davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Observation-Disclosures
Urged by H. L. Ferguson

ront The Trtiule'a JVoshinoto,, J,,,.co.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a plan pro
vldlng for amending the commercial,
treaties in the Jones shipping act, ab
rogated If section "a is repealed. i
was understood. was laid before the
PRESIDENT to-day by Homer l.. Feler.
son. president of the Newport News
Snlpbullding Company, one of The larp.
est concerns Of its kind in the United
states. Cha man A. ID. Lasker. of the
Snipping board, and Senator Jones. OF
Washington, author of the shippinp
act. took part in the conference WITH
the PreS'd dent.
In brief. Mr. Fergusons plan pro-
vides that instead of repeating section
"a OF the shipping act. which It is nro-
rosed to do under plans for granting a
snip subsidy, commercial trea ties with
varlous nations be amended There are
oWehty-four commercial trsatic with
As many different countries. These
treaties' legisiatc against prefere ntial
tariff rates.
Mr. Ferguson is understood to feel
that With the arms conference in ses
sion and so many foreign spokesmen
here and auth orized to speak for their
the State Department might
well consider placing before the Va
rious delegates here the proposal to
amend rather than abrogate the com
mercial treaties 1t is Mr.. Fcrguson's
dea - amend the treaties to provide
crsr'ss carr'siTag Ola certain percentage
(. ;-s we'll rs imports II.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New York City Ignored
In House Chairmanships


ALBANY, Jan. 9.-New York City
Republicans were protesting tonight
against what they characterized as dis
elimination against city members when
they~,ead The list Of Assembly commit
tee assignments made by Speaker H.
Edmund MachoId
Comparatively new men from up
state were given chairmansnips to i'm
rcrtant committees over the heads Of
Republican Assemblymen FROM the
greater city who ranked them several
years in seniority.
not a single New York City Repub-
lican was placed on the all-important
Committee on Rules. There was Il
vacancy on it, which was given to
Thomas J. McWhinney, Of Nassau
County, who as vice chairman of the
Lockwood Housing Committee repudi-
ated the committees report last year,
which, Senator Lockwood said, Mr.. Nc
Whinney had signed.
On the Committee On Cities only two
New York City Republicans can BE-
This committee handles all Legislation
affecting cities.
Only IN one case was there no great
protest voiced against awarding the
chairmanship Of enc Of the more i'm
portant committees to an upstate man
who was outranked in seniority by a
number OF New York City men. This
was in the case Of Assemblyman Eberly
Hutchinson, OF Fulton Hamilton, who
was made chairman of Insurance. Mr.
Hutchinson, although only in his third
ycar, is one Of the most popular men,
bers of the Legislature.
The Rev. Lincoln r. Long, a Meth
odist minister OF Delaware, was made
chairman Of the Assembly Excise Com
mlttee. Other new chairmen Of impor-
tent committees arc John r. Yale, Of
brcwstcr, ajlrcads George R. Rowe,
Z fraln IiiGic
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9 (By The AS
sociated Press) The committee
presided over by Winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary for the Colo
nies, and which includes Austen
Chamberlain. Lord Privy Seal;
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, and several
departmental officials, met to-day
to consider the transfer Of ad-
ministrative powers to the new
southern government in Ireland.
Mr.. Churchill authorized state
mcnt that the committee would
continue daily sessions pending
the, arrival Of Irish representa-
tives.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Petition i'll Bankruptcy
For Nova Scotia S. S. Go,
Creditors Assert 100000 Was
Spent by Company in the
Last Six Months
Ar involuntary petition

Ar involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against the Nova Scotia Steam
ship Company was iiled yesterday in
the United States District Court OF
New York by three creditors Roger
q. Wood. trustee in bankruptcy Of the
Federal Line, who claims upward Of
S300,000 was spent in the last six
months at the request of the alleged
bankrupt; Scott g. Surtces, who claim
S4,301 for services rendered. and Henry
Meyer, who claims S22 for goods sold.
The principal place of business Of
the alleged bankrupt is given a. Hall
fax, but it is said in the petition that
it has property in this district Pref
erential payments to creditors is al
legged, but NJ. L. Rursc is the only one
mentioned by name. The amount is
not given. Marvin & Pleasants. 120
broadway, arc attorneys for the peti-
tiOuSre
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Ellen Rumscy, Contralto.
Pleases in Song Recital

