davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
UNION SPLIT ON
JEWELS PLAN
Foes of Settlement Open Battle
j in Policy Committee
Hearing.
APPROVAL URGED BY LEADER
Meeting Is Held Behind Closed Doors
at Chicago, and No Formal State
ment Was Given Out-Another
Conference Today.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE govern
ment's move to throttle the railroad
strike by Injunction promises to pre-
cipitate the greatest legal battle ever
Eaged between the government and
organized labor.
While the motion for a permanent
writ was being argued the policy com
mittee of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor was in session debating the
plan of B. M. Jewell, head of the or
ganization, to end the strike. This
meeting was recessed over night.
'No vote has yet been taken," said
Mr.. Jewell when he left the meeting
room.
Under Mr. JEWELS plan the union
would make peace with about fifty Of
the railroads Of the country. Strong
opposition to this plan developed
Committeeman representing unions on
roads not included in the plan were
especially bitter Such a settlement
would leave them tout In the cold" it
was explained.
mo FORMAL statement.
The meeting Of the policy committee
was behind closed doors, with a score
of guards on duty at the entrance. No
formal statement was issued. Mr..
Jewell, 1t was learned, had spent the
day arguing for an acceptance Of his
plan. The conference was opened
with Mr.. JEWELS formal presentation
of the plan to the assembled delegates.
His speech went into every detail Of
the negotiations and reviewed the fight
made on behalf of the men by their
leaders
The speech consumed more than an
hour and half and was frequently
interrupted by questions from the floor
by persons desiring Qualification Of de-
tails as they were recited.
Other Leaders Speak.
Following Mr.. Jewells address 9TH
ers of the union leaders spoke, in
dorsing the plan and advising It's ratl-
fication by the delegates. They too,
were subjected to numerous inquiries
for calculation Of various points.
The conference adjourned and the
delegates went into series of lnfor-
NAL group parleys at which the plan
was threshed out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
State Officers

Lieutenant Governor Cominss, iss. sST;
Young. iOi,92e.
Secretary OF tt--2immerrnAnn. 1885,
900; paulsen. iii,sTS
State Treasurer-I.cvitan. les. TsT: John
son. iS2. S5G.
Rakor. lS5.s25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
Cures Piles Without Operation

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 407 Securi-
" Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, have origi-
lated method of curing piles with
put the knife, chloroform or confine-
.nent. The doctors are so sure of this
method that they guarantee results for
,ife- They promise to answer all let
.ers of inquiry. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
Nominees for Congress.
(Repubilcan)

First district-Henry Allen Cooper.
Racine.
second district-Edward Weight, She
boyan.
Third district-John NJ. Nelson. Madl-
son.
Fourth distNct--J. c. Schaefer, wau-
watosa.
Fifth district--wm. II. Stafford. Mil
waukec.
Sixth district-Fiorian Lampert osh-
kosh.
Seventh district - Joseph ID. Beck.
virodua.
Eighth district-Edward E. Browne,
Waupaca.
Ninth distrlet--Geo. J. Schneider. APP
poton.
Tenth distrlct--J. A. Frear Eau Claire.
Eleventh district--H. III. Peavey. ASH
land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
s1O,O73.25 FOR SMALL TRIAL
Lake County. illinois, Sends Expense
+ Bill to Sanaamon County for
Payment.

waukegan, H.. Sept. 12-Lake
county's bin for expenses incurred In
the nine weeks's trial OF Gov. Len
Small OF Illinois, who was quickly ac-
Quilted OF n charge of conspiracy to
defraud the state Of interest on funds
when he was state treasurer. totals
S10,07S.25. The bin was forwarded to
Sangamon county for payment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
Disallowed.
FRANK DETCHSEL,
FRED GEHRING,

