davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Europe IN No Mood to Disa,m;
j, ,OOO,OOOlNoreFoundUn dUnderArnas
League Experts Paint Dismal Pictme-See No Prospec
Of Reduction Of Land 'Arman,ents for {.
Three or Four Years. II

the general refusal Of the world to
disarm Is the Washington conference.
Only Accomplishment Here.
But for the initiative of the United
States government, 1t is pointed out.
the record of disarmament since the
armistice. excepting, of course, for
mer enemy countries. would be yir-
tually blank. The only thing that
could bring about general land dis
armament within the next five years
would be another Washington con-
ference. called and strongly sup
ported by the United States This
Is the conviction of the league ex-
perts. who say that Americas great
inauence, morally. commercially and
financially, throughout the world
would compel the nations to reduce
their aEmame ments, when efforts OF the
league, which is made up Of and is
fail. =
Barring action by the United
States. the experts have little hope
In the immediate future for disarma-
ment. The league intends to con-
tinue its efforts for disarmament
quietly. but it is going ahead with
the idea that nothing definite can
Evening star., 1922-05-19

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. May 19.-The nations OF
Europe are in no mood to disarm, or
even substantially reduce the size OF
their armies. and no material prog
ress toward the reduction of land
armaments can be looked for during
the next three or four years.
Such is the opinion of the disarma-
ment experts of the league OF ma
porary mixed commission on arma-
ments. which is the instrument
through which the league has been
trying for the last two years to make
some headway In the. direction OF
world disarmament. -.
tember, 1920, By the frst assembly Of
the league. WILL end its work next
June, when ANAL report will be
drawn up for the September meet
ing Of the assembly. Only twenty
replies have been received to date to
the questionable sent out nearly
fifty.one members, asking for de.
tailed Information on the present
size Of armies, the amount OF war
material on hand and contemplated
reductions. All the big world powers
with the exception of Russia and the
tionnaire was not sent, have, In the
opinion of the experts, replied with
reasonable frankness.
Political Situation Obstacle.
While the questionable merely ask
ed for statistical information. the
mixed commission and league officials
have learned from unmistakable
sources that there is no disposition
on the part OF the European nations
particularly. and the world generally.
to disarm while the present. political
situation in Europe continues. The
Genoa conference and the Russo Ger
man treaty have, in the estimation OF
tho commission members and league
oficials dealt q serious blow to; the
disarmament campaign of the league.
Information reaching the league In. !.
dicates that the. representatives. OF
the various countries are leaving
Genoa with greater uncertainty as
regards the future than when they
started for the economic conference.
Consideration OF the problem OF dis
armament itself is out of the question
for the present. owing to the Russo
German. attitude, the league experts
believe. The only outstanding ex-
ception to what league circles call
Evening star., 1922-05-19

be done. The ofiiciais explain that
they will In any event have the ma
chinery all ready for the day when
the members decide to dtsarm.
League Only IN Agent.
The league secretariat feels that
no blame can be attached for failure
to bring about disarmament, empha-
sizing the point that the league
simply is the instrument OF its. mem
bers. and. as it's members do not
no more than continue Its campaign
for disarmament and await q change
in the political situation.
Although the figures gathered by
tho commission are being withheld
until being reported to the assembly
ed the league that there are 1000, 900
more men under arms in Europe to-
day than just previous to the war.
This figure takes into account the
wiping out of the German army.
The Washington government has
league disarmament work, according
to one Official. Two requests have
been received recently from Official
American sources asking for all
available information in the hands of
the league, and the league Has for
warded much confidential information
to the American government. League
experts have reported that the small
states created under the treaty of
Versailles have felt bound as a mat
ter of pride to establish as large
armies as possible, but these states
are finding 1t increasingly difficult to
obtain money for upkeep. because the
banking interests before granting
loans demand balanced budgets. This
means that the army reduction pres
sure from this source may bring
about some disarmament.
Unable to Arrange Meeting.
Since it began its campaign for dis
Evening star., 1922-05-19
REPORTS ON SHRINE FUND
DUE At MEETING TONIGHT
Estimated $6o,0 900 Already Sub
scribed. Toward Almas Temple
{ Guarantee for 1928 Meeting.

