of $20000,000 for
the years of 1923-'25. OF this amount
the states nine normal schools will
require S5.0O0,000, according to esti-
mates. The balance will go to the
university and other educational in
situations through the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Wilton-A horse with four rubber
bands tightly fastened around it's
tongue causing the tongue to swell
and decay and making it impossible
for the animal to eat or drink was
discovered by A. E. Frederick, state
humane officer. The horse has been
in pasture near Wilton. DIR. Fred
erick has offered $25 reward for infor-
nation which will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the perpetrator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Appleton-The post office at Dale. a
village IL miles from Appleton. was
robbed of from sl,2OO to $500. The
loot consisted of 5000 in currency and
stamps. $500 in certificates of indebt.
edness and from 5000 to $500 in war
savings stamps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Madison - Counties are reporting
their official count of general election
ballots slowly the secretary of state
reports. Seventeen days are given by
the statutes in which county boards
of canvassers have to certify their
votes to the secretary of state. The
state board will meet sometime in
December to give the official count
Couderay-For the first time in
many years, the lumber companies
operating in Sawyer county are re-
porting shortage of men for the woods.
early this fall they started in by pay
ing from $50 a month and up includ-
ing board and lodging and they have
now raised the wages to $40 per
month and up.
Frederick. c. A Johnson of
Frederic shot a white Canadian goose
on Coon lake. This is the first time
in many years that geese have ever
been seen on any of the lakes in Polk
county. The bird was a beautiful
pure white.
MERRILL. NJ Arson, Merrill lum-
herman, has donated $1,000 to st.
stephens Catholic CONGREGATION at
stephens Point to add to its church
building fund. Mr.. Arson formerly
lived at Meehan. Portage county.
oconto-Mrs. August voss, Surfing.
was seriously burned about the face
and hands when a can of varnish
became overheated and exploded.
Bruoe--The black fox that escaped
from the pens of Pease Williams in
the town of Crow, Rusk county. sever.
al weeks ago was shot b. B.a.e
hunter who failed to recognize the
animal. The fox was valued at nearly
$4,000. Two other foxes that escaped
at the same time were recaptured.
Medford - William Thompson. 81.
son of S. f. Thompson, farmer IA
miles west of Westboro. was fatally
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
drummer CBrentanos, s1.sO).

Drummer (Brentsnos, $1.9O).
Psycho-Analysis and Love, by An
DIRE Tridon (Brentanos, $3.50.
The Pivot Of Civilization, by Mar
garet Sanger CBrentanos, $2).
New International Year Book, ed
tied by Frank r. Colby (Dodd Mead
s6.75).
Hepplestalls, by Harold Brig
house (McBride, S2).
Martin Conisby's Vengeance, by
Jeffrey Farnol (Little, Brown.
Silver Cross, by Mary Johnston
Little, Brown.
Trouble-the-House, by Kate Jor-
dan little, Brown.
The Hermit OF Far End, by Mar
garet Pedlar (Grosset & Dunlap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
No. 1874
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
No. 1874

In the Superior court of the State
of WASHINGTON, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Au-
gust Loding, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that W. p
Shafer, the executor OF the estate of
August Loding, deceased, has filed
in the office of the clerk of said
court his final report as such ex-
ecutor, together with his petition for
distribution of said estate, asking
the court to settle said report. dis
tribute the property to the heirs of
persons entitled to the same, and dis
charge said executor, and that Fri
day, the 9TH day of July, 1922. at
1000 o'clock a. m, at the court
room Of our said Superior Court. in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

DR.. Eva March Tappan of Vassar
has added another to her long line of
books to give children familiarity
with the heroic in history and liter
azure. Houghton Mifflin Co. has
just published her Heroes of Prog
ress, in which she gives brief and
interesting biographies of 25 men
and four women of this or a recent
generation who have been respon-
sible for such developments as the
sewing machine, aircraft telephone,
the Atlantic cable, the use of ether
in aneSthesia, the reaper, the S. p.
c. I. A. and American Red Cross.
General Goethals is there, and Cap
tain Peary; Colonel Gorgas, Carne-
gle, Edwin Abbey, Theodore Thomas,
Edison, of course, John Muir, Jim"
Hill, the sculptor Saint-Gaudens,
Booker T. Washington. and many
others whom it were well the boys
and girls land their elders) should
know better than through chance
contact in newspapers or magazines.
predict for it a widespread and per-
manent place on the shelves of school
libraries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
for Men.
Women,
Children