LOUIS FkEGONT.
Supervisor neiehsel moved that the report
be adopted and Supervisor Precont seconded
the motion. Carried Report adopted. Pc.
titiOn diSall0wed.
or main extension on Gowen ST. from Union
TO Nina Avp. Il
To the Mayor and Common Council Of the city
81 wausau:
~ on Gowcp ST in said city 70 extent men.
toned opposite my name. respectfully petit.
ton that n main pipe be laid for extension
u water service from Union Ave. 80 Nina
be determined.
That said main pipe and water service be
laid and extended pursuant 20 the provisions
u the city ordinances and the regulations OF
the water commission.
Dated May 90. 1899,
(Signed by Joe SaindOn Ct ALL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
RELIEVES KIDNEY TROUBLE

For two years." writes Mrs. Sarah
g. Bennett, Anderson, Indiana, 81
tried most everything for my kidney
trouble, but had no success until /
got Foley Kidney Pills." Foley Kid
ley Pills quickly relieve backache
rheumatic pains, dizziness and
blurred vision, kidney and bladder
,rOuple. Sold everywhere. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

lpNAiS SNNaSN lSbogo IhNSy
Blaine's plurality, t47, sos.
incomplete returns
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
/, w. w. Strike on az Suite,

Butte, Mont, Sept. 12.--At n meet.
ing called by l. w. w, officials and at
tended by several hundred men. It was
voted 20 walk out at the mines to en-.
force a wage Of so for six-hour day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

Mason City. To-, Sept. IA heavy
but not damaging frost occurred here
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
SAYS ENGLAND IS FAR TOO LEN|EN7
Spares the Rod and Spoils the Child in German New Guinea

Sidney, N. S. w. Aug 24.-The British policy of native control as mandated in German New Guinea is criticised by s. Sampson, former member of the Commonwealth House turned from a visit to the islands, Mir. Sampson says the policy of the government is frequently one of "sparing the rod and spelling the child" and if continued it will make it impossible to work the plantations successfully
 While the German system need not be adopted in its entirety. an al- teration of the present system is es- sential to make it effective" he added.
 Tt would appear that if the gener- al system of soldier settlement is carried out in the territories, the government will become responsible to Germany. through the allies for between three million and four mill lion pounds for the purchase of plan tations for sub division and settle ment If the borrowing of this amount is regarded as necessary for soldier land settlement. the money should be expended within Australia, through the states where an abundance of land is available under infinitely better conditions than can be obtain ed in the mandated territories.
 We have fully 2,000,o00 square miles of undeveloped tropical and semi tropical land in Queensland, Northern Territory and Northwest Australia. Yet, in spite Of the present reed for people, we are neglecting these areas and sending to a new territory hundreds of our able-b bodied soldiers who will find it very difficult to justify their labor or the expendi- ture of the government. At the earii | est possible moment parliament should reconsider the whole matter with the view to instituting legislation that will control the labor problem efficiently, effect the disposal of and to private enterprise, and withdraw | the large army of public officials to the mainland of Australia, where | they can be placed more prottably.'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
HORSE SUPERIORITY STILL UNDECIDED
H0norS Are Divided Between Two
 We'll Known Breeds

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug, 24 (By the Associated Press) )-Superiori oi thoroughbred horses over the COW ponies of mustang breeding for use on the plains and mountains of Col orado still remains unsettled, honors h the hve-day test for speed and stamina over a so0-mile course about Colorado Springs recently being equal ly divided between these two breeds
 Norfolk Star, a thoroughbred army charger was given the Broadmoor Remount endurance cup and first prize money, Rabbit, a cow pony was given second place Fox. another COW pony, was given third position and fourth honors went to Jerry, a cross standard bred army charger, RahNt placed highest in stamina and Jerry placed, first in speed but general grad Ing brought them down.
 Tn Colorado's early days the breed ing of saddle horses was of even more importance than the raising of cat tie. Horses were the one method of transportation suited to the country and his horse and his gun were the most treasured possessions of the cowboy.
 Changing Days.
 Changing days and a new era of economics lessened the importance of both and the breeding of saddle hors- es was rapidly losing place in the state. Ranchers and sportsmen, be- coming alarmed over the increasing difficulty of obtaining saddle horses
 
