davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WOODLAND SCHOOL
(Too Late For Last Week.

(TOO Late FOl. Last Week.
Anton Rybicki sawed wood for Wal
kerS last Thursday
Anton Daniels made Il business "trip
to Barron Thursday.
The pupils of our school had il yalen-
tine box Tuesday afternoon. ~. Nalcn-
tine remembered everyone.
\ number of young people attended
the surprise party on joe .cSsick, OF
Strickland Thursday evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Constipation and headaches are con-
quered by HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN
NUGGET TABLETS-w without fail try
them-Griffin's drug store 43-46
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
PEOPLES FORUM

Articles submitted for this department
must be on topic of general interest,
as short as possible and to the point.
All articles must be signed, but, if !,
desired. the name of the author viii
not be published
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

The "blue dog is exciting more in
terest in Ladysmith than the blue
Mouse" ever will.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT: RUSK COUNTY

i l..
In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie
Stubs. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
at special term of the county court
20 be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Ladysmith on
The DIST day of March, 1922, at the
opening of court on that day, the fol
lowing matter will be heard and CON
Sidered.
The application of JabeZ C. Stubbs
special administrator of the estate OF
Jennie Stubs. deceased. late of Weyer-
haeuser. in said county, for the deter
mination and adjudication of an inner
itance tax. if any payable in said es-
tate, and for the issuance of a certili-
cate pursuant to Section 2070A of the
Wisconsin statutes.
Dated February Is, 1922.
BY the Court,
d. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
McGill & Williams, Attorneys for the
Special Administrator.
First publication Feb a. 1922 46-4S)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Miss Schn;,zer in Recital

An unhackneyed program was played
by Germaine Schntzer ct her piano
recital yesterday afternoon at the Town
Hall, an eighteenth century sonata by
Paradies, Beethoven's Sonata, Op 10;
Mozart's "Pastoralc Varec," Schu-
mann's "Etudes Symphonique," three
Chopin numbers. an "Idylle." by Cha
brier and "Valse Folle," by Mozart,
said to be played for the first time,
and Toccata by Saint-Saens. Techni-
cally Miss Schnitzers performance was
brilliant; cascades of notes flowed
from her fingers with apparent ease,
played with a clear, crisp touch, and
she was at her best In the French
numbers, which gave ample chance for
display. and the light, charming Mo-
zart Pastorale.
The Schumann and Chopin numbers
were played with sharp contracts
rather than shading, louder passages
were played with unusual energy, but
rather hard, brittle effect. The
piansts force seemed best employed in
the second encore, the Taussig ar
rangement Of Schuberts "Marche
Militaire"; no army could have lost
step with this. There was fair sized
appreciative audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Lambs Cover Wide Field
In Mid-Winter CamboI
Program Ranges from Broad
Burlcsquc To 'Icnsc Realism
Of Dramatic Enisndcs