E'ilen kumsey. contralto, gave 2
song recital yesterday afternoon at tho
!own Hal. Her program included "Cods :
ADove' b. Bach. and Haydn's "Snir;t
song IN English numbers by DOM.
zeth z, and Reel, in Italian. and bv
iereschenko. Laparra and Fourdra;,
N N French. There also we're SONGS in
English by Tschakowsky. Rachman;n- ~.
or and Moussorgsky and various mod
ern numbers. '''o'-
,,,li Her r. voice had considerable range and
iao'n I,oae'aee power.s with fairly clear
,,e lower register and higher notes much
times produced a metallic timbre WIZ,
satisfactory shading and expression ,,,
Miss Rumsey made an agreeable ;,,,'
preston, pleasing modera,e-s;zsd
audience. Gordon Thayer was the ac-
companist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
For Southern Wear

1IRSI Thoughts the New Gliding Salons
have been for the Woman who expects to to-
IN the Cocoanut Grove or to cycle along the
Bouevards of Palm Beach.
\opossible requirement has been overlooked
The Smartest of Hand Knitted Dresses in
PLAIN and fancy weaves of wool and silk in ray
'sh'ng colors and striking designs are here, to-
gether with Sweaters in Natures own hues-
F1my Frocks Of lace, organdie and net-EAec
tive Wraps and Adorable Hats have taken their
respective places in the various Salons, presenting
themselves in tones and textures to comn1enent
every mood and to correspond with the Time of
day tor any pastime.
Smart Tweed suits in soft, bright coorngs to
meet the requirements of Travel and Sportswear
ooft1y draplng Frocks of Canton Crepe will
mlnge with the gatherings in the Cocoanut
Grove and Smart Hotels
" omen haze come to knou that Our Price Policy
assures the maximum value and real satisfaction for
every dollar sbent
.e{@{&${!!2ts>, :. |';![| !|![|;!!2t
~ 56h Street 57dh Street '6"nden'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Cleric, Dining, Suspects
NoEstcad Isn't Admired

The Rev Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, in
his address at the annual dinner of the
Rubber Association OF America in the
Waldorf-Astoria last night, censured
'he conduct Of some Of the guests.
~ "heh pr. Cadman was introduced by
Raymond j. knoeppel, president Of the
NV York Rotary Club, who acted as
toastinaHtel, he rose and said
only tie other day ! was speaking
to an audience Of 2,0oO women in Cleve.
land. could not help, as sat here to-
lieht, making contrast between their
ochaVlor and the behavior Of certain
gentlemen here who arc taking the
liberty of disturbing the peace end
comtovt OF the vast majority present.
one may not altogether agree with
ti!s enforcement of the prohihitior Ian,
brt there arc reasons at times WHY one
ns."ht wish Il could be enforced y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Gross" KIT Bag

SUITS Of clothes may be laid nat in this
rooIny bag Tan or biack grained hide
leather. lined throughout with checke.
cloth One long poo lzet and a divided
poe kei opposite. Doubls, leather handle.
strap and nuc>fc fastening Brass
.nountines. -. "A inches
c6I Gao
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Believed to Have Gained Votes

