davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
CANDIDATES ARE
READY FOR FRAY
NOMINATION PAPERS ARE
FILED WITH COUNTY
CLERK

dates were filed on Tuesday with Ed
ward Kuhlman, county clerk, for
county offices and with Elmer Hall,
secretary of state, for state senator.
The Republican party has a full tick
ct in the field and there is competi-
tion for nomination as sheriff, dis
|trict attorney and surveyor. There
is but one candidate for each county
office on the Democratic ticket, four
LOT the candidates being ex-service
men. The Socialist party has put a
partial ticket in the field.
The primary race promises to be
an interesting one for the Republican
nomination for state senator. Ralph
Smith, of Merrill, district attorney for
Lincoln county and former men,
Der of the state board of control un-
der Governor Francis e. McGovern,
and DR.. Joseph F. Barber of Mara
thon, LaFollette-Progressive, will
contest the nomination. The Demo
Gratis have as their only candidate A,
J. Plowman of Elderon, who is presi-
dent of the Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation CT Marathon county, and who
is much interested in cooperative
farmers undertakings and leader
among Marathon county farmers,
! Following are the line-upS Of can
didates for the nominations in the
three parties:
Democratic
State senator--A. ]. Plowman, FL
| deron.
Assemblyman, first distriet-An.
drew l.. Kaiser, Stratford
Assemblyman, second district-Ge
Morisette, Wausau
District Attorney-Karl A. Schmidt
Co. Clerk-Wm. Lipke, Stratford.
Register of Deeds--Pat Burns, Jr.
| Wausau.
Clerk of Court Claude r. Roberts
| Wausau.
Treasurer-No candidate.
Sheriff-Fred Paszek, Edgar.
Surveyor, Fred w. Krez, Wausau.
Coroner-Walter Barden, Wausau.
Republican Party
Congress-Ernest A. Dunn; Wau-
sau; Edward E. Brown, Waupaca.
State Senator---Dr. Joseph Barber
Marathon; Ralph Smith, Merrill.
Assemblyman, first district-John
w. Salter, Unity.
Assemblyman, second district-C. T
Edgar, Wausau: Henry Ellenbecker
Wausau. as
District Attorney-A. w. Prehn
| Wausau; Geo. w. Lippert, Wausau.
Co. Clerk-Edward Kuhlman, Wau-
sau.
Register of Deeds-George Runkel
Wausau
Sheriff-Arthur Sievert, Wausau
E. /. Lucas, Wausau.
Co. Treasurer-William Kumbier
Wausau
Surveyor Johnson, Wau-
sau; Peter Vanish, town of Mosinee
Coroner-Wm. Meilahn, Wausau.
Socialist Party
Assemblyman, first district-Chas
Zarnke.
Assemblyman, second district-Fred
Kannenberg.
Co. Clerk-Edward Bruss..
District Attorney-No selection.
Co. Treasurer-John p. Chiber.
Sheriff-Paul S. Markey.
Register of Deeds--Herman Habeck
Clerk-Frank Novak.
Coroner-George Swanson.
Surveyor-No selection.
Within two weeks some of the can.
didates will commence an active pri.
mary campaign. E. A. Dunn has al.
ready launched his and Congressman
Browne will visit Wausau next week
| 1t is understood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

y Carl Klemp was injured last Sat-
an automobile accident, his lower lip
and chin being badly cut. Other oc-
cupants OF Mr.. Klemp's car were only
slightly injured. = Al car coming from
the opposite direction crashed into
Mr.. Klemp's automobile, despite the
latter's endeavor to avoid collision
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
REPORT CORN CROP
GOOD IN WISCONSIN

The corn crop in Minnesota accord
ing to a recent survey Of the United
States department Of agriculture, is
excellent-and Minnesota is the only
state in which that condition prevails.
In Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan of
the central northern group of states
the corn report states the condition
as good, while in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio it is only fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

