davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

plishments Of the conference and said
its success was due chiefly to the fact
that the delegates had a definite and
limited aim and were prompted at ali
times by a spirit Of generous co-opera-
ton.
1--WE did not content ourselves with
expressions OF pious hope" said Mr..
Hughes, "but were determined to
realize the hope that Che world for
generation has been struggling to
attain"
Referring to the conference rule re-
curing unanimous action, Secretary
hughes said that rule, OF course, has
carried with it the consequence that
when any proposal was resisted it was
impossible to carry tho proposal for
ward"
Mr.. Hughes expressed satisfaction
that there had been no controversies
over rules of procedure and declared
that no parliamentary obstacles had
been imposed.
''lt was not expected that any nation
would renounce we'll defined national
interest,"" said Mr.. Hughes. "Wh we
have sought is an appreciation of high
est national interest in the effort for
peace and removal of causes OF cor
troversy."
Secretary Hughes expressed gratl-
hcation for the personal tributes paid
him and thanked the delegates, the ad-
visers and technical assistants. He
also commended the cooperation of
the press, which, he said, has greatly
aided in inolding public opinion
throughout the world. Mr.. Hughes
also thanked the Pan-American Union
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution for the use Of their build
ings, stating he was sure that all Latin
America would approve.
In conclusion Mr.. Hughes said that
whatever governments may want, the
people want justice, peace and
security
In considering the Chinese tariff
treaty, Senator Underwood said it was
well TO bear in mind the background
Of events that placed control of Chinese
customs so largely in the hands of Tor
eign powers"
II may say Senator Underwood con-
tlnued, that the present system has
given very great satisfaction in its ef-
ticiency and in its fairness to all CON
cerned. In the negotiation of this
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

repeated appeals to patriotism, ma
ticnal pride. and every other motive
which actuates diplomats they have
forced. In almost every instance, happy
solutions Of the problems to be solved.
Galleries Applaud Tribute
"The conference has been blessed,
indeed thrice blessed in our chair
man" Mr.. FaIfour declared in the
first day when Mr.. Hughes proposed
Americas navy scrapping program, was
there such applause from the galleries
as followed this tribute
Tire great success of tho conference.
Mr.. Ealfour asserted, was due to the
admirable Inspiration furnished by
Mr.. Hughes on that first day. After
America had taken the lead there was
nothing left for the other nations to do
but to fall in line.
As result of the negotiations here.
he declared, the feeling of mutual
fear and mutual suspicion" which
had existed only few months ago.
has given way to q feeling of mutual
confidcnce'
Just a few months ago. -hc said. men
who profcssed to have disccrnmcnt in
such matters were talking glibly Of the
next naval war and tho sea powers
were committed to a fatal rivalry of
sEipbullding which was not only ruin
Ing the finances of the world but was a
constant menace to peace But al
ready, he added. the bcncficent results
OF the conference we're apparent.
Mr.. Balfour stressed the point that
while it Is not possible to say that
China's difficulties are over, clean
slate is now presented there. From
now OF the other nations claiming ad-
vantagcs there can go back only to the
Washington conference The future
depends on China's own efforts. She is
being given the chance and is being
welcomed into the society of nations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Si~ma This was due to the French IN
sistsnce on j tonnage OF undersea boats
which the other delegations thought
Nas very much too high IN proportion.
This carried with i. tho failure to
limit the SIZE of auxiliary vessels OF the
type which might be used in fighting
submarines
The third is The failure to place any
limitations upon aircraft. except that
sirplane carriers are rigld,y limited as
% size, number and armament.
Pre-War Law Revived
Making m in considerable measure
for the failure to agree on limita-
tion on submarines Is the treaty on
tat question. which re-establishes the
Old international law OF visit and
search. with protection for lives. and,
N addition. binds the five naval powers
rot to use their submarines, in the
cent of war, rs commerce destroyers
against one another. This same treaty
s.so contains drastic provisions out
living the use ol poison gas 1T war
fare.
IN his speech. the hrst Of to-day's
outpourings Of thanksgiving over the
achievements Of this international
gathering. Mr.. Balfour gave the lions
share of tho credit TO Mr. Hughes. The
TWO statesmen have worked togethe er
from the very opening of the confer
once, even to using their good Offices
IN the Shsntung settlement.
As both sat in huge thronelike chairs
late to-day at tie head of great
table in the Hall of the Americas, in
thc Pan-American Building and
S'tched the japanese and Chinese
Selegstes sign the Shantune treaty,
Seaming their approval on this happy
adjustment Of a quection winch had
caused so much trouble at Versailles.
the two typihed .teir whole attitude
toward tbs conference. l3y patient but
unrclenting pressure and constant and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