| moi
yet over.
Believed to Have Gained Votes
! The most impartial view to-niyht ;s
that Senator Ncwbcrry has gained
enough votes Of Senator'S who have
been uncertain to prevent him from
being oustcd, but that the situation is
still close.
Among the spectators in the galleries
while Senator Newborry spoke to-day
we're Mrs. Alice Longworth, who was q
close listener; Mrs. Charles f. Town
send. wife of the Senator from Michi-
gan and the twin sons of Senator New
Berry. Phelps and Barnes Alfred
Luckinx, counsel for Henry Ford, was
among those in the gallery who fol-
'owea closely every detail of the pro-
ceedings.
Before Senator Newberrv spoke Sen
ator Tramm.ll. of Florida. who had be-
gun his address Saturday aftcrnoon
had the floor for more than an hour,
completing his remarks He scored
the Ncwberry expenditures in severe
terms and urged that he be not per
mitted to retain his seat.
After Senator Trammel finished,
Senator Spencer called for quorum.
Senator Newberry, who had been in the
cloak room, entered the chamber and
took his seat. Following the quorum
call, Senator Harrison asked unani-
nous consent TO modify the unanimous
berry could have all the time he
wanted. Senator Ncwberry thanked
him but said he would finish in less
than the time allotted under the agree
ment. He requested he be not inter
rupted in his statement, and said after
that he would submit to "reasonablo"
questions, but would not submit to
examination and would not dis
cuss the law.
~ am here as Il Senator on ny
rights he said.
Mr.. Newbcrry pointed out that his
duties as Lieutenant Commander in
the navy. with headquarters at the
New York Navy Yard, kept him away
period Of the campaign, and that all
the conferences he had regarding it
were held in New York. The Detroit
Board of Commerce promoted his can
didacy, he said, and the active man
agement was intrustcd TO Paul H.
King, man he regarded as cf the
highest integrity.
Cost Estimated ut $4,000
.Ir. King told Senator Ncwbcrry that
Il successful campaign would cost ap-
proXimately $4,000, and this, the Sen
ator said, was the only amount Of
money mentioned il. connection with It,
~ did not solicit or cxpend directly
or Indirectly one single dollar in the
campaign for Senator in Michigan in
1918, nor did I know OF the. contribu-
tions made until aftcrward,' the Sen
ator declared.
King managed the campaign entirely
in his own way, Senator Newbcrry
said, and he allowed Kings Judgment
to rule. He kept informed Of the
rrogress Of the campaign, 'but had no
direct participation in it,
II knew" he said, that a campaign
Of publicity was being extensively car
lied on, and I realized that such &
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
of
No Guilt, Plea
OF Newberrv
lContlnuer ;iom paao nnnl

VU0ht1hUeH ''om pags one)
there would be several dnvs Of arru
ment yet and that the contest was not
yet over.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

that he was not kicking about the bal
anccs, but he was disturbed by news
paper criticism OF the campaign, and
he had expressed the hope "the time
had come when it was over"
After further interrogatories about
letters and about the makeup Of the
business mems committee which ran
the campaign, Senator Walsh ended
Senator Newberry was surrounded by
several Republican Senators, who
shook hands with him and congratu-
lated him.
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, fol-
lowed with q speech in behalf Of New
berry. Senator Sterling, of South Da-
kota, also spoke for him and Senator
Hefin against him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
TO BE HELD HERE SEPTEM-
BER 7th AND 9Th
Meeting of Fair Committee Held
Tuesday Night and Plans
Made for Building at Mason
Park.

An important meeting Of the Ma
son Community Fair Association was
held at the, Town Hall at Mason on
Tuesday evening Of this. week, being
quite well attended, at which definite
arrangements were made for the fair
for the Mason district, including the
towns Of Mason, Lincoln, Kelly, Eileen
and Pratt.
The dates set for the community
fair are September 18th and 9Th, the
7th being the main fair day, and
will be continued to the following
day.
Exhibits for the fair will be receiv-
ed by the officers of the different de-
partments on September 9Th and up
to nine A. M. on the morning Of
the fair. Other exhibits will be re-
ceiveed later but will not come into
competition for the prizes offered for
the best exhibits. This fact should
be borne in, mind by exhibitors and
all are urged to get in their exhibits
as early as possible.
1t was unanimously voted tc begin
the erection of a suitable exhibit hall
and have the same ready for the fair,
and committees were appointed to
begin this work and the plans for
the building are now being worked
out and the erection will be started
as soon as possible. 1t is planned
to have the work done by groups of
men and the ladies of the community
will furnish the lunch TO the workers.
The labor on the building is to be
donated.
The building will be erected at the
Mason Community Park, located q
short distance from Mason, and it
is an ideal location for place Of
this kind. 1t will be of sufficient
size to accommodate the exhibits.
Different committees aweret ap-
pointed to have charge of the several
departments Of the fair, and u the
sport committee plan on Q fine pro-
gram for the two days.
There is a good deal Of interest in
the Mason community fair and the
exhibits always open the eyes Of
visitors coming to this section, for
no finer grains, grasses or root crops
are to be found anywhere. The
farmers are urged to bring in their
EXHIBITS and TO help make this the
biggest fair in the county. Let'a all
get together and boost and show what
we can do.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
RAINS BOTHER
HAY MAKERS
FARMERS HAVING HARD
TIME TO DRY CROP
Good Yields are Being Harvest
ed Throughout the District.
New Seedlings Produce Heavy
Crops.