Frank Leuschen, former editor of
the Marathon Times, and R. L. Bau-
mann. of Marathon, have purchased
the hardware store Of c. C. Kelleher
at Phillips. Mr.. Leuschen is just now
in Europe but will return shortly and
the two will go to Phillips to reside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Choice Native Tomatoes
 ...... lover 2 lbs, 15c quart Picked Today Native Sweet
 Corn soc dozen New Bunch BeetS. 4c 2 Bunches New Carrots 3 for 12c Large Cabbage, 4 to lbs each 7c Fancy Peas. .r.-,.,.t.-.r.-,. 12c quart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
CROSBECk HOSTILE TO HARDING COAL
 STRIKE POLICIES

Lansing, Mich. July Ex-Governor Groesbeck today took sharp disagree ment with a letter from President Harding declaring. in effect, that the federal government was powerless to interfere with the attitude of the United Mine Workers Of America toward independent local agreements.
 The letter added that at present nothing could be done except to en- able men willing to work in safety. and that the big issue in the coal strike, dispute was national d:ctation, ''unhesita tin glv assumed by the mine workers which must be taken care of legislation.
 Replying to the letter Governor Groesbeck declared he could not corr cede the federal government has not the power ito protect our citizens from the embarrassing situation that faces us.''
 The Presidents letter was in repry to a telegram sent by the governor last week when he informed the na- tional executive he was asking John L. Lewis. president of the Mine Work CTS, to grant Michigan miners per- mission to enter, agreements -inde- pendently of their national affiliation and return to work
 The President, in his reply, stated he would seek legislation to solve this problem of independent agreements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Norwalk Turkey Foot
 Latest Hooch Brand

Norwa1k, Conn.,, July 2S.-During three raids by local and federal off, was seized at the farm of Joseph Halacz, which his wife claimed was used to bathe the tender feet of young turkeys. But due to the pres ence of a still in a specially con structed outhouse on the grounds and al quantity of mash and some manu- factured liquor the officers seized the turkey foot lininent.
 The biggest policeman on the Nor walk force had to si. ce Joseph Par lov, while the police searched his house for liquor. When they arrived but the officers got a pint of the con- tents by the use of sponges.
 At the home of Joseph Zeban in South Norwalk the offers seized a cooking device, 15 cases~of home brew and a hogshead of mash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
NEAR HURRICANE
 STRIKES GREENWICH

Greenwich, July 2s-A near hurri- cane broke over this place at 1 a. m. today. A heavy electrical storm was accompanied by hrgu winds and a downpour of rain and hail stones as large as marbles.
 Damage was done by the flooding of cellars and washing of streets. Many trees were blown down and wires carried down, interfering with the electric and telephone service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
RAIL TEST STRIKE
 HOUR ON TUESDAY

New York, July 2S-Tuesday, at II a. m- at the New Haven board room, Grand Central station, was named as the test hour Of the great rail strike, by rail officials today.
 At that hour 14S of the leading railway executives of the nation will meet to hear from the lips of T. De- Witt Cuyler. chairman of the Asso- citation of Railway Executives, the proposals of President Harding for ending the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
GERMAN FINANCIAL
 REPORT IS DELAYED

Paris, July 2S.-The allied commit tee on guarantees meeting today, de- cided not to present it's report on the German financial situation until next week. The report is virtually com pleted but the separations commits sion had considered it advisable not to take any action on the report or on the question of a moratorium for Germany until the allied premiers have passed upon these matters at their coming meeting in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Five Cent'Fare Pays

That the Connecticut Company is making more money as the result of the reduction of the old ten cent fare is shown by reports.
 The company filed with the Public Utilities Commission q report of total earnings for the. week ending July 1 5, amounting to s39,27s.04, which is a gain of S16.46 over the week ending November 19. 1921. Last week the total earnings were even better, being S39. .473.60 or a gain Of S212-n2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Buffalo Unions Vote
 For Citywide Strike

Buffalo, N- Y- July 2S-The Cen ssra1 Labor Council or Buffalo at an early morning executive session is re- SPorted to have reached an agreemen TO reccznInend a city-wide strike in sympathy with the striking street car ' and railroad shop men, It is under $StoOd a, committee has the action un- der advisem ent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
BANKRUPTS DISCHARGED.