the Japanese spokesman said in CON
clusion, assured Of peace by good will,
we may devout!y give thanks for the
opportunity given by the Washington
conference which we believe ushers
into troubled world a new spirit of
national friendship =3d understanding.
mo one denies % China her sacred
right to govern herself No one stands
in the way of China working out her
ing anything at the expense OF China
Every nation has SHOWN q readiness to
help China out in her difficulties.
Desire Peace in China
Japan believes that she has made
to China every possible concession
compatible with sense, reason, fairness
and honor. She does not regret she
rejoices, that the sacrifices she has
made will not be in vain in the greater
cause of international friendship and
good will. We are vitality interested
in the speedy establishment Of peace
in China and the development of ner
national resources.
"To say that Japan has special inter
ests in China is to state plain and
actual fact. 1t intimates no claim in
imical to China or to any other for
elSn ndlIOU.
Baron de Cartier, Of Belgium, added
his Fluctuations on the work of the
conference in short speech delivered
il French. The conference, he said,
had resulted in accomplishments most
gratifying to the Belgium government,
which felt lasting gratitude to the
American government for its leader
ship.
!
delegation was satisfied" with the re-
suits of the conference. said much had
been accomplished which at the begin
ming OF the conference had seemed I'M
possible. Agreements reached. he de-
clared, would have a great influence on
the development OF China.
Commenting on the Shantung set
tlcment, which he said had been
brought about through the good Offices
Of Secretary Hughes and Mr.. Balfour,
DR.. SEE declared it would be "condu-
Give to concord" between Japan and
China.
In conclusion, DR.. SIC expressed
hearty felicitation TO the government
and people Of the United States for
accompli lishments Of the conference.
Clouds ON Pacific Melt
Jonkheer van Blokland, for the
Netherlands, declared clouds hanging
over the Pacific have been dispelled
and various problems have found
tair and just solution. The results, the
Netherlands spokesman asserted. had
been to restore confidence among ma
tons. He paid tribute to Mr. Hughes
as presiding genius" and declared
That the conferences accomplishments
were in q large measure due to his ef-
forts and to the "sympathetic atmos-
phere" in which the sessions were held
Niscount D'Alte, of Portugal. de-
clared that America had "justified her
leadership Of the world" As a result
of the conference, ne asserted, China
would be enabled to take the place
among the nations Of the world tn
which she is entitled.
MIR. Hughes summed up the accom-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Ne,c Chinese Tariff Pact
Differs Only in Wording
Pforisions Of Resolution Preri.
ousty adopted UNCHANGED; !;
Rerenue Plan Summarized

WASHINGTON, FEB: 4 by The AS
socia:ed Press Here follows a sum-
mary of the new treaty respecting the
Chimes tariff. announced to-day at the
arms conference:
The treaty repeats in substance the
provisions Of the rsriff resolution
adopted previously, but in different
language.
Article provides for a revision COM
mission TO meet at Shanghai imme-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

lurned home from a trip to Washing
ton ana New York City,
frank Higgins of Seneca was an
ottawa visitor las, night.
Miss Mae Dunn was a Utica visitor
last night.
Mrs, II, NJ. Hallagan of Superior
street went to Chicago this mroning
for short visit with friends.
Ben Blake OF Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday,
Mrs, Carl Marley OF Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar Streuyer was LA
Sale visitor yesterday.
Abe Wasserman of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Alexander Mllas OF Seneca was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Miss Lucille OConnor OF Marseilles
was an ottawa visitor yesterday.
William Coreoran Of La Sale visit,
ed friends here yesterday. Fl
I'D White OF Maresiles was an Otta.
wa visitor last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
OIL STOVE EXPLOSION
CAUSES DEATH OF 3

