davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
CONFERENCE TREATIES
PRESENTED TO SENATE
President Harding Appearing IN Per-
con Requests Ratification of
Seven Agreements

Washington.-The treaties negotiat-
ed during the Washington conference
were laid before the senate by Presl-
dent Harding Friday. with a request
that they be ratified as guarantees OF
peace.
Appearing IN person before the sen.
ate the president declared that new
agreements would serve to put an end
to contradictions. to remove ambigui-
ties and establish clear understand.
ings."
Several treaties were submitted ny
the president. The first was the five
power naval armament treaty. the sec
ond the submarine and poison gas
treaty. the third the four-power Pa
cific treaty. the fourth and fifth were
supplemented TO the treaties TO the
Horsepower pact and tbe other related
respectively to the general far eastern
situation and The Chinese tariff.
These engagements. the president
said. were interviewer In a general
scheme of peace. and contsine moth
Ing which commits the United States
or any other power to any kind of an
alliance ENHANCEMENT. or involve
ment.'
Referring to the unratIfied treaty OF
Versailles. Mr.. Harding said II was
drawn i'm response ''to & manifest
world hunger" for better relationship
and treaties submitted We're drawn In
response to the same desire, but with
out any provision except 10 promote
peace"
THE fourpower treaty contains no
war commitments" said the president.
There is no commitment TO armed
force. no alliance. no written or moral
obligation TO join In defense. no ex-
pressed or implied commitments to ar
rive at any agreement except In ac-
cordance with our constitutional meth
DDS"
Reviewing briefly the situation in
the far east, the president declared the
conference. by It's far eastern agree
had dissipated FALL apprehension
of territorial greed In that quarter"
and thai the senate ratification of the
far eastern treaties will stabilize a
peace for the breaking of which there
ls not n shadow Of reason or real ex-
cuse."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
FORMER TRANSPORT
IS BURNED At SEA
All Members of Its Crew Are
Saved by Other Steamers
Which Rusked to Scene

New York.-The former transport
Northern paclfic-which last claimed
headlines In 1919 when she crashed
onto Il Sandbar off Fire island with
1000 American soldiers she was bring
Ing hack from France-wednesday
was destroyed by fire 40 miles off
Cape May. y. J..
A crackle Of the radio early that
morning brought word that fire had
broken GU aboard the swift teamer
and thar she was n mass of flames,
Rescue OF all her crew BY steam
ships which had rushed to the scene
was next recorded.
For several months the former trans
port was tied up in Hoboken, then
purchased from the government by the
Admiral line for service on the Pacific.
She left Tuesday night for Chester.
under command OF the mar who had
tramped her bridge during the stirring
days Of the war. She carried no pas
sengers.
The Northern Pacific was built In
1915 by the William Cramp 4 Sons
s~hIpbuilding company OF Philadelphia
for the Great Northern Steamship com
pany, When the United States entered
the war the vessel was taken over by
the American government as a trans
port. and was in operation virtually
the entire period OF the subsequent
struggle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Tokio.-The navy department has
ordered dock yards to stop construc-
ton work on the eight ~battIeships and
battle cruisers now on the ways which
are to be strapped In accordance With
the Washington conference agreement
The batfleships are the Rsga, XII.
Dwarf and To@o; the battle cruisers
are xhe Atsgo, Akagi, Amssi and
Tokao.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

YorkvIIle. Ohi0=T X. Roberts.
deputy sheriff. and Frank Wolf, a mill
guard. were taken into custody by the
Of jefferson county and sent
10 SfeubenyIlle 10 await the result Of
the inquiry into the death Of Elmer
Cost, q mill worker who WAS killed
In a fight Mt the plant of the Wheeling
Steel company here Wednesday. No
charges. II was stated, had been placed
agxlnst the men, who were being held
a. witnesses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Cork.-A lorry load of police. travel
Ing from Macroom to Bandon, Satur-
day morning. was held up by armed
men. The attackers captured the car.
together with rifles and equipment, but
there was no casualties.
- The police were on their way to Ban
don for rehabilitation. When they
reached Lissarda they found the road
blocked with autos, necessitating a
halt. The police. after a brief engage
ment were obliged to surrender but
they were not taken prisoner and af-
ter the attackers had decamped they
came back to Cork.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