Hearings on the applications of Click Risisky, a grocer, and Louis Sehine, a plumber, who have been charges, were held today before Ref cree John J. Keogh. Discharges will be recommended by Judge Keogh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
PERSONALS

or central. avenue are SD0nOlng S0V-
 eral weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mahlon Stacey of Wallingford, Conn MT. and Mrs George Prick will spend the weekend at the Stacey home. A special meeting of the Freight
 Terminal club will be held Tuesday evening in the Terminal club in Rail- road court.
 Miss Irene Broderick. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rroderick, of
 159 1ranistan avenue, was the hostess
 last evening at Camp Laugh a Lot'' at Fairwe ather Island. Mir and Mrs
 Frederick were the chaperones for
 the evening. Before he roast, swim
 ed.
 Those present were Miss Anna Drew, Miss Catherine McLachlan Miss
 Marie Barry, Mss Marguerite Smith, Greening, Miss Esther Allen,A Miss
 Lillian Kiely, Miss Mary Driscoll. Miss
 Helen Gerrity, Miss Mary Agnes Drew Miss Virginia Riley, Miss Martha Mabel Rowe, Miss Winifred Kelly,
 Miss Margaret Crowley and Miss Helen Mullina.
 Mrs. Maurice Dunck1ee, will be in
 charge of the exercises held this eve
 ming in Bethany church to mark the
 close of the Daily Vacation Bible
 school which has been conducted since the first of July. There will be
 an exhibition of the mark completed by the pupils.
 The Red Clover Girl Scout Troop of Black Rock entertained d large audience at a mock track meet last night in the Third district Republi-
 can club. Miss Evelyn Shaw is cap- tain of the troop and Miss Helen Zen
 high, the lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
BantOn in General
Accord With Bars
Plan Halt Crime
Distric, Attorney Believes
Speed in Trials Will Act
as Greater Check Than
Increase in the Penalties


Suggestions for the abatement OF
crime conditions now being considered
~, N. ,orrr;t+co ., INV o,forcemcn,
y. ,''e '''''''''''' ''' ,.'s
OF the American BAR Association aitcr
a years nationwide investigation Of
tho suhi.ct .s got forth exclusively
in The Tribune vcstcrdnv meet with
A.. -.-, u n,-,,.:,. ..,o,.
'he genera appr0Va' on oisL' ~ |H''oa
neF ha"'o''' Mr' RAMON cApI'','eo sea
leroaE' noweNH'' 'o"' n1"',S y. .,g paV-
posals set lorth are alrcAnY IN success
iu' operation mere Whi'' otn'rS ca"
nave no bearing on the local sltua'lo on
In this connection the District A.
torncy said he would appear AZ the
public hearing Of the association :
committee IN this city juno and .,
when numerous state and city authorl-
tics will be heard on the question of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Seligman Heirs
To Realize on
Prev ar Loans
Executors Report SubsIan-
tial Part Of Russian,
German and Austrian
Debts Will Be Collected
Ask Judicial Settlement
Cite Desire of Henry Selig-
man TO Retire and Go
Abroad for His Health