 took up the plan proposed by Bryant Turner, owner of the Trichera ranch, of ASlding a fveday endurance test over Colorado territory as a means of arousing interest in the breeding of better saddle horses,
 Although the old days Of cattle kings are gone, there are many needs for saddle horses of the better type in Colorado. They are needed In regu- lar work on many of the larger ranches where cattle grazing still is continued. Countless mountain re- sorts where sportsrnen gather in large numbers also have many demands for sure footed horses capable of GOV ering the mountain territory.
 Of the twelve horses making a start In the contest, three were en- tries of the L. s. army, two were polo ponies one a saddle horse of a New York society girl and the other six were COW. ponies Two of the army entries finished first and fourth and two of the COW ponies carried away second and thiId honors,
 Many ranchers and sportsmen. not ing the results of the contest in which speed was counted as forty per cent | and stamina at 60 per cent, declare the thoroughbred is due to supplant the mustang COW pony. Others, some of whom spent their earlier days in breaking the mustangs for domestic use declare that no breed can sup plant. it for sure-footedness over the rocky plains and mountains and speed and endurance in long rides.
 The Broadmoor Remount endur- | ance cup won by Norfolk Star win be competed for again next August. In . the meantime it will remain at Col orado Springs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to
 Hair

That beautiful. even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing q mixture of Sage Tea and Sul. phur, Your hair is your charm. II makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked. just an application or two Of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold
 Don't bother 10 prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition Of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use, II Is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre Of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeths" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with if and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared. and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
SING CHEERFUL SONGS
New Zealanders Learn Community Singing From Man Who Trained l.. S. Troops in Vocal Music

Wellington, x. z, Aug 24-Cyri Nee who trained community song. leaders for the American troops dur. ing the war. has visited this city and introduced the idea of community singing. It caught on at once. A meeting of prominent Wellington bus. mess men was held at his instigation the mayor presiding, and those pres ent formed themselves into d commit tee to introduce the scheme.
 Tt met with immediate success. . says the New Zealand Herald. The at- tendance at the first sing numbering about 800 and at the last no fewer than 4,ooo.'
 The sings are held in the Town hall from midday until o'clock one day each week. There is an accompanist and piano and song leader who acts as conductor.
 Leaflets are distributed with f2 or l4 choruses or songs known to every body. The leader announces which will be sung, gives them start and off they go. There is nothing what ever of commercial proposition a bout it.
 A collection is taken as the people pass out and they contribute from a penny to sixpence, according to the 9 mount of enjoyment they got out of it.
 The money is used for the hire of the hall, piano. advertising and print ing It is hoped soon to get book let printed containing 50 community songs. Hymns are not sung but just the good old-fashioned songs that everyone loves with a few tuneful, popular choruses to help keep people cheerful.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
.COSGRAVE ACTING
 AS IRELAND'S HEAD
Mulcahy Takes Position as Chief
 Of Staff

Dublin. Aug, 24, (By Associated Press)-Dublin began to recover somewhat today from the shock caus- sd by the dramatic death Of Michael Collins and plans went forward for liament on Saturday when the minis terial changes necessitated by the sudden removal Of Collins and Arth- ur Griffith are expected to be made.
 Meanwhile, William T. Cosgrove Is acting as the head Of the provisional free state government and Richard Muleahy as chief of staff is directing the final phase of the national army's campaign against the irregulars.
 Comment On Succeas.
 The absorbing question of who Is to succeed Collins is voiced on all sides and besides Cosgrove and Null cahy the names of kevin O'Higgins, minister of economic affairs Gen. OConnell, assistant chief of staff, and Gen. Gerald O'Sullivan are frequently mentioned.
 Gen. Collins body reached Dublin by steamer this morning from Cork and was met by an enormous numDer of mourners among whom were rep resentatives of the army including Chief of Staff Mulcahy..
 Funeral on Monday.
 The coffin covered with the Irish tri-color was placed upon a gun car risge and preceded by a hand of pi- pers was taken in solemn procession along the silent streets to St. Yin. cents hospital. The body willS re- main in the mortuary of the hospital until tomorrow when 1t will be re- moved to the city hall to lie In state until Sunday afternoon.
 A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at II o'clock Monday morning in the pro-cathedral direct ly after which the body will be con- veyed to the famous Glasnevin ceme- tery where Collins buried his col league, Griffith, only a little more than week ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
551H DAY OF STRIKE
Disorders in Various Sections of Country Continue to Pour in as Strike Continues.