washingfon.-Every person In the
country was 50 poorer at the end OF
january rhan al the beginning of the
month. according TO a circulation state
ment issued Friday by the treasury.
On January I the per capita circuIa-
tion OF money In the country wa
8s3.03. based on q total circulation Of
S5,775AO0.315 and an estimated popu-
lation Of 109,al7.000, NJ compared with
a per capita circulation on February |
OF 5000. based on . total circulation
OF s.44T, Dx3.H38 and sn estimated pop
ulafion Of t00.065. o00-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

washington.-By a vote Of 276 to ..
he house Saturday accepted senate
amendments TO the farmers co-opera-
I've marketing bin. and sent II 10 the
PRESIDENT for his approval. The meas
ire, long before congress In one form
n another. would permit organization
II marketing associations mons farm
rs for cooperative dealing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Pana-Counsel for Henri Landau,
the "BluebeArd Of Gambai," now under
sentence Of death on the KuiIlotine for
the murder Of 10 women and = hoy.
saturday filed = demand with the
court Of cee~a ZION for = review Of his
cnDe.
Tie demand fsr retrtxl was asked on
the fsxand that new evidence had been
discovered An inhabitant Of 0amaai
il mid to have declared ~ saw = DE-
menEsd person Of that sedGhborhood
tn1s oe@s homes from = nearby o>sarp
an1 carry them t. LAndrp's .vili~-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

washington.-Dlplomatic represent
stIves to Germany. Austria and Hun
gary were nominated Tuesday by
President Harding, Alanson b. Hough-
ton Of New York being selected as am
bassador to Germany, Albert Henry
OF Massachusetts, as minis
Ter TO Austria. and Theodore Brentsno
Of Illinois to Hungary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Los Angeles.-Pnullne Fredericks,
film actress, formerly well known on
the stage, IL hack at work at a motion
picture studio here following her mar
rage last Saturday 10 Or. G. A. Fufher-
ford Of Seattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Beifsst.-The Belfast Telegraph in
sn editorial cesrdine last weeks kid
nAping episodes, says
I'VE charge that these abductions
wsre made with the knowledge and au-
thoxfty Of Michael Collins. We charge
that they were done by men wearing
ne UNIFORM Of the provincial govern.
menf. We charge that the victims
tor cars recently handed over by the
British government to the provincial
government. We charge that the pro-
visional government Is well aware
where the abducted men are at this
moment
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

waahtuGton.-Plans for organization
OF = 1ocyOO0,000 Pacific port shipping
combine have been laid before Prssf-
dent Harding and Chairman Laskss
Of ths sAipping board by q Delegation
rsprnonfias the shipping and buAoa~s
Intereeks on the wet cesst.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Washington.@The former transport
Northern Pacific, destroyed by fire
early Wednesday off the Della ware
capes. WAS turned over to the Pacific
Steamship company Tuesday, II was
announced at the shipping hoard.
When that company took possession,
IL was said. the interest Of the govern
ment In the vessel ceased forthwith.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

New OrIeans-Fire caused the death
OF one man. seriously injured two and
destroyed the docks Of the American
credsote works d Protective ievee.
Jefferson parish, late Saturday. Dam
age will he more than 100000 officials
said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Cheyenne. wyo.-The Hammond'
Packing company's plant outside the
city limits here was burned Saturday
night with a loss estimated at 500
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

Charleston. w. va.-Orders to close
Charleston Immediately. and put the
employees on leaves without pay We're
receIyed byfHpt-tfs3 -iieifweg; its
commandment. from Secretary DENLY.
Preparations for putting these orders
into effect were begun Mt once. throw
Ing virtually all Of the 200 employees
out of work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

ST. Louis.-Tn response TO many
complaints Of the sale OF spoiled food,
state food inspectors Tuesday began
. campaign to arrest dealers found 10
" violating the pare food laws.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

washington.-A resolution calling on
the administration TO recognize the
0brex0r government TN MEXICO has
been introduced by Representative
Ryan. Republican. New York.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
NAVY ORDNANCE
WORK SUSPENDED
THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES ARE
AFFECTED BY SECRETARY
DENaY's ORDER
MEN ARE GIVEN BURROUGHS
President Harding Receives Report Of
U. S. Arms Delegation and Con-
ference Treaties; Bids last OF
Foreign Enjoys Farewell