-.
The executors OF the estate OF isaac
n. Scigman, the bnnkcr. who died in
1917. applied to the Surrogates' Court
,a.a1a.. to ;,,dic;o, sot,1oront or
''"S ~ ''''
their accounts court hpProN"l was
asked at this time, it was explained,
hocanso oe tbo dosirc Of Horny Selip-
~ -, ..,t. e,..,
man. OF ~ eSO MY S-S'AV" oO'ec'' 0''o
Of the executors, to retire on account
Of III health. which makes il necessary
co. h,,r 70 nass mart of each wear in
''' nun W P''9'
Europe.
Besides his connections in New York
Mr. Scligman vas member OF the
banking firm Of SelIgman BROS. g. CoY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

the Legislature OF the State Of New
York an enabling act that has for its
purpose the organization Of the cities,
towns and villages of Westchester
County into single municipality, to
be known as the City of Westchester,
therefore. be it
Resolved, that at this meeting Of
the citizens of Pelham. Pelham Manor
and North Pelham, held under the aus
pces Of the Mems Club of the town Of
Pelham. the said plan be unconditop
ally condemned as being inimical to
the interests Of the community. BE
it further
"Resolved, that We arc una)tcrably
opposed to the adoption Of any plan
that will take from the people of the
Pelhams the privilege Of local self
government"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

T. tae J. french firm is about ;.
whereby :, 1T is expected tb. g be Ma,
French partnership viii Ii'I !, aeots ot :,
leased and discharged > 'e entirely ;.
Thc estate Of Isaac N s.r
valued :, at $@,9o7.l93. Varionls Iisnsa Y.
20 CHARITIES and relatives 'us Osqu.@
pad and two trust fund, navs b..
each have been estahl1et of s2so, N,
,s. Gnta a.eG,gman, widow. ~. for N,
y Margaret 5 Lewisohn, dansin.f and M
seI'graan also is to receiv.a .asntsr H.,
Tor life from the residn,an an in,s..
upon which the executorr 'ssry ss,,.
a tentative value of s234o gs, 9svs pl,a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

the time of decedent's death in 1917 it
was impossible to foresee what would
be realized from the German, Austrian n
and Russian debtors, and if they proved
wholly uncollectble, the liabilities Of
Seligman Bros. g. Co. would largely ex-
cepd the assets and the estate Of de
cedent would be liable for his share in
the deficiency.
Many Old Claims Realized On
"Snce the termination OF the war
the process Of liquidation has so pro
crossed that a substantial proportion
of the German, Austrian and Russian
claims can be realized on, and settle
ment with the surviving partners Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Richard & Co. Celebrate

c. B. Richard & Co., international
bankers and shipping agents, are now
celebrating their seventy-fifth ami
versary. The company was organized
in l847. The business is a co-par rtner-
ship. consisting Of Oscar h. Richard.
Leonard W. Simmons, Albert f. tgel- .
hofF and George W, Richard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Northcliffe Finds Cause
For Alarm i'm Palestine
Antagonism Between Moslems
and Zionists Threatens to
Become SeriOI1s

LONDON. Feb. 9 (By The Associated
s).-Lord Northcliife. who is visit
ing Palestine. is reported in a Jerusa-
lem dispatch to "The Times" as express
ing regret at finding the country in 3
less satisfied state than when he was
there years ago
The Grand Mutt OF Jerusalem anc
other members of the new Moslem re-
hglous council told him the impres ior
that Great Britain was actively sup.
porting Zionism was creating bad ef
feet. Other Moslems and representa-
tives of Christian bodies spoke even
more strongly in this regard. saying
that they feared continuation of the
present policy eventually would lead tc
bloodshed and great military expendi-
lures in Palestine.
The Zionist executive defended the
Zionist colonists against the charges
OF their opponents. but prominent or.
thodox Jews expressed profound dis
content with the present Zionist meth
DDS from both political and religious
standpoints.
A prominent American missionary
highly praised the British High Commits
s'oner's administrator and the toler-
ance of the British authorities, but re.
erctted that the newly arriving Jewish
immigrants from central Europe were
generally unnecessarily arrogant"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Bill 10 Create Purchase
Department Introduced
From. u Sfar Correspondent