Chicago. Aug. e4-With the New York peace conference still holding the center of the railroad strike stage today, situations at many railroad centers remained acute and disorders continued as the shopmen's strike entered Its 55th day
 At Waco. Texas, R. T. Campbell. chairman of striking shopmen, and two other men were arrested by state rangers charged with violation of the Texas open port law in connection with the fogging of a railroad em- ploye. The victim of the hogging, W. T. Harris. said he was taken from the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail- read yards at Hillsboro and beaten with wet ropes.
 railroad guard at Roseburg, Ore, broke up fight between guards and strikers by firing a shot over the heads of the combatants. One of the guards was beaten badly in the fight.
 Railroad officials at Fresno. Cal. were investigating clues which might throw light on the identity of the person who placed 50 pound box of dynamite under string of box cars On siding at Berepda.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN
Daughter Is Driven Insane Too, When Man ,Pokes His Head Into Girls - Window

Bloomfield, x. J., Aug. "A The sudden death of Mrs Emil Sabo of Shadyside and the insanity of her 19 year old daughter were attributed by police yesterday to the midnight fright experienced when Frank Kolaski, a mechanic, and a former boarder in the home, broke window and stuck hie head into the young woman's bed room. The family tragedy became known, today when Kolaski was ar- rested in. County park, here, charged with breaking and entering.
 Miss Mary Sabo, who is in the Snake Hill insane asylum, was awak- ened. by the crashing window and when she saw the mans head, she screamed, the police said, and sud denly went insane. Reused by her daughters cries, the mother ran into the, room and dropped dead from fright The prisoner was said by the police to have threatened Miss Sabo's life if she married anyone but him. self,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
GUNBOAT IS RENAMED ViCksburg Becomes Alexander Hamil ton in Honor of That Man.

New London, Aug. 24.-The United States gunboat Nicksburg, the official coast guard service practice ship wtich has just arrived here has been renamed the Alexander Hamilton in honor of the statesman who wat the originator of the idea of the establish ment of the United States coast guard SCI Ivice formerly known as the rev enuc cutter service. The eunboat was christened at Cape May a few days ago by Assist. Secretary of Treasury Cc. Edward Clifford and Commodore Commandant William E. Reynolds of the coast guard service Washington D. C. Captain w. V, E. Jacobs. u s. c. G. superintendent of the coast guard academy here, was in com mand of the ship at the time having just returned with the vessel from a tuo months practice cruise to the Azores.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
OWES S1S,OOO,OOO;
 HAS ONLY $500
Tangible Assets of Allan Ryan Are Sold For Mcagrc Sum
 Is Broke.

New York, Aug 24.-Tangible as. sets of Allan Ryan, Wall street brok- CT and manipulator of the famous 'Stutz corner" who recently was thrown into bankruptcy with liabili- ties of s1s,ooo,ooo, were sold yester- day for ss,6o0.
 The sale, approved yesterday by Bankruptcy Referee Peter B. Olney, consisted of seventeen items-several promissory notes. an accident policy with no cash value. certificate of membership in a country club re- deemable for s250. fifteen pieces of jewelry fifty shares of Stutz Motor stock. interest in several mortgages and shares in several small enter prises including a baseball club.
 Mir. Ryan, in the hearing before Referee OlneY was subjected to his first examination before his credit ors.
 Interrogated by David H. Miller, counsel for the trustees, he said his wife advanced him the money to purchase the Federal Motor Car con- pany of Indianapolis. MT. Miller re- ferred to this stock as worthless
 He said that he started more than a year ago to borrow money on his three life insurance policies of s5o.- coo each and that he had borrowed all but SLIGO on all of them. One of the policies was written by the New York Life Insurance company. another by the Equitable and the third by the State Mutual of Wor- cester, Mass.
 When asked If the lease on his East Thirty eighth street home was worth anything he laughed and said:
 I'd like to get rid of it."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
B0RAH MEASURE READY
Bill for Investigation Into Conditions in Coal Mining Industry Win Be Called Up for Discussion,