Properly speaking. lambs arc not
chefs. but last night at the Globe
Thoater tho Lambs Annual Mid Winter
Ladies' Gambol proved to be sumptr
Gus fcas, Of entertainment. fashioned
ny tho organizations master chefs who
formed tho entertainment committee
From broad buresquc Of mclodramo
and musical comedy methods TO the
tense realism Of dramatic episodes the
program shaded skillfuly and deli
cately. The Lambs themselves who
we're active behind the footlghts had
fully as much fun as the audience and
tho intimate touches injected here and
there were keenly appreciated by those
in the know.
Clyde North's "Thc Curse of Gold'
or Sands of the Desert splcndidly
played by Byron Beasley, Frank Nor
gan, Alphonz Ethlier, Edward Flammer,
Edgar Nelson and Roy Gordon, was a
gem Of burlesQuc, poking its fun at
melodramn. "fhe Great Belief" by
Pcrcival Knight, dramatic sketch en-
ployng England Unknown Soldier for
its theme, was beautifully staged and
acted. The author, Creighton Hale, and
Charles Mussett were in the cast
joyous dance number called "Thc
Ushers" provided much merriment, and
Ned Sparks, who was one of the ushers,
declared that it was the first job he
working free. Robert Midd emass's
"The Valiant" an extremely tense play
let, followed. Mr.. Middlcmass played
the part of condemned prisoner Who
steadfastly refused to divulge his den
ity to tne last. REVOLUTIONS" or "The
Descent o Musical Comedy" by Ken
meth and Roy Webb, closed the enter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Arms Embargo
Is Designed to
Build dUpChina
Million Men Now Kept in
Field by Various Inter-
ests Declared to Absorb
Half Of Revenue Raised
Dictators Split Republic
Ban on Munitions Expect.
ed to Help Peking Gov
ernment Gain Supremacy
Bv Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 -- ENporta-
tom % arms to China probably Will be
r-ohibi,ed by the powers represented
a, the armament limitation conference
!, Ar effort to end civil war in that
country A resolution binding tho
movers to put an immediate embargo
on war munitions destined to Chinese
military dictators Will be presented be-
fore the committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions to morrow with as
sunnces of its adoption.
Led BY the United States. the powers
hke the view that China cannot be ex-
rected to establish a strong central
government so long as she is ruled by
dictators antagonjstic 20 each other.
and that administrative autonomy in
the Chinese Republic as pledged by the
conference. canuot be applied while the
country is torn by revolution.
The conditions which the embargo is
!nterded to remedy are:
About 100000 soldiers arc main
"ineo under arms by governors of
provinces, who, acting as military die
tators. refuse allegiance to the Peking
or any national government.
Likin Used to Pay Soldiers
Almost one-half of the Chinese reve-
nue. is collected in the form of likin or
tax charged on merchandise passing
from one province to another. and Writ
uslly all OF 1t is used to pay soldiers
or to buy munitions from roreign coun-
tries.
The system Of military relationships
tends tot split China into heterogeneous
provinces. each maintaining govern
ment of its own and all Withholding
fealty from Peking.
The people are tax ridden and made
spsthetic over political affairs.
The resolution, drawn by Arthur J..
Bsfour, head of the British delega-
tier reads:
1.-THE United States of America. Bel
GUM, the British Empire, France, Italy,
Japan. tSe Netherlands and Portugal
sfirm their intention to refrain them
selves and to restrain their nationals
from exporting to China arms. muni-
tons Of war or material destined ex-
elusively for their manufacture until
the establishment of government
whose authority is recognized through
out the whole country"
Three other provisions arc that each
power take additional steps to make
me restrictions Immediately binding
upon its Nationalist" that the emba rgo
apply to Chinese officials in all leased
erritories and foreign settlements. and
that the United States invite other
powers not represented in the confer
ence to join.
Operates to Help Peking
Secretary Hughes is known to be
hot IL, l.
every way possible to reha bilitate her
self. 1t is not possible for Anne rica
actually to institute paternal inter
ference in the Chinese Republics in
ternal affairs. But what is possible IS
to strengthen the hands Of the Peking
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
SPoricr' Grabs Purse and
FIccs. Crowd After Him
Ccrncrc. at Hudson Terminal.
SAYS IL Is Dob!css; Woman
Robbed Oh Brnadway

Ruth Smallcy, Of North Dunel1cn.
\. j., WAS entering the Hudson Term
inal, at Cortandt Street. last night
"hen she was approached by negro
wearing cap marked "Pnb'ic Porte"
He asked her If she wanted some one
t. carry her bag. She declined hi-
scrvices. but alleges chat a moment
latcr he seized her pockethook
She screamed stop thief" and as
the negro rushed through tho entranr.
Of the terminal barge crowd began +,
chase MIN. The man lodged in and on.
o. several telephone booths and ass
running ont of the Fulton Street on
trance whom he VAS cornered b. tho
crowd and arrested. He said he -ss
Nangie Walker and vas out Of work
Mrs. Eessic p. Brown, Of III West
lotth street. ~ss passing the entranc.
o' tho Strand Theater. on Broadway.
last night whom she noticed that her
go beaded purse had been cut from
It's handle which she uas carrying in
h"r hand Mrs. Brown SAID that she + ad
$40 in the purse and $50 gold pencil
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
West Side Bad Man
Accused of Holding
Up Dozen in Hour
'Slcaky Calvin Bcalcn Insen-
>iblc and Captured in
Fierce Battle With = Police
mon After Drawing Cum