They come in all the
cOlorS and sizes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

ing to the unwholesome element in
public taste. Ones sympathies arc
with Cleve Herrod because he did
stick it out on high plane until the
necessities of an invalid wife forced
action. And one is furious with
Edith Gherardi because, in her sell
fishness and snobbery, she takes his
alteration and then refuses the help
she could so easily have given him by
a friendly understanding of his prob
lens and struggle and real worth At
heart he is never unfaithful to his
ideals. 1t is, | think. very moral
novel with the moral" buried deep
in good story. including the most
vivid pictures of Bermuda that l
know of,
The best new book that have
seen for a railway journey is the vol
ume of a dozen short stories by Rich
ard Cornell, which opens with The
Sin of Monsieur Pettipon" Doran,
SLID. 1t is full of laughs, from
cover to cover-and, by the way.
that cover should please either fac
ton in ireland, since it is bright
green decorated with orange. There
are four Mr.. Pottle" stories, the
best being his experience in search
of South Sea Island canibals. A
close second is his revolt during the
town pageant. I think | shall make
that book a part of my steamer
letter for two girls who are going
abroad this summer Even if they
are seasick they must forget their
troubles and laugh with Connen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Avn
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary e. Einsiedler. De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ev-
ecutrix of the estate of Mary p. Fin
siedler, deceased, and has qualified
as such eXecutrix.
Notice is hereby given to all ner-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me ~
Albion, Washington, or on NeiU e
sanger, my attorneys of record. at
Pullman, Washington, and file tbe
same, together with proof of such
service, with the clerk of the Suner-
Tor Court at Colfax, Washington
within six months after the date If
the first publication of this notice
or be forever barred.
Date of the first publication June
9, 1922.
BETSY BELLE BOWMAN
EXecutrix of Said Esate
OF Mary e. Einsliedler.
Depressing surroundings make de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

the City of Colfax. in said Wbi,r
county, has been duly fixed bv su,1
Superior Court for the hearing So'9 9
settlement of said final reporf a au9
petition for distribution, at wbiaS
time and place any person interastea5
in said estate may appear and f;Io
objections thereto and contest the
same. 'ue
Witness. the Hon. R. l.. McCros
key, judge of said Superior Conrt
and the seal of said court affixad
this End day of June, 1922.
JOHN II. NEWMAN
(seal) Clerk of Said c..
jun9-30 =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Some New Books

The Home Garden, by f. L. D..
Seymour Country Life Press
Outdoorsman's Handbook (Field
& Stream, $1.50).
The Habit of Health, by Oliver
Huckle (Crowell. 81.
The Doom Trail, by Arthur D..
Howden Smith CBrentanos, $500.
The Personal Touch, by Emma b.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Alice Lindsey Webb

| profane States Fuller says Learn
ing hath gained most by those books
by which the printers have lost"
1t is doubtful whether the Bolton
Publishing Co. down in Florida has
lost anything on Judge Daniel Sim
mon S small plump book on "Prac-
ltical Psychology" for it is already
running into a sixth edition. But
| if learning hath gained" more from
any other recent book, I'd be most
grateful for the name Of that vol
ume. To my mind this is the most
important work on the subconscious
mind and its relation to success and
happiness that has yet come my way.
OF course there is Frederick Pierce's
Cur Unconscious Mind (Dutton,
$50, devoted to how to use it," but
| believe the handling is rather diff
ferent I'll review that a little later
Judge Simmons makes very scien-
tific and scholarly matter "as plain
as a pikestaff," as the old saying
wont. He uses words and arguments
that the simplest mind should be
able to understand For example.
or, +bi. VOW. cir.t ,,,,..,,,,,,,,1, .f .,,a
;ptrodrct,r,. ob,,,tor +ba ,,,,to,.
makes the following covenant with
the reader: You can be we'll; you
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mo y,opdo, irst 81 sirst ir tbis Woo.
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,,I boo1i,, cr,rI,s,, NTH ~ 80. IN
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oooont priof1,. Fri. :. III. ,,uooa
sition. rho mind fs r,,do mn of tbroo
.o,tio,,.. ,u., l.,.a,,.. MI, o,,io,.i,..
or .ho ,,., .b,+ ,ooai,.,. ,,,,,, .o,,,
i,,nrossione tho thi,a. no eoo ,,,d
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rho ,,,hiooti,,o 49, u. .,a.
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Bathing Suits