Washington, Aug. 24.-With the Winslow. bill proposing a fact-finding investigation of the coal industry by commission without representation of operators and miners passed by the house, Chairman Borah of the senate labor committee was prepared to call up today his pending senate bill which, although differing in some respects from the house measure, also has been approved in the main by President Harding. Senator Borah said he believed the senate would pass his bill and it would then be sent to conference for adjustment with the measure passed by the house.
 Passage of the Winslow bill in the house late yesterday by vote of 22s to 55 followed three separate at. tempts by Representative Bland, re-. publican, Indiana, to amend the measure 50 as to provide representa- ton on the committee for miners and operators. The appropriation for the cost of the inquiry was reduced from S5o0,000 to $3oo.000.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
SMOKED IN COURT.
Syracuse Woman is Rebuked for Puff
 ing During Session.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 24.-No man ever attempted to smoke in police court in Syracuse, as far as is known, but yesterday a woman tried it and had to be reprimanded by the judge before she would stop.
 It was no perfumed cigarette she was smoking, but an old fashioned clay pipe. The woman was Queen Iunkai, aged member of band of gypsies, who insisted on enjoying her pipe while her two daughters, Bessie and Anna, were arraigned for larceny,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
ASKS BIG BONUS FOR CURES

Washington, Aug, 24.-Payment by the government of S1,000.00 to the person who discovers permane mt cure for any one of five diseases was proposed in q bill today by Repre- sentative Sproul (rep. Ill)
 The diseases are tuberculosis, pneu- monia, cancer, epilepsy and dementia praecox.
 A board composed of medical ex- perts of the army, navy and public health service would determine whether discoveries were effeGeive.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
MAKES FAST FLIGHT
Carl Dixon Pilots Plane From New ark to Hartford in 50 Minutes of Flying Time.

A new government plane, which they plan to put to commercial use recently purchased by Simon Davey of this city, was piloted from Heller field, Newark, N. J.. to Brainard field, Hartford, in just 50 minutes by Carl Dixon of this city late yesterday after noon.
 Dixon. with Simon and Frank Da- vey as passengers, hoped off and pointed the machines nose toward Connecticut at just APO p. m. At 5:1o p. m, he was climbing out of the plane in Hartford, after covering 140 miles.
 The plane has 200 Ii. p. Curtiss motor and when equipped will be ca pablo of carrying three passengers and the pilot.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re. move Them With Ot,line-Double
 strength.

This preparation for the treatment Of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of f, Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; 1t is this that is sold on the money-back guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Britain's Debt to U. s.
 Has No Bearing on Others

Washington, Aug. 24.-Funding of s4.l35, 100000 war debt owed by Great Britain to the United States was declared today by Secretary Mellon to have no relation to the war loans made by the United States and Great Britain to- other governments or to questions arising in connection with reparations payments of the former central powers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
AUTOS HIT; B.ABY SLEEPS ON
Child in Car Not Awakened By
 Serious Collision

Tarrytown, N. r.. Aug o4-A six months-old baby in an automobile slept on after the car had collided with another and thrown out John Ryan of 67 Marquette avenue, Yonk- CTS, who was rushed to the Grass lands hospital dying of a fractured skull a@ ...
 The accident was at Elmsford, when Mir. and Mrs. Percy McElreath of Rockaway, N. J