Cleburne, Texas, Feb 24.--Three
persons were burned to death and
three others probably fatally injured
in a fire which destroyed the Lambert
roominghouse here early today FIX
plosion Of an oil stove caused the
blaze.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
localities

Mr. and Mrs. Charles IIibbs o,
Grand Ridge We're Ottawa visitors last
night.
]. Donaldson CT North Ottawa
spent last evening In La Sale.
Harold Simms Of Chicago has re
turned to his home in that city af-
ter spending several days visiting rel,
atives and friends In Ottawa.
Charles Count, of Joliet mas return
ed To his home In that city after
spending several days visiting with
his brother Joseph Count, In this
city.
40 Ernest Buekner, Thomas A. Fergu.
son, Kenneth Sapp, Rollen Smith,
" Harold Neary and J. O'Connor we're
- among those from this city who spent
last evening In La Sale.
"a Abe Siebens of Joliet spent today
'~ In this city on business
'rr A. J. Schardt of Chicago has return.
cd to his home in that city after
"a spending the past number of days IN
this city on business.
George Cutting has returned to his
home on West Madison street, after
spending the past several DAYS visit.
ing with friends and relatives in 10,
llet
Lester Smith of Center Ottawa
spent last evening in La Sale
Judge George r. koenig has re.
turned to his home here after trans.
acting business in Chicago for the
past number Of days.
Edward Lempke spent last evening
visiting with friends in Streator.
Thomas Tully. the commission man,
made business trip to Chicago this
morning.
7. ID. Crane was passenger for
Chicago this morning
Patrick Cassidy went to Morris
this morning on business,
Miss Nina Johnson. who has been
absent from home for some time. re.
turned last evening,
Mrs. Vincent IHaney has returned
TO her home in Chicago after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Mulholland. on Superior street
Mr.. and Mrs. L, VI Lucey have re-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
The Followers,

We follow the fashions aud the bin
collectors follow nS.--GnlveSton News
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Frederick Gronzold of Faribault
is a guest Of Mrs. Mary Baasen on
North German Street. Mrs. Gronzold
will visit with relatives and friends
here for several weeks.
A lecture on Missionary work in
China will be given by Prof. A. G.
Arndt, missionary, at the St. Paul's
Ev. Lutheran Church on Friday eve
ming, beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
lecture will be in German.
In the February issue of the Min
nesotd La1u Reuie1O published in Min
neapolis, there appears a well written
article on the subject Of Estate Tax
alton of National Bank Stocks, I'm
certainty Of it's Constitutional Basis,
written by Alfred j. schweppe, who
is president of the student board of
editors of the Minnesota Law Reuiego.
The author Of this splendid article is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schweppe
Of this city and will receive his de-
gree from the University Of Mime
sofa this coming June.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
CHILDLESS HOMES.

z i II .sif g.
Several weeks ago I was asked by
the famous Physical culturist, Benarr
Macfadden Of New York, to write an
article for his magazine and to give
the same information that had sup
lplied to Germany, early in 1915, by
which they were enabled to secure
more boy babies or boy or girl at
will.
Wrote the article and it was pub
ished in the April number Of "Physi-
cal Culture. 2
The result of my article in the Ply
sical Culture Magazine has been a
big surprise and if the late Theodore
Roosevelt could look over the flood
Of letters that I have been getting he
would conclude that in his preach
ments about willful race suicide he
was badly mistaken.
It also has convinced me that our
Government should literally subsi-
die Mrs. Margaret Sanger in her eff
forts to teach birth control to the ig-
morant and the physically, mentally,
and financially unfit, because I am
convinced that it is not love Of ease,
luxury, and pugdogs that cause 50
many homes Of wealthy people to re-
main childless, but most pitiful at
tempt TO hide their keen disappoint-
ment and fill their empty arms with
some live thing that they can mother.
I am thankful beyond words to ex-
press that I have been able to help so
many childless homes out of their
heart aches and loneliness.
Our good friend, DR.. ,Burmaster,
has word for us today about sending
sick children to school.
A day spent in school by a half-sick
child may result in week Of serious
illness. If, as often happens, the
slight indisposition proves to be the
beginning of some communicable dis
ease, the other children in the school
are exposed and those who are sus-
ceptible will follow in turn.
School authorities are naturally anx-
ious to secure regularity Of attendance
on the part of the students and many
parents feel that they are simply do
ing their duty in forcing children
who complain Of not feeling we'll, to
go to school. 1t is much better for a
child to lose an occasional days school
ing than to risk bringing on an illness
and exposing others.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
HOME HEALTH CLUB.
EDITED Dawn H. REEDzR, LApoRrE, INp1ANA
The work which children lose in the
: II. REEDzR, LApoRrE, INDIANA