Wsshington.-The first effects OF
the arms conference ON the employ
ment situation were felt when several
thousand mechanics and artiflcers in
navy yards We're temporarily laid off
after Secretary DENNY had ordered
suspended all ordnance work designed
for the naval vessels stated for scrap
ping ander the naval treaty.
The Instructions were issued in line
with President Hnrdlng's order Sus-
pending work on The vessels under
construction affected by The treaty.
Navy yards affected are those ut
Washington. New York, Philadelphia.
Norfolk. Mare island anal possibly Bus
ton The ordnance plant mt South
Charleston. NJ. Va. also wns affected.
President Harding received the re-
port of the American arms delegation
together with the conference treaties.
The president also received the fare
wells OF the last of the arms delegs-
Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara of the
Japanese delegation Jonkheer +. g
laerts Won BioklafHd, and Jonkheer ".
III. Faurort. Of The Netherlands Al
bert Sarraut OF France. and the three
Chinese delegates. Wellington koo,
minister To London. Chief Justice
Wang OF the Chinese supreme court
aud Minister Sxs. chinese envoy 20
Washington.
S%ecretery's Denhs's suspension or
der WAS made public after I.lU OF the
1000 employees at the Washington navy
w ri upon reporting for work were Civ
en- Temporary f%urlouglis'' without pay.
Most Of them were machInists. Cap
tain A. L. willard, director OF navy
yards estimated that nearly 4.00O ci-
william mechanics and artificers In navy
yards would be laid off. Approximate
ly 900 at each yard. u was said would
be affected nj the New York. PhIladei-
phla. Norfolk and Mare Island yards.
In addition, II II expected that tis~
order Will nffect men employed sss
construction work on the battIeshii,S
aud battle cruisers In private yards.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

= Clones Is In that part of ulster which
is Included In the Free State territory.
Ii is near the border.
Belfast received it's first intimation
OF the tragedy through a message to
the station master at the Great North
ern terminus, to the effect
Send no troops, regular police
or specials by traln.' Then followed
the news of the shooting. The Belfast
police declaredp the specials were lined
against a wall and moved down. Sir
James Craig. premier of Ulster, has
advised nj urgent remonstrance to
Premier Lloyd George. Winston
Churchill and yiscount Fitz Allen In
which immediate action ls demanded.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
SIM FE|NERS KILL
4ULSTERG GUARDS
MANY ARE WOUNDED AND CAP
TuREp IN FIGHT AT CLONES
RAILROAD STATION
CRAIG APPEALS TO ENGLAND
Belfast Police Say constabies Were
Lined Up Against Wall and Shot
Down; Clones Is In Free
State Territory

Belfsst.-Four Ulster special on
stables were shot tn death, a number
wounded and the remainder of a party
of 20 captured at the railroad station
at Clones late Saturday afternoon.
The train had entered the station.
and some OF the specials were getting
Into the carriages when Irish repub
lican army men with rifles and a ma
chine gun appeared. They opened fire
on the specials and four of the con
stables were killed. Some of the others
were wounded. some taken prisoners
and the remainder escaped. The re-
publican army men then fled. Taken
unswares. the specials had no time TO
fire a shot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Many women are listed among the
hunters this season.
The public schools are closing to-
morrow on account of the teachers
convention.
Frank Braband, former president of
the Farmers State bank at Mosinee,
died Wednesday,
Mrs. G. Toburen underwent a sue
cessful operation at St Mary's hos
pital last Friday afternoon.
The Rev. F. w. Eastwood is at the
Wausau hospital where he will be OPP
Grated ON today for appendicitis.
WANTED-To buy wood in carload
lots. Write John Hoogstra, 1928 N.
18th ST., Sheboygan, Wis. Adv. O12-N2
Boy scout troop, No. 27, of lions
church, now has j. f. Kell as its
scoutmaster The troop committee
men are r. II. Genrich, Adolph Auer-
bach and Chas. w. Porath.
A retreat for young people is be-
ing held at st. Mary's church, SER
vices having commenced last evening
at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. Father c.
M. Thuenks, of Chicago, will be here
until Sunday to conduct the services.
Ray Charter returned Monday from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he at
tended the annual convention of the
National Underwriters association.
Accompanying Mr.. Charter on the
trip were Plat Whitman. insurance
commissioner of Wisconsin, of Madi-
son, j. n. Hobson of Madison, and F..
w. Tubaski, of Milwaukee, formerly
OF Merrill, who is now with the
Schlesinger interests. The party mo-
tored south south from Madison but
LETT their car at Memphis as the high
ways were in poor condition, making
the rest of the trip by train.
Frank Brabant, prominent citizen OF
Mosinee. passed away on Tuesday
night following an illness with can
Ger The deceased was born and had
always lived in Mosinee. He was in.
terested in real estate and numbering
and was at one time president of the
Farmers State bank of that city. The
= deceased was fifty-three years of age
Surviving are his widow and on,
daughter, Ruth. five sisters. Mrs. Lor
: Gardner, of Mosinee, Mrs. O'Keefa O
: Nebraska, Mrs. w. NJ. Gebhardt o
: Seattle, Mrs. Dudley Pearson of Chi
= cago Heights and Mrs. Charles LAD,
of Goodman. and one brother, William
: Brabant of Chicago Heights. Funera
services for the deceased will be hel,
tomorrow morning from the famil,
: home at Mosinee at ten O'Clock. MI
] and Mrs. Charles Fleming of this cit,
. are an uncle and aunt Of the deceased
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
Royal Bid for Porular Favor.