Reports from all team captains ana
chairmen working in the
interest Of the 100000 guarantee
fund now being subscribed to by
business Washington to insure Almas
Temple in its efforts to secure the
Mystic Shrine for Washington will be
read at q special meeting called by
Thomas e. farrell, chairman of the
finance committee, at the. new City
Club tonight.
has already been pledged by different
department stores. newspapers, f1nan-
cial corpoeations and individuals. and
with returns still to be tabu.ated
from the. public utility corporations,
hotels and like sources. all Of which
will undoubtedly be for substantial subs,
nredicted. unquestionably be raised
within the prescribed time.
with hotels springing up "oyer-
nixl1t," as 1t were, the city will be in
much Setter condition to handle the
immense throngs that VIII attend the
succeed in obtaining it, but in order
thafs there may be no congestion. COM
mittees will set to work Immediately
aftcr' word is received that Washfng-
ton win draw the prize 80 make ex-.
ira arrangements for the army of
visitors.
= with the hearty co-operatie3 of all
civic bodies, other matters pertaining
I'd the event will be cared Tor to the
minutest detail.
Al complete list OF those who have
subscribed will 1e .pubiissed shortly
In case q few extra days are required
70 secure the needed AMOUNT. a6di-
tional workers Will be suppliedby the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
POSTPONED, DUE TO RAIN.
Gen. Pershing's Review Of. Famous
Sd Cavalry Delayed a Week.

l
Sd Cavalry Delayed a Week.
Mud on the reviewing field. coupled
prophecy on the part of the weather
man yesterday. caused the postpone
ment Of the review Of the Sd Cavalry
! by Gen. Pershing. scheduled for 10
| o'clock this morning at Fort Myer.
| The regiment was organized as
mounted rifles unit just in time to
| take part in the Mexican war. Since
| that time it has gone to the front on
eight different occasions, and is one
Of the oldest and best known regi-
ments In the Regular Army. The re-
Wow planned, which is in honor of
Its birthday, has been postponed until
| next Thursday morning at 10 am,
weather permitting.
Mottos ITO the Front"
The motto Of the Sd Cavalry. which
was reviewed by President Harding
| day anniversary, Is ITO the 'front.'"
! and well has it lived up to it. 1t has
participated in every possible trouble
| from the Mexican war to date.
The regiment was organized in 1s46
; as mounted rifemen. and served with
glory in the Mexican war under Gen.
Scott. who eulogized it~in emphatic
terms, It participated in the battles
Of Cerro Gordo. Plano del Rio. Molino
del Rey. National bridge and the
storming Of Chapultepec..
! Directly after this war 1t .ma0hed
| $500 miles to Oregon. where 1t yboks
part In forty-six engagements with
| the Indians. It remained In the far
\ west until 1853, helping make that
! territory safe for the settlers; then
| was called to the battle line in the
civil war. Before the close of that
conflict the unit took part in nine
battles, Then straight back to the
! west 1t went and. by 1882. had added
| sixty-seven more Indian fights to its
list of laurels.
Fights at Santiago.
Following border duty in Texas II
J again went to the front In 1893. when
it fought at Santiago and raised the
j first flag on San Juan hill. In 1899
globe to the Philippines, where it
; took part ip sixtytwo fights against
the insurrectos. Again, from 1902 to
1906 it served in this archipelago. and
from 1906 to 1917sit went to the Mexi-
| can border.
During the world war the regiment
| was in France and Germany for nine
teen months. On its return home 1t
Mas given the distinguished and less
! arduous duty 1t is now engaged in,
guarding the National Capital and
foreign dignitaries. including the
! President. ~ss
Col. William c.. Rivers, its COM
! mander. served as colonel Of the
| 18th Field Artillery Of the Sd Division
| in France. The other two squadrons
| Of the regiment are stationed at Fort
/ Ethan Allen, VT. II -
Evening star., 1922-05-19