John Murphy, Of 81 Rcdford Street,
Rad Man Of tho West Side" was ar
rested last night following catch.as-
catch-can fight with two policemen IN
the snow in Perry Street The police
charge that within an hour last night
Murphy singlchandcd held up the pool
room of Limo Marino. al $50 Washing
ton street. and then halted a taxicab
IN Perry Street aud robbed the driver
of $40 in quarters, nickels and dimes
Marlno's cash register had been
robbed Of S6, and tho bandit was pre-
parlng to search the proprietor and ten
customers. whom he had cowed with =
revolver, when sound at the door
frightened him and no fed
Luclo Bencdetto, the taxi driver,
asked stranger half an hour later to
direct him to Il certain number.
"lll show you when J get through
with you,' the stranger remarked.
drawing his revolver. He climbed into
the cab beside Bcnedctto, while Rene
detto's face covered in the tonneau. He
TOOK from tho driver $40, mostly in
small change. Then he told Bcnedetto
TO drive anywhere, but to do it fast.
and jumped to the street.
Benedetto drove around the corner
whcre WI he picked up Patrolman William
Walter, Of the Charles Street station
ne then drove back into Perry Street
tie pointed out man standing at the
corner smoking a cigar as the one who
mad held him up. This was Murphy.
At the approach of the patrolman
murphy is said to have drawn a re
volvcr The patrolman leaped at him
and knocked the weapon from his hand
as they went down in a heap together
in the snow
Patrolman Walter blew his whistle.
which brought Patrolman Stephen
Conolly, also of the Charles Street
station. He drew his night stick.
murphy was not placed under arrest
until he had been beaten insensible.
Four bandits, one of whom acted as
a look-out robbed the safe in the
office of E. w. Morshe e. Son, a truck
ing firm. at 606 East Seventeenth
Street, of $1,000 on Saturday after
noon, and took several pieces of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Genoa Council
10 Meet EVENT.
u. S. Is Absent
Brita;" Appreciates Har-
dings Position. and Pos.
sibi'iiv Of ANY Misundcr.
standing Is Deprecated
Home Problems Pressing
Coming Parliamcn. Likely
TO Test Ability of Ilovd
George to Retain Power
BY Arthur S. Dran,,
The Trihuro', Europcor P,r~o.

From The T-iturc', Europcor H,r...
'opN''ehi ,a22. New York Tribune f..
LONDON. Jan. 29.-Thc Rr;tish ror
ernmcnt is we'll acquainted With Tho
po'ltlcal situation in the United States
and there is no danger of misundor'
standing regarding President Hard;ncs
attitude toward the international eco-
nom'c conference at Genoa in March
Premier Lloyd George is still honinr
for cooperation from Washington. and
II the United States is not renresentod
at the conference table thers ,S;,i l''Iu I''
considerable disappointment in Down
ing Street; but the gathering will be
held just the same
With Parliament reassemb]inr =
week from Tuesday, the Llovd Ceorca
eovernment is faced simultaneously
with half q dozen problems, anv one ri
which would be enough for an ordinary
Cabinet to deal with. Lloyd George
must not only tackle them all at once
but ne must keep watchful eye on do
mestic British politics, for the return
Of Viscount Grey to active oppositiom
is matter of deep concern to the pres
ent ministry. Some political observers
even go so far as 10 pred ct tat the
coming session of Parliament will be
the last over which Lloyd George will
retain control.
The chef problems no- ,'~r-arN;nr
solution are: CD The preparations Of
a budget that will guarantee ,nc COIN
try's security militarily and financially
and at the same time assure lower
taxes; GU reconsideration Of the Brit
ish foreign policy to improve Anglo
French relations nd strcn~ hen tad
connections, and (3) completion of the
ll.su settlement ana pacllcatlon of the
powerful revolutionary movements in
Egypt and India.
y Carvin. writing in "The Sunday
Observer says the "key to a sound
beginning" in financial readjustments
lies in the Genoa economic conference.
Enjoying the confidence of Premier
ministers and advisers. Garvin warns
the public against building too high
hopes on the national economies which
the Geddcs committee will propose, be-
cause, he says, no government. even
Ia IL OF raj, cold aNoDC tl'oso
rccomme endations in toto He asserts
that the committees report may as
sist the government in framing a bud
get that will reduce taxation, but I'VE
come back to the conviction that me
economic problem Of the country can
never be solved by merely negative
means"
German reparations," he continues,
must be largely reduced j our own
export trade is to have a fair competi-
tive chance again in the markets of
the world. Russia must be e-equipped.
The easier border states as We'll as
e." lurope must be brought into
n more normal system of economic in
tcrcourse."
That is part of the policy which
Lloyd George will attempt to develop
at Genoa. and as it is regarded as the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

tninmcnt Lewis James. Frank Crnmt
and Ed Wynn appeared IN individual
numbcra.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
The Stage Door