The work which children lose in the
schools from sickness can be made up
far more readily than that lost in
health. Satisfactory mental progress
cannot be made unless health is first
considered. The School authorities
should realize that the total amount
of time lost is far greater, if the added
possibility Of spreading communicable
disease by half-sick children in school
be consid dered.
Let us follow reason instead Of ira
dition.
Let us learn to keep well instead Of
get well.
Club Notes.
Mr.. A. j. Of Indiana writes:
Dear Doctor Reeder: My skin is al
ways dry and harsh. After shaving
it shows faky white and appears to
peel; when working in a cold, raw wind
and 1 get my hands wet they chap and
crack until they bleed. have used
many ointments but not any has done
much good. Please, tell me what to
do for relief.
Answer: There is only one perma-
nent cure and that is to live in warm
moist climate, close to the salt water.
I would Judge that you have what is
called "Congenital Ichthyosis'' or in
palmer words "fish skim a dry scaly
condition which you can keep from
becoming very annoying by the fol
lowing easily prepared and cheap To-
ton. Get a pint of glycerine and a
pint of extract of witch hazel. Pre-
pare a four ounce bottle by washing
clean, and fill it half full Of the glycer:
inc and then fill the other half with
witch hazel. Shake we'll. Each
night before retiring wash your
hands thoroughly with warm water
and mild or neutral soap, be sure to
rinse off all of the soap and then mois-
ten the skin with this lotion. Also
apply it freely to your face after shaw
ing and every morning after washing
You will need to buy the ingredi-
ents by the pint or more because this
must be kept up if you wish to be free
from the trouble. That is unless you
90 to a climate suited to your skin. 81
(All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for information on
any subject pertaining to health. Ad-
dress all such letters to DR.. David II.
Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana, with at
least 6 cents in stamps for reply, Civ
| ing name and address in full.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Last week Judge Albert johnson Of
Red Wing filed an order in the case of
Brown County VS.. 3. G. Hage grant
ing new trial. The motion for a
new trial was heard before Judge
Johnson in this city December 80,
1921. In his order granting the new
trial Judge Johnson says that in his
opinion it was an error to admit the
corporate books Of the Brown County
Bank and the correspondence between
the bank and the State Banking de-
partment in evidence. In his opin-
ion, the introduction of this evidence
was prejudicial and may have inhu-
enced the jury in arriving at their YER
dict. For that reason he has grant
ed a new trial.
The bank has two courses open,
the first, to take an appeal to the Su-
preme Court and have the highest
tribunal pass on the question Of
whether the introduction of the books
and correspondence granting that it
was error to admit them, was sufi-
GENTLY prejudicial to the defendant
| to justify Judge Johnson in granting
q new trial: the other, to accept the
order Of Judge Johnson as final and
have the case tried again. The plain
| tiff has not as yet decided which
course to pursue but will decide this
point very shortly so that if an ap-
peal is to be taken the case can be
tried at the coming May term Of the
District Court.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
POLITICAL POT BoILINGs.

Members of the Nonpartisan league
Of Brown County will meet<at Spring
field next Saturday for the purpose
of discussing the. political situation
with reference to legislative Offices
and will no doubt endorse some one
for senator Of Brown and Redwood
County, representative-at-larg for
these counties and representative for
Brown County. Frank Romberg Of
Sleepy Eye is senator at the present
time and he has held the, Office only
one term. So far as is known no op-
position has developed against him in
his own party and he will no doubt
receive the unqualified endorsement
OF the members of the. league. The
only candidate who has so far appear
ed in opposition to him is B. C. Schuel-
ler Of this city.
A. j. Praxel who has filled the
Office Of representative-at-large for
several terms had declined to- be a
candidate for reelection and the only
candidate who has filed to date is
DR.. j. G. Rothenburg Of Springfield.
1t is claimed the Nonpartisan league
has, several candidates in mind and
no doubt one of these vii receive the
endorsement.
Louis Spelbrink of the Town Of
Milford has held the position Of Re-
preventative for Brown County for
the last two terms, having been elected
the last time without opposition.
There is no opposition to him apparent
among the Nonpartisan leaguers. Mr..
Spelbrink is not over-anxious to make
the campaign and it may be necessary
to draft him for this position. It is
currently reported that some one from
New Ulm has. been considering the
advisa bility Of announcing himself
as candidate for representative and
will decide definitely in the very near
future.
A. H. Lahre of Sleepy Eye is the la
test candidate to file for the Office Of
Commissioner C of the Fourth District.
Richard Mielke has already filed.
Andrew Losleben as an ayowed can
didate. It is safe to assume that
Charles u. Palmer, the present incum-
bent, will aslo file forre-election.
Henry j. Berg is the last candidate
who has filed at time Of writing. He
will ask for reelection as county
treasurer. .
In the third commissioner district
August Backer Of the Town of Mil
| ford has decided to contest the nomi-
nation with Otto Wiedenmann, Theo-
|dore Mueller and Rudolph MART who
had already filed.
Carl y. Stone has decided to make
q run for the Office Of sheriff and re-
lIcently entered his name for the pri-
mary election with County Auditor
Louis g. Vogel.
Frank Romberg, the present in
cumbant, for the State Senatorship,
Tor Brown and Redwood Counties
will have opposition in the person Of
3. G. Schueller Of this city. Mr..
& z
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
THE PASSION PLAY" TO BE
SEEN AT TURNER THEATRE

The seven-reel, hand-colored Pathe
production of the world-famed Ober-
ammergau Passion Play, which will
be presented at Turner Theatre next
Sunday afternoon and evening and
Monday evening, is remarkable
contribution to the silent art by the
Pathe Company and has been enthus-
ing and enlightening large audiences
in New York.
The narration Of the Life of Christ
has shown remarkable appeal to all
organizations, societies and churches,
regardless of denomination and creed.
They have expressed the, deepest ap-
probation for this pictorial version of
the greatest drama Of all times, the
drama which had all to do with our
social and judicial structure. 1t
further depicts the happiness Of the
people who. could understand His
teachings.
Audiences everywhere have been en-
thralled by the splendid choral and
orchestral accompaniment rendered
in conjunction with the production.
The St. Caecelian Choir of about 80
voices and Gould's nine-p piece Orches-
ira de Luxe will render the wonder
full vocal and instrumental program.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Schueller formerly lived in Redwood
County and was its sheriff for a num-
ber Of years. For the past six years
he has. been resident Of New Ulm.
and interested in the B. c.. Sschueller
Land Co.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
TURF NER HALL

PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN G YM-
NASTICS
1st Boys Class-6-10 years.
Wednesday, 45 p. m.
Saturday, 910 a. m.
End Boys Class1O14 IA years.
Monday, 4:30- 80 p. m.
Thursday, $50 $3.50 D. m.
Juniors Class IA 1S years.
Monday, 7:30- $50 p. m.
Friday, 1880 $50 p. m.
Mems Class 18 years and over.
Tuesday, 8:15-1Op p. m.
Friday, 5000 p. m.
Seniors Glass.
Wednesday, $50 $50 p. m.
1st Girls Class II years.
Tuesday, 4:305 p. m.
Saturday, 10 IL a. m.
End Girls Class Il rs years.
Tuesday, s p. m.
Friday, IS p. m.
3rd Girls Class15 18 years.
Wednesday, 7:3O $50 p. m.
Saturday, Z 80 $50 p. m.
1st Ladies' Class Beginners.
Thursday, 7:30 8 3. N.
End Ladies' Class Advanced.
Thursday. 81 p. m.
Anton Leibc.d,
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

The report of the Superintendent of
the Municipal Plant will appear IN
next weeks issue of the Review. It
should have appeared this week but
that we are so crowded that it was I'M
possible to get itin.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Keeping up appearances keeps many
a man down.