armament two years ago the league
has made successive attempts to call
a world conference to consider the
control of private manufacture OF and
traffic in arms. but has not been able
to arrange a meeting. The league
has launched a number. of similar
efforts for disarmament, but the po-
litical situation has prevented se-
rious consideration of them by the
members.
The first assembly of the league in
September, 1920. recommended that
the members should undertake not to
spend on armaments for two years
Evening star., 1922-05-19

following the meeting an amount
military, naval and air forces in the
1920 budget. A number. Of the pow
ers agreed to this. but little was ac-
complished, as the Budgets for 1920
OF the various states were exceed
ingly heavy for armamenta
The mixed commission has held sj.
general sessions and made complete
inquiry into the armamen.s situation
of the world. 1t is composed ot rem
resentatives of the workers, the en-
ployers, fnanciers and military. naval
and air experts.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

PErERsBURG. va, May 1s.-.aer-
bert Rogers, . business man OF this
city, has been nominated by the re-
stshifckHso o6 tho fourth uonEressi6nal
dtstriot to- op<lons - RspG Ge1snt1ftxa
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
WHERE FIGURES ARE LACKING

-, WHERE FIGURES ARE LACKING
: Chicago is conceded to be the health
lest big city in the world. And yet,
during the month of March of this
year, an average month, Chicago lost
by death 1856 infants under the age
OF five years. visualize, If you can"
says the Illinois department Of health,
''26 infant funeral professions. q day !;
the stream Of life damned at its
source; the Joy Of the homo and the
hope of the state for the future
snatched from the tender embraces Of
loving parental arms. And downstate
the picture IS still more terrible chi
cago knows how many children die,
but It does not, nor does downstate,
know how many children are born, and
sconseq uentIy the percentage Of loss Of
child life can only be estimated Hill.
nois is the only northern state east Of
the Mississippi river which has not
been adnaitted to the United States
registration area for births, for the
very potent reason that It has not IT
tained the standard of birth resistra-
hon sqaIre
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

Joe Zerbach Jr. had his car turn
over Monday near Finland. Thew
were taking detour north and ian
over an embankment. It was dark
and the lights were not working.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Weible and
three children from Coffeyville,
Kan, drove up last week. DR.. and
Mrs. Grigsby and daughter are on
the way. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wei
BILE will be here next Sunday:
DR.. and Mrs. Robertson of Coffev-
vile, Kan, are expected in Grand
Marais about Aug. l. Their son
Rexford, who was seriously sick for
a long time, has recovered and will
be with them.
Carlos Welter del PLANE, field
agent League of Minnesota Munich
palities, and Geo. w. Kelly, editor
of Northwest Farmstead, Minneapo-
lis, we're callers at this office today.
They are enjoying vacation along
the picturesque north shore.
Andrew Myhr proved up on his
stone and timber claim last Satur-
day before Matt johnson, clerk of
court. John jacobson and Alfred
Soone, of Hovland, were his witness
es. They returned home the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sonju of Fin
land and Mr.. and Mrs. John Havre
also of Finland drove to Grand Mar
ais Tuesday in Mr.. Sonju's car.
They stayed over for the dance in
the evening, returning homeWednes-
day morning.
DR.. Graham of Duluth has rented
the Hans Larson residence for six
weeks and will give chiropractic
treatments to Grand Marais people
|'during that time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson and family are spending the
summer in their cottage near Tom
sonite Beach.
Cyril D. Jensen of Oak Park ave
nue., Minneapolis, spent the Fourth in
Grand Marais. He is spending some
time at Grand Portage in the east
ern end of the county as surveyor
on the new state highway. He won
several prizes in the athletic contests
on the Fourth.
Mrs. Kenneth Hagan of Tulsa, Ohn.
and Mrs. J. w. Leng Of Minnea polls
are guests Of relatives in Grand Marais
and will spend the summer here.
Swan Lirluuist and Iver Anderson
spent several days at Greenwood Lake
this week, returning on the 4th. Ed
Lynch and party from Duluth and Chi
cagO were with them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
NARAIS AND VICINITY