Marie I.ohr in The s Soice ~ from M .he sae
Minaret" at tho Hudson Theater "Air.
The Monkeys Paw" which Will he offered
as curtain raiser to The S. S Tenacity''
at the Belmont Theater
The premiere OF Albert he Courvil,e.s
London Gaietv revue. Pins and Needles. =
has been postponed again and Will open
AZ the Shubcrt Theater on Wedncsda a y
evening instead of to- might.
winthrop Ames and William A. Brady
have arranged for william Courtcnav in
The Law Breaker" by Jules Eckert
Goodms loo,s rnot \ to foley George Arlss at ne
be seen next Monday evening.
Betty 1.inley succeeds Eateile winwood
IN Thc Circle AT the Fulton 1heater to-
night Tho play begins the nnal week OF
its enga cement.
Nivi-nne segsl. by All arranecm.n. con-
cluded BY Charles Dillingham;. e. f Albee
vaudeville tour and taken the landinr raIe ''I
in The Merry Widow" which is llaying
IN Boston
Geore" Howell Is to have one of the
edy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Con
nelly in which Helen Hayes and Otto
kruger VIII star.
Margaret Wychery Is the first member
selected for the cast for the Thcater
Guilds production of Tack to Methuse-
ah." she VIII appear in each perform
d Of tn" cycle.
rh- third annual ball Of the Allied Arts
OF the Theater for the benefit OF tho
Actors Fund of America Will be held IN
the grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor on
saturday evening, February IS. 1t will be
under the auspices of the Sixty Club
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

KEY to tho "holc question of Great
bF'tain's financial development, tho
remirr Is employing whole army Of
cAror'S IN preparation for the meeting
Nng'o-rrcnch relations will be the
S"nloct OF series of conferences in
tar,s beginning Wcdne sdnv. The chief
Suhlcct undcr con sidoratlon will ho
inc situation in Anatola. In the last
week Colonel dc ST. Aulairc. French
"mhassador at tho Court of st. Jamcs's
mas called several times at tho London
torolEn Office and tho British are
thorough'y informed on tho views Of
,n' folncaro ministry Unfortunatclv.
the odds at tho moment seem TO hc
against an immediate settlement of the
NNC'o-frorch differences in tho \esr
East. although there arc somc minor
matters that can be dealt with c<
poditlous'N. Tho chief ground for hone
is that most British statesmen arc
convinced that Viscount Grey was
rlght when he said recently that strour
Angl trench relations were tho basis
'f European peace. The attitude taken
mere is that If France will co-Operate
w what the British regard as a bro
GreSsivc policy for the reconstruction
Of Europe Great Britain can civc
france All tho assurances she wants.
ne sunday Observer" says on this
point:
I'VE arc bound to ask for revision
OF some of the stipulations Of the
reatN OF Versailles, but not in anv
sense lnimical to French interests.
we wish to sec the tictitious sum that
Germany cannot pay converted into a
sum winch can and shall be paid"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Mary Garden Likes Jazz;
Admits 1t to Lotos Club
Hopes She'll Find Song of Tha,
Tyne She Can Sing; Is First
" oman Guest of Society

Mary Garden was the guest of the
Lotos Club at dinner last night, the
first woman so to be honored.
She told those at the dinner that she
had a catholic taste and appreciated all
types of music. even jazz. She hoped
some time, she said, to find jazz song
she could sing. She hoped, she said,
hat her decision to continc the season
the Chicago Opera Company to the
West would be step in the develop
ment of coast-to-coast opera, a project
# which Oscar Hammerstein had told
her years ago.
Chester S. Lord. president of the
club. presided. Other speakers we're
Otto H. Kahn, w. J. Henderson, J.
Hartley Manners, J. L. c. Clarke and
Samuel insult. Mary McCormic and M
Lappas sang
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