The farmers of the Mason district
are always thankful for plenty of
rain, but they have been having a
trife too much during the past week
to be called ideal haying weather,
and the result has been that many
of the farmers have been compelled
to work like beavers to get their hay
dry and in stacks before getting wet.
Haying is now in progress through
out the district. The clover crop on
new seeding has been exceptionally
fine, going from two and half to
three tons to the acre, and the cut
ting of the timothy is just now begin
ming.
At haying time the farmers are
always busy and this year they have
been especially so, trying to get their
hay cut without getting wet.
In every direction hay piles are to
be seen and the barns are being fill
ed to overlooking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
The Mason Creamery
Smashes Two Records

of June show the record for month
business wrecked and new big
mark established, in which upwards
of 32,1OO pounds of the finest cream
cry butter were made.
June 1872 had held the record for
this institution with total of 49,
900 pounds, but this was exceeded by
over 400 pounds during the past
month.
This was not the only record
broken by this institution for on
Saturday of last week the record for
a single day was also exceeded when
1910 pounds of butter were churned,
establishing a new daily record.
The creamery is in charge of G.
G. Melin as buttermaker with Walter
Fergie as his assistant. Two trucks
are now operating in the gathering
of the cream for the district and the
business is continually growing, add
ing wealth to the Mason district.
When it is taken into consideration
that two creameries have been Open
ed in the district since last year, one
at Benoit, and one at Grandview, the
record for the creamery at Mason is
wonderful one and shows that the
district is rapidly coming to the
front as q dairy section.
The market price of the product OF
the creamery has been fair this sea-
son with the butter price remaining
steady and firm, and with economical
management the institution will
show remarkable success.
The Mason creamery is co-opera-
tive institution with the farmers
managing the business and everyone
is striving to make it decided sue
cess.
Here is wishing success to the
farmers and. to the creamery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

To the patrons of the Community
Fair, to be held at Mason, Wis.
Our Community Fair this year will
be held at the Mason Park and you
are urgently asked to assist in clean
ing up the Park for this purpose. We
propose to erect 2 suitable building
for the display of your products and
ask you to give us at least one half
day to make more beautiful, the
beautiful park selected for your
benefit. We also ask you to pre-
pare the best products and stock you
have for exhibition.
This Community Fair will be re-
presented at the County Fair at
Iron River, with the cream of the
Mason exhibits. Let US boost the
most prosperous community in Bay
field county and bring home prizes
and honor from the County Fair. We
bank on your loyalty to the Com
munity and your willingness to as
sist in making the coming fair big
success, and have designated every
Saturday afternoon as cleaning up
day. The Ladies have volunteered
to serve coffee and sandwiches to
those who assist in this laudable un-
dertaking.-Committee Community
Fair Association, Mason, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

tatoes were shipped to markets in
thirty states of the country. OF
the 10 per cent marketed in the
state about ons-fourth went to Mil
waukee. OF the 80 per cent ship
ped outside Of the state about 20
per cent were billed to Chicago.
Waupaca, Boomer and Almond which
are usually the three leading shipp-
ing stations were light shippers this
past season and Amigo, lola, Scan
dinavia and Rice Lake were among
the leading shippers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
PURCHASED RESORT

Mrs. Nettie M. Fox, of st. Paul
has purchased the summer resort at
Diamond Lake, formerly the Coburr
place, and has taken charge IF the
property. The resort is located south
Of Grandview and is one of the popu-
lar resorts of this region. Cash
Coburn, who formerly conducted the
place, intends going west in the
near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
BUY A FARM

John and Charles Johnson have
purchased the r, J.. BeardslSy farm
the past week. The farm is .ocated
ON the state road about. two miles
north of Mason and is one of the
good farms of this district. The
Johnson Brothers have much farm
experience and will take their place
among the best farmers of the dis
trict. Here is wishing them success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
JUNE BUSINESS BIGGEST
SINCE ORGANIZATION
32,1OO Pounds of Butter Made
at Creamery During Month Of
June Which Established New
Record.

Smashing records is getting to be
regular thing for the Mason CO.
Operative creamery, and the insti-
tuition is rapidly coming to the front
as one of the biggest creameries in
this part of the state.
Figures just compiled for the month
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
DOES DAMAGE

A wind storm hit the town of
Lincoln on July 9Th, doing consider
able damage. A silo on the farm
of L. F. Gedaatus was blown down
and other slight damage done to his
farm property.
C. H. Werden called here Monday.
=
Neale Brown of Drummond, is
working for Merl F. Bundy during
haying season.
f
Mr.. Robitaille with Peoples Bott-
ling works called on trade here Tues
day.
Miss Helen Yderstad of Duluth, is
spending some time visiting with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Yderstad.
=
Nels Swanson of the Birch Lake
district has purchased new In
ternational Threshing machine and
will use the same for threshing the
grain on his farm as we'll as doing
custom work for his neighbors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
P. F. Short of Owatoma, Minr
visited Mason Friday.