During the period of the French and
Indian wars, George II made strik.
ing bid for public favor by greatly in.
creaSing his Maundy Thursday dole.
The poor who had the fortune to 80
to the palace were served with Shout
derS OF mutton. bowls of ale. boiled
beer three fish each and four leaves
OF white bread. Shoes ana stockings,
wooden ami linen cloth. and purse
stuffed full OF coins were furnished,
Royal records state that the coias
were assorted, copper and silver, and
amounted TO e. tS-,O for each be4gar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
SIXTEEN PLEAD IN
CIRCUIT YESTERDAY

Sixteen persons appeared in circuit
court on Wednesday, pleading guilty
70 violations of the prohibition laws.
FINES We're imposed upon all OF the
guilty persons of from 500 to $500.
THOSE arraigned during the day we're
Henry Thiedbach, of Colby, Anton
Budnick, OF Rib Falls, Ed Nelson OF
Kelly, Louis Glasel, John ]. Woiciec-
kowski, Robert Bliese, Walter Bruss,
John W. Denk. John vollenwiler, ia
cob Sonnentag, Ed. Fitzpatrick. Con-
rad Fischer. Anton Schuette. Mary
kleman. Joe Stefensli. District Attor-
ney Prehn has been very busy in an
attempt to clear the court calendar
Of cases in which the county and state
are interested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
BANKERS START
new INSTITUTE
NEARLY NINETY PRESENT
AT BANQUET LAST
TUESDAY

Following dinner held under the
auspices of the Marathon County
Bankers association and served by
the ladies of ST. Mary's at the school,
Marathon County Institute of Bank
ing chapter was organized last Tues
day evening. Nearly ninety attended
the affair, representing most of the
banks in Wausau and Marathon coun-
ty Only one other county chapter is
organized in Wisconsin, that one be-
ing In the Fox river valley.
Z. Il. Parker, acting as chairman,
said that for several years the bank
ers have contemplated such an organ
ization, feeling that the courses of
fered by the American Institute of
Banking would repay any outlay of
time and money.
ence r. CLANCY of Minneapolis, vice
president OF the national organization.
Courses of training were started
twenty-one years ago, he said, in Min
neapolis by Joseph Chapman and it
later developed into the formation of
the American Bankers association.
me purpose of these courses is to in
form bank employees fully on all bank
SupJeSeS. MI. Infancy Iurtner explain
ed the courses offered by the Institute.
Another speaker was Walter G.
Coapman of Milwaukee, assistant sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Bankers as
sociation, who told of prominent
bankers who have taken these cours-
es. Drief talks were made by III. C.
Berger, w. A. Koch and C. E. Parker
or this city. Anton Grade of Hatley,
o. c. Lemke. w. A. Won Berg. OF MOST
nee, IL. F. Pophal and others. Harry
{. Berger, George Ritger and Miss
Emma Laabs acted as the nominating
committee and the following officers
were elected:
President-W. A. Kocn.
Vice-president-Anton Grade.
Secretary-Miss Alice Forsmo.
/ Treasurer-R, A. Johannes.
Six members of governors board
are later to be selected. The nom
mating committee for these consists
OF Edw. Hunger, Anton Grade anc
Miss Gertrude Taylor. The latter par
OF the evening was spent in dancing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