ALBANY. Feb. 9.-Another Of Gov
ernor Miller's proposals looking to-
ward greater efficiency and economy in
government was introduced to-day by
Senator Charles ]. Hewitt and Assem-
blynan Joseph A. McGinnies. II Gre
ates a state department of purchase.
The head Of the proposed pew depart
ment will be appointed for term of
live years at a salary Of $4,000. The
bill also abolishes the Office of Fiscal
Supervisor of Charities. A companion
measure establishes bureau of stand
ards.
In an attempt to protect residents
of this state who transmit money
abroad and who deal in foreign cx-
change. Senator Salvatore A. Cotilo
to-day offered an amendment to the
banking law which would place all
brokers in foreign exchange under the
State Banking Superintendent. A
license fee Of $50 is required. and an
applicant may be denied license ii
the Superintendent Of Banks is not sat-
isf1ed with his character. Provision
also Is made for revoking licenses. An
other bill requires brokers to purchase
foreign exchange within twenty-four
hours after the order is given, unless
otherwise directed.
Senator Cotillo and other New York
City Legislators declare that most of
the foreign exchange brokers in the
greater city are ordinary thieves. They
now transact business without 4
license.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Sovie, Chcka, Formed io
Suppress Plots, Abolished
Decree Transfers Work Done
bv Secret Police 10 Ministry
Uc 4Io I.,lns:x,..
.Oi the Interior

MOSCOW. Fob. 0 (By Tho Associated
Press l.--The AllRussian Cheka, thr
Soviet secret police and judicial or
ganigation maintained largely for the
Suppression of counter revolution, has
been abolished. together with lis local
organs.
A decree was announced by the All
Russian central executive committee
to-day under which the suppression Of
open revots. bandiiry and fighting and
the work Of espionage, guarding the
railways and frontiers and other pre-
vcntivc measures are transferred to
tie Ministry of tho interior.
Within this ministry political de-
rartmcnt will be organized undcr the
personal presidency OF the Minister Of
the Interior, who is now Felix Djerjih-
sky. expire idcni Of tho Chcka.
Recent adviccs from Russia have in
dlcatcd an intention on tho part Of tho
Soviet authorities either to abolish or
greatly modify the Cheka organization,
which was formed not long after the
BolsheViki took control in Russia III
1917, and which has functioned as the
arm Of the government under which
all counter-revolutiona movements
were Summaritly stamped out.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Dollar Pays Cash for 4
Fleet Corp'n Freighters

WASH1NGT Feb. 9.--The Emer-
eeucy F1cet Corporation to-day sold tc
Robert Dollar & Co. four of the Far
Hsstern cargo vessels for cash AL
though the price was withheld by
jsssph W. Powell. president of the
Seet Corporation. it is understood that
eeeh vessel brough. about 100000
They included the Cathay. Mandarin
Celestial and Oriental, all of approx
nstsly 1920 deadweight tons.
negotiations were begun today by
eepresentatives of the Pacific Mail
steamsh.p Company and the North At
.antio and Western Steamship Com
,Any, ewo pioneer purchasers of gov
srnsnent tonnage. to acquire more ships
.1der The Shipping Boards scheme of
aiding tho private operators who bought
rtsesls VIXEN the market was at its
rsrk
The Pacific Company purchased four
ships when the market price ranged
IA excess Of $3.50 a ton. The North
Atlantic Company purchased one ves-
.si at peal. prices. The Shipping Board
Sxopo4cd That each purchaser buy suf-
3c5ont additional tonnage 20 bYlny ne
sSta; QUAY 6own 10 d fair fas'l:e.
e7tce. considered ~ he Ign. o; tire
.t4ssns ocesu traffic.
= was Officially ildicateh 80 day ;hat
~ bo1-d ~oald approve .a:es Of ahai-
t4onel tonnage to tho pioneer pur-
cAsxsrs at figure az lo~ as $50 ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Foreign Debt Funding
Bill Signed by Harding
Members Of Commission Will
Not Be Named Until Arms
Treaties Are Submifted