Carl Ertsgard is on motor trip
to Duluth.
The Service Garage is installing a
new gasoline pump.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. John Lob of Tofte
were in town Wednesday.
Miss Lois Smith of Cross River has
been spending the week in Grand
Marais.
Miss Thelma Woods and Miss Nc
Carthy came up from Duluth for the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of
Finland spent the Fourth in Grand
Marais.
w. J. and Emmett Corcoran came
home from Canada to celebrate the
Fourth.
John Metcal1 of the Forestry De-
partment is staying at the Cascade
Lookout
John w. Clark of Grand Portage
made business trip to Grand Mar
ais today.
A boy was born a week ago Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Coffey
at Ely, Mimi.
T. F. Thomas is spending his va
cation in Southern Wisconsin visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson re-
turned Monday from a motor trip
to the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carlson and
children drove up from Duluth for
the Fourth and for a short visit.
Eli Smith and a party of young
people from Finland drove to Grand
Marais for che Fourth.
The board of Cook county commits
sioners held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday.
D. F. Britton, Mrs. L. H. Liens
father, returned last night from the
southern part of Wisconsin.
| Carl Ertsgard returned from Du-
luth last night with a Buick "six"
which he purchased while there.
| H. K. Hayes, superintendent of
plant breeding work at the State
University, made a vacation trip to
Grand Marais last week.
There WILL BE A BIG DANCE
At T0FTE SATURDAY NIGHT,
JULY 9Th. GOOD MUSIC. ALL
INVITED.
Miss Bertha Johnson Of Duluth is
home for two weeks vacation. She
came up at this time on account of
the death Of her uncle, Ed johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parent and James
D. Parent of Cross River were in
Grand Marais for the Fourth.
Michael Hussey and Henry Dufford
both Of Duluth motored to Grand
Marais Saturday, returning Tuesday
Tom Hussey was in from Little Mar.
ais also. ~ 81 i J. \. :: 81 >.2.ss.v,;
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Hale of Far.
go, n, D., arrived here Monday eve
ming. They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, III Hussey. They left fol
home Wednesday afternoon.
An evangelistic campaign will be
conducted by Rev s. B !. Nelson Of
Benson lin the /. Lutheran church Oh
Grand Marais. There will be three
meetings Sunday. Sunday NOR niine
the service will be in Swedish. or
Sunday afternoon there will be-
meeting on Maple Hill CONDUCTED il
the Swedish language n the even.
ing the service will be held ii the
Lutheran church here services "a .be
Conducted il the English language
The sunday night sub jet win he
The voice rom Heaven. & 1hers
win Be street meet ting tnrlay
might 81 'front.' Of TIE and blarais
State Bank
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
THE PRINCESS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jr."
A farce from the well-known play.
NEXT Week
TUESDAY, s'DARING DANGER
THURSDAY, "JAN OF THE BIG
SNOWS.''
SATURDAY, my OLD KENTUCKY
HOME
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
Interest on Revenue warrants.

mo hom Issued IN lln u.
Citizens State Bank Oslo -- ST. 10
| First National Bank, War Ss$5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
TALEsMAN.
COURT OFFICERS AND OTHER
u COURT EXPENSES

Y 4. r. Naeseth, attorneys fees 1000
y. Is. Naeseth, attorneys fees 1000
Oscar Pearson, Trier $500 5sO0,s
Irving q. Quist, Trier 81 90
Is Il asaasy shs fsss
I2S.'1ld 3. ohn son, Trier 90
1 - SPECIAL ! 8 ia !, y ye s s. .sos
n ~ knes case --J----------- $3.50
1870
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

s'&~s@--.Se~-ee--
I,ss IL . 70 III i ~ X =
"a -- i-ssSs
\ HI {. Il x Z ! & K
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
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The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