milk or water, place on the stove il
a pan placed in kettle of boil
| ing water, stir until it thickens add q
tablespoonful of butter while warm
when cool add a pinch of salt, the
yolks of two eggs, sugar to taste; ado
the cocoanut, beating all together, fill
the crust and bake. When done beal
the whites of two eggs with three ia
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar
spread on top, return to oven an6
brown slightly.
WINTER SQUASH-Pare. remove
seeds, cut in pieces and boil twenty
to forty minutes in small quantity oil
boiling water; when done press water
out, mash smooth, season with pep.
per, salt and butter.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
Boil one quart of sweet potatoes in
sailed water, until tender; drain anc
scrape off skins; cut into slices anC
put in layers in creased baking dish
covering each layer and top with
brown sugar and pieces of butter
Bake in hot oven until brown.
Drowned PARSNIPS- quart
parsnips; one teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls bacon drippings or but
ter; one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper.
Wash, scrape and cut parsnips into
slices. Cover with boiling water and
boil until tender; drain. Brown on
creased griddle or frying pan Sea-
son with salt and pepper.
POTATOES AU GRATIN-Mix one
third of cup grated American cheese
with prnamp6 D,,t s,,+1 hoI
ing dish, cover with buttered bread
crumbs and grated cheese and bake
in oven until brown
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES-Pa
and cut raw white or sweet potatoes
into long even pieces. Put into cold
water for about an hour. Drain and
dry we'll. Fry until brown, 8 to 10
in deep fat hot enough to
brown a piece of bread in sixty sec
onds. Drain on paper and salt lust
before serving.
CRANBERRY SAUCE-One quart Of
two cups of sugar and
one cup of water. Wash and pick over
cranberries. Put all ingredients into
saucepan. Cover until it boils. Re-
move cover and cook about ten min
utes or until berries have all burst.
Pour into mold, chill and serve. For
cranberry jelly strain after cooking.
PUMPKIN PIE-Two cups steweG
and strained pumpkin, two cups rich
milk or cream, three-fourths of a cup
brown or granulated sugar, two eggs,
teaspoonful ginger, one
half teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of cinnamon. Mix pumpkin
with milk, sugar, beaten eggs, ginger,
salt, cinnamon and beat two minutes.
Pour into pie tin which has been lined
with pastry. Place in hot oven for fif-
teen minutes then reduce heat and
bake forty-five minutes in moderate
oven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
PERSONALS

w E. Curtis has returned from an
eastern trip.
ID. c. Everest has returned from
| trip to Washington, D. C.
&C. B. Bird was at Chippewa Falls
the first of the week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Jacob and
guest have returned from Trout lake.
S. S. Bissell spent several days
last week hunting at Birch lake.
F. H. Graves has returned to viro-
qua after visiting his daughter, Mrs.
A. /. Lathrop.
Carl Lott and Gus. Ringle spent
Wednesday at Mr.. Lotz' logging camp
above Tomahawk.
Mrs. Hopkins of Madison was the
guest OF her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hopkins, for several
days last week.
DR.. Leonard P. Wahl enjoyed
hunting last week at Trout lake
where he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Jacob.
Brown Katzenbach, John L. Burt
and Gabe Heinemann spent the week
end at the latter's summer home on
Trout lake hunting cartridges.
Mrs. B. A. Benson, Mrs. l. c.
Painter and Mrs. d. L. Bellinger are
attending the Synodical meeting of
the Missionary society at Superior.
Miss Helen Stone and Miss Emma
Stewart came down from the Stone
cottage on Plum lake on Tuesday
evening to attend the Johnson-Kelly
nuDtials.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alexander de-
parted for Owatonna, Mimi, Tuesday
after visiting at the Walter 'Alexan-
der home.
Mrs. G. R. Sturdevant of Rhine
lander was in the city Saturday. She
was on her way to Arizona where
she will reside with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Bissell and
baby who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell for the past
month returned to their home in Lau-
rel, Miss, on Tuesday ~
Irving Puchner of Edgar has ac-
cepted position in Chicago and will
be located there for a time. Mrs
Puchner joined him there last week
end returning the first of the week.
james Montgomery and Arthur
Perkins, assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, de-
parted for Superior Tuesday to attend
the meeting of the Wisconsin Pres
byterian Synod.
William thinner, B. H. Baker and
Fred R. Becker hunted cartridges at
Clear Lake over Sunday. The earlier
part of the season the former two, to.
gether with Fred Burt hunted along
the Tomahawk river.
Miss Ruth Alexander, Miss Liber-
ty Strobridge and Miss Genevieve Ed
monds returned home from Plum
Lake last Monday evening after hav-
isg spent most of the month at the
Walter Alexander summer home.
Mrs. w. G.. Norton of Memphis,
Tenn, who has been spending the
past several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Gooding, and brother,
Frank Kelly, departs this evening for
her home. She will visit at Lock-
port, ILL.,, enroute.