P. F. Short of Owatoma, Mimi,
visited Mason Friday.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin and little
son, of Duluth, are visiting with
Mrs. Seguin's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Yderstad.
Harvey DeMars of Washburn pass
ed thru here Wednesday.
-
Oliver Olson took a truck load of
Mason people out to pick blue ber-
-ries on Wednesday.
-
J. B. Lewis Of the j. B. Lewis sales
company, has been in this section dur
ing the past week selling lightning
rods to the farmers of the district.
-
There was no game of base ball
last Sunday on account of the heavy
rains. Next Sunday the Mason
team will play its first game of the
bayfield, county league. Watch the
boys go.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
Y truly yours,
PETER SORONEN,
Candidate for Sheriff

Paul Welty and Raymond Snow
motored to Ashland Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gregory and
SON Bobby of Appleton, and Mrs.
Chas.. Gregory and daughter Mary
of Park Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Welty and family at the Mason
Hotel Thursday and Friday.
Chas. C. Kinney of ST. Paul, Mimi,
called here on business Friday.
f.
Mrs. Thorton of Chippewa Falls,
has been visiting at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Enger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
SECURE Y
MORE LOANS
TOTAL FOR THE YEAR NOW
FILLED
BY Mason National Farm Loan
Association Working Through
the Federal Land Bank.

Word has been received by the Ma
son National Farm Loan Association,
which is a branch of the Federal
Farm Land Bank, that twelve more
loans for this district have been au-
thorized and will be put through in
the near future.
This completes the allotment of
loans for the Mason district for this
season, unless other arrangements
are made by the Federal Land Bank.
Applications for all of the loans
authorized have already been filled
out and are only now awaiting clos
ing up.
Walter Mertz of Drummond, call
ed here Tuesday evening.
-
Mrs. Martin Mastrain went to Ash
land on Tuesday.
Mary Lichalk of Benoit spent We'd
nesday here.
+
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie attended the dance at Highland
on Saturday evening.
-
C. A. Harper Of Rice Lake made
his business call here on Monday.
-
Mrs. Emmett Hardy left Satur-
day for her home at Minneapolis
after spending "a few days here dur
ing the death and funeral of her
father, Mr.. Kelly.
The w. C. T. U. held picnic at
the community park on Tuesday.
+
Mrs. H. A. Enger and children left
Tuesday for Chippewa Falls to visit
relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
MASON DISTINCT

Issued by and for Peter Soronen, Can
didate for Sheriff, Herbster, Wis.
Inquiry has been made through the
columns of the Mason Times as to
the standing of the candidates for
Sheriff and the enforcement OF the
laws. I wish to state that if nomin-
ated and elected I will use my best
efforts to enforce the laws as found
on the statute books of the State
and National Government, without
fear or favor to anyone, and if elect
ed l will give the Office a clean and
businesslike administration of its
affairs.
| have been chairman of the town
of Glover for thirteen years and as
such have served as a member Of
the County Board and | refer the
voters to my record while serving
the voters of my district and Bay
field county.
Thanking you for any support
you may give me at the primaries, |
remain,
Very truly yours,
PETER SORONEN,
Candidate for Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
How to Buy an Auto
Told i'm Radio Message

radio broadcast from more than 8
hundred stations throughout the United
States on the night of October IL was
used by the National Automobile Deal
ers' Association to tell radio fans who
are also motorists or prospective mo-
torists "How to Buy an Automobile" !"
This is subject that engages the at
tention of two million or so persons in
this country every year.
The public was told in this talk just
what the automobile industry is doing
to make the ownership and operatio of
motor car more pleasant and profit
able and what the factors are that
should be borne most strongly in mind
in determining the purchase of new
automobile
Particular stress was laid on the inn
portance of buying the right kind of
car from the right kind of dealer.
Especial attention is called to the in
innate relation between dealer and
owner in the matter of the proper
maintenance of vehicle. 1t is esti-
mated that several hundred thousand
persons, perhaps more than million,
were reached by this method with the
message at the same time