stucco. The red brick base, blue
green window blinds. and other
features need not be changed. In
place of the clapboards. metal
Iaths may be nailed to the braced
wood stud frame and be covered
on the exterior with stucco. and
back plastered between the studs
on the interior This form of back
plastered metal lath construction
is said to have great durability
and be possessed OF fre resistivs
features OF unusual merit.
Although the architects desig-
nate this as nominally a hve-room
house It has. besides three large
sized bedrooms and a living room
and kitchen. a dining porch. a
dining alcove. and sleeping
porch. and still another inclosed
porch off the living room. Quite
a large fve-room house. you will
exclaim. But. as have stated
elsewhere. It Is the roominess
predict that in the near future
private homes in ever increasing
number will have a marked ten
dency in this direction.
Care in planning extends into
the basement as well. The heater
and coal rooms are shut OF from
the laundry and other rooms by
ceiling, high partitions. and a door.
This keeps the dust and Crime of
the heating plant from spreading
and saves much house cleaning.
The separate toilet. of from the
laundry. Is a great convenience. as
the bathroom Is on the second
floor. The laundry is large and
well lighted and has a separate
outside door leading out and up
to the drying yard.
Here in the basement we hnd
another desirable feature. An old
fashioned home with a modern in
terror such as this requires mod
ern materials where experience
has shown that they are more de-
sirable than others better known.
possibly in earlier days. It IL this
no doubt. that has led many archi-
tects to specify that the underside
of the frst floor joists over the
heater and coal room are to be
protected AGAINST nre.
On the first floor the extraor-
dinary number OF windows gives
and II Is possible to convert more
than Half OF the entire FIRST floor
into one large room should occa-
sion arise. A wide cased opening
with a portable ready-built book
case to match the trim. Is a part
of this arrangement. and a remov-
able partition between the dining
porch and dining alcove 10 another.
Due to modern manufacturing
methods many attractive ready
built features for the interior are
now possible where. in former
years. because II was largely built
to order. the cost of mill worl,
was prohibitfve.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
[EEP MEMBERS OF OFFICIAL SET At
President and Mrs. Harding
Cancel Trip to Illinois
Chief Executive and Cabinet Find Little Time
For Recreation Because of Conference
During Industrial Strife.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Thorn.
There were five. tables of bridge.
and additional guests were asked
for tea Mrs. Let's and Mrs. Thorn
presided at the tea table.
Mrs. John w. Price entertained a
small company informally at lunch
con last week at>Wardman Park
Hotel in honor of Mrs. George D.
Hope and Miss Sara Spencer. Mrs.
Hope sailed yesterday from New
York for several months stay in
Europe and Miss Spencer left
Thursday. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by bridge and later a swim
ming party in the Wardman pool
was given for Miss Spencer.
Maj. Hussey entertained at din
ner Monday evening at the Army
and Navy Club for Miss Spencer.
and Sunday Miss Barrine Drake en-
tertained at luncheon for her at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Thorn and Miss Spencer went
to New York, from where Miss
Spencer will motor to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Thom remained in New York
to see Mrs. Hope sail yesterday. and
Friday evening a large dinner party
was given in honor of Mrs. Hope
at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Upper Marlbaro
Social Happenings
Four Church Fetes Prove
To Be Entertaining
Features.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Aug.
1s.-Miss Lillian Pollock has re-
turned. after visiting relatives in
Pen-Mar and Baltimore.
Mrs. Irene G. whaley, of Balti-
more. was recent guest of Mrs.
Mary E. Wilson.
Miss Maude Gibbons has returned
from Blue Ridge Summit and other
resorts.
Mrs. Robert Mckee, who has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Talbert, has returned to Washing
ton.
Mrs. william Smith and two
children, Of Washington. have been
visiting her parents. DIR. and Mrs.
William H. Gibbons, at Groom.
Miss Beth Grifith has as her
guests Misses Frances and Ann
Griffin. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Griffin, of Washington.
Women of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at Cheltenham, held
their annual lawn fete on the
church lawn Thursday evening.
Court Bishop Carroll. Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold it's
annual bazaar Wednesday and
Thursday in Gibbon Hall. A chicken
supper will be served each evening",
followed by an entertainment.
Miss Adelaide Traband is the
guest Of relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mittie Bowling and grand
daughter. Miss Maize Hail, are vis-
iting in Boston.