The new vii Wife elastic
stitch swimming suits are knit
from pure wool, form fitting,
entirely comfortable, adher-
ing to every movement of
the bod y. Will not sag or
bag. Guaranteed to give that
satisfaction of service the pur-
chaser expects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Depressing surroundings make de-
pressed persons. rHvw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Mary S. Watts tenth book, "The
House of Rimmon" Macmillan, S2),
is a novel showing through a most in
teresting personality how the pres
sure of circumstance brings a young
writer Of high ideals finally to cater
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10
DON'T SELL 'EM
TURN THE SHIPS OVER TO THE
PANAMA RAILROAD.
Whose Stock Is Owned By Govern
ment and Which Has Made a Sue
cess of Operating Vessels Be-
tween New York and Panama.
(By Federated Press)

Washington-"W should turn the
government merchant ships over to
the Panama Railroad company, all of
whose stock is owned by the govern
ment, and which has made a success
of operating ships between New York
and Panama ever since the canal was
under construction" said Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska, in comment on the
presidents ship-selling and shipping
subsidy message to congress.
"lt is very inopportune, when we
have donated several hundred millions
to the railroads, to take these ships
which we own and practically give
them away to private individuals, and
then pay them to operate the ships
for private profit. Transportation
ought to be monopoly, but it should
be owned by the government for the
people. The railroads that have been
getting subsidies from the govern
ment for several years have been max
ing combinations with foreign steam
ship lines to handle their freight.
This scheme for linking up rail and
ship lines will only increase that ten
dency toward foreign control
"It is safe to predict that this
scheme will not get anywhere"
Senator Capper, recently elected
chairman of the farm bloc, at first ap-
peared ready to support the admins
tration.
Senator Hiram Johnson applauded
warmly when the president appeared
to deliver his address. He had not
previously approved Harding's poll
cies. In the gallery sat Meyer Liss-
ner, Johnson's chief political heuten-
ant in California, now member of the
shipping board, who is credited with
having drafted the scale of subsidy
rates proposed by the president. Liss-
ner was one of the original Bull
Moose strategists in the Chicago con-
vention of 1912.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10
The 44-HOur Strike
Is Practically Won
(By Federated Press)

Minneapolis-Th strike of the In
ternational Typographical union for a
44-hOur week already is four-fifths
won, and ultimate 100 per cent victory
is inevitable.
This is the message brought to the
twin cities typographical workers by
John Mcfarland, national president.
"Thirty-two thousand printers in job
shops now are working under the A.
hour plan and the number still out has
been reduced to 1850, large percent
age of whom are apprentices" said
Mcfarland. "The number of shops
still holding out is 1894, and this num-
ber is being reduced daily. We have
in our treasury today over a million
dollars more than we had when we
went out. Since the strike began we
have paid out in strike benefits &c.
224,810 and collected in strike dues
$7,106,362. We have been able to
reduce the special strike assessment
of 10 per cent to per cent, which re-
duction will go into effect next week."
The situation in New Haven, Conn.,,
Mcfarland said, which was one of the
worst in the country at the outbreak
of the strike, is now practically
cleared up, there being but eight men
still on strike in that city. The ILL
nois situation also is practically
cleared up, Chicago being the only
city in that state where union men are
on strike.
In New York City, where the union
has membership of 10000, the last
report showed only 554 still on strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10
Farm Prices Debated
By Canadian Bankers
(By Federated Press)

Toronto, Ont, Can.-W. A. Hiatt,
writing in the Toronto Sun, organ of
the United Farmers of Ontario, is ex-
posing the part played by the Canad-
ian banks in reducing the supply of
currency and reducing loans to bring
about defation of prices.
In Canada there are only 18 char
tered banks with branch banks all
over Canada. These 18 banks form a
close corporation under the name of
the Canadian Bankers Association,
which moves as one in any policy.
The Canadian banks put out bank
notes against their paid-up capital
and reserve funds. In addition to
this, during the winter months, they
can put out Is per cent additional
notes to take care of the Canadian
harvest.
The bankers thought it was time to
defate prices of agricultural produce,
wages and other commodities. Conse-
quently, in the fall of 1921, they SER
iously contracted the amount of the
loans to the public and called in a por-
tion of their notes. The Dominion
government, which also issues notes to
pass as money, helped the bankers by
calling in part of their notes. Farm
ers going to the banks to renew their
loans were told that the banks did
not have the funds to renew and the
farmers must pay. The farmers were
forced to throw their produce on the
market in order to realize cash to pay
their loans to the banks and to pay
their debts.
A table published in the Sun shows
the amount of loans, bank notes, and
Dominion notes called in between Oc-
tober, 1920, and March, 1921, to ex-
ceed $307,000,000. So successful
were the bankers in this defation of
prices that the prices of wheat fell
from $1.62 a bushel to Sc cents; oats
from So cents to 81 cents per bushel;
barley from 83 cents to At cents per
bushel. Farmers are heavily in debt,
while 100000 wage workers in Canada
are unemployed.