government. tho only recognized gov
crnment in China. The embargo meas
urc. which Il sure Of adoption, is a
corcllary Of another resolution already
adopted. which reads:
THE powers attending this confer
cncc have been deeply impressed with
the severe drain on the public revenues
of China through the maintenance in
various parts Of tho country Of military
forces. excessive IN number, and con
trollrd by the military forces Of tho
provinces without coordination.
"rhc continued maintenance Of these
forces appears to be mainly rcsponsi-
BE for Chira's present unsettled rolit-
ical conditions.
"it is felt that large and prompt re-
ductions Of these forces Will not only
advance the cause Of China's political
unity and economic development. but
will hasten her financial rehabilitation
Immediate Action Advised
"lt is resolved that this conference
express TO China tho earnest hope that
Immediate and effective steps may hc
taken by tho Chinese government to
reduce the aforesaid military forces
and expenditures
The appointment Of military COVER
nors for PROVING was initiated by
uhh Nhln Nai IN the nope OF strength
ening the republic when still in its
swaddling clothes, but it has had an
unfortunate effect, according to Sir
Robert Borden. the Canadian delegate,
who asserts that the system is alien to
Chinese civilization.
Accuracy in any statistics Of mill
tary forces and expenditure in China
at the present time cannot be expect
ed, said Sir Robert, "but reasonable
estimates place the number Of men un-
der arms at rot less than 100000 At
least the pay roll proba bly, includes that
mum ber. 1t is asserted that one half
of the total revenues of the country
are employed in the upkeep Of these
forces.
They have not been raised for tho
defense Of the country against outside
aggression: on the contrary, they are
really maintained for the purpose of
civil war, and when on active service
they are fighting against their own
countrymen enlisted under the banner
Of some other military chieftain.
Notwithstanding the present condi-
tions. let no one fear for the future of
the Chinese people. 1t has sometimes
been thought that they would be alb
sorbed by other nations. In my judg-
ment they are more likely to absorb
than to be absorbed"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Fidelity Has Benefit Conccr,
HoIErook BIinn Charges Equity
With Unfair Tnctics

The first Of a series Of Sunday night
concerts to be given by tho Actors
Fidelity League for tho benefit Of fhe
Fidelity building fund was held last
night in the Henry Miller Thcatcr, In
West Forty-third Street
Preceding the performance Holbrook
Rlinn delivered short address, in
which he touched on the differences OK
lsting between tho Fidelity and thc
Equity League. He said that he re
GREETED that The Equity was not fight
ing quite fairly He accused thc or
ganizatlon Of using coercion in Obtain
ing membership from the ranks Of tho
Fidelity
The program consisted Of five abort.
sketches and five arts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

lo"c'ry from Morshe and his son, who
were IN tho Office at the time. it be-
came known yesterday.
when the robbers entered tho place
they locked the door and ord red
Morshe and mis- son. T.. ". Morshc ir..
70 put up their hands While Of the
men covered them w,th revolver the
other two opened tho safe and took tho
rompany's pay roll money Before
leaving they also took two stickpins
and n ring from tho mon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44tsn Street
New YORK
Excursions In Finance

We recently commented upon the inviting mark
offered by prosperous organizations for the shafts
OF the unsuccessful To anybody familiar with the
c of finance it is perfectly clear why the Federal
Reserve Banks have prospered through recent
distress. Now, this time rdcue the efforts
OF the agricultural community. any other special
class Of citizens, to force recognition through repre-
sentation upon the Federal Reserve Board but
cannot refrain from comparing their demand for the
distribution of Federal Reserve surpluses to an
attack by bunch of political burglars.
Why appoint dirt" farmer to the Board
tor the distribution of the surpluses to the greedy
politicians? He will undergo criminal risk. and
his sensibties will be quickened by the opportuni
ties presented which he could create. But mark,
II such wedge be driven into the Board in favor of
particular form Of industry, there will be limit
to the extent of such class representation If dirt
farmer. why hshmonger, ice man-and par
ucularly politician, who is honest agreeably his
standards. Thereafter, railroad and industrial
corporations might consider the desrablity of rep
resentation upon their Boards of Directors of the
Short interest in their securities. Why not?
There are however, limitations to the patience
of the practical business who is called upon to
observe assault upon organization that should be
as free from politics the Supreme Court of the
United States, and in the of its shareholders
depositors, and business friends the Hartman
National Bank protests.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Georg" Howell Is to have one of the
leading roles in ITO the ladies' the com
edv by George S. Kaufman and Marc Con
nelly in which Helen Hayes and Otto
Is ruper will
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Betty Iinley succeeds Esteile Winwood
in The Circle" Al the Fulton 1heater to-
night Tho play begins the final week OF
its engagement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
More Roosevelt Relics on NicS.

A collection cf mcn'entos relating 10
Theodore Rooscvelt's lifc as natural
ist will be placed on view at the Public
Library day and viii form an add
ton TO the exhibit of the Roosovel.
Memorial Association opened there on
the recent anniversary of Rooscvclt's
DEATH
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Notice of Special Assessment

Special Assessment Commission, do
special
the Of Minot North
Of described the best judgment
included in the total
amounts whic arele " the follows:
North Side Sewage Pump
ing Station. ..r > - u, ,,.. e..o.
from present outfas to the
Disposal Plant
cubic yards of crushed rock for
Sewage Plant
VOVVO
Engineering and Inspection S500 %
ADVERTISING
j.
H.. w. MONTGOMERY,
G. s. REISF1US