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The bill
creating commission and otherwise
making provision for the conversion of
the $1,000, 100000 debt owed the
United States by the Allied powers was
signed to-day by President Harding
The' President. it was said at the
White House. will not designate the
members Of the refunding commission
provided for in the legislation until
after the treaties resulting from the
arms conference have been submitted
by him to the Senate. The commission
VIII consist of five members, headed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Harding has let it be known that he
plans to designate two other members
OF the Cabinet and a member each of
tho Senate and House.
Secretary Mellon recently said that
negotiations looking toward conver-
sion of the present short-time securi-
ties for the debt into longtime bonds
would be started soon after the presi-
dent gave the legislation his approval.
II has been said that the preliminary
negotiations would not necessarily have
to await the naming Of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Urges Federal Ban
Against Admission
OF Japanese ioU. S
Sacramento Publisher Says
Gentlemen 5 Agreement
Should Re AnnuIIcd; Sees
VI cnacc 10 America

ASHINGTON. Feb 9. If friendly
,clations With japan arc 90 be main
aimed. the United States government
must efFectually stop the continued
admiss ION Of Japanese and the rapid
increase OF Japanesc population" V. S.
McClatchy. publisher of "The Sacra-
mento tCalif.l Bee" declared in a
statement to-day before the House
finm gsti,n Committee
Urging Federal action along the lines
approved by tho California legislature
IN its memorial to Congress last year.
NJ Mctlatchy declared tho gentle
mems agreement between this coun-
Try and .Taoan should be Cancelled as
falling to carry out tho purpose for
which il was made, and this country
should by treaty or proper legislation
accomplish the intent of that agree
ment. as clearly set out by President
Roosevelt. under whom it was made.
Although immigration from other
countries has been sharply curtailed
un'lcr the percentage immigration act.
Nr NcClathchy said. Approximately
$500 Japanese have been permitted to
come into the United States under the
agreement since that legislation went
into effect. While the imm gration of
Japanese "picture brides" has been
stepped. an Difference to public Nro-
tcs,.' he SAID, there are now coming to
this country ain still greater numbers "
Nhst he described as "eXcursion
brides"
Mr. McClatchy asserted the japanese
IN this country were maintaining here
government within a government
most dangerous TO American institu-
tions" The citizenship of those born
mere is being "utilized largely for pur-
poses of Japan he declared, adding
that OF the 10000 claiming rights as
American citizens by registration up to
last year, only seventy three had ap-
plied for expatration from Japan and
only sixty-four had been granted t.
Thousands arc being "lost for loyalty
to this country" MIR McClatchy as
serted, by returning to Japan at an
early age to be educated there and
later to re-enter this coun'rY
Asserting it was made clear beyond
any misunderstanding, not only by his
published utterances, but in his au-
obogra ply. that President Roosevelt
under whose Administration the gentle
mons agreement was entered into. in
tended that if it did not etfectually
stop the entry of Japanesc settlers into
TINS country the government would
keep them out by an exclusion act,
Nr. McClatchv declared the State oil
California had the lIeht to demand
that the government carry out The
\ agfeemort which he said. was made
with the state to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Greek Officials Stay Away
From MetaNakis Cereflop

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. BY ir'
Associated Pressl (Delayed':.in ns pay .r
thronement to-day OF the Mos' nj
Meletios Metaxakis "a Patrfs'sn n
Constantinopl lacked the spiehuo' tss IA
similar former occasions. owing " c.
absence of representatives Of ,ne or .rd
tan's government and Of the Al'ieo e.. IT,.
neutral embassies. Although insi Mo.
tions had been issued to all 'ae I'VE. r.v
commissioners the only fore'en .sr ss,.
sentative At the ceremony was '"e
bian Minister. .,. Nit
sions returned their invitations. Al
abstention from attendance by the A. A.
lied aud American officials was !,,,.s O. q
planned as being due TO the failnrs ailarr;,s
the Athens government 10 les'l nlses
Mctaxakis's election, when took p''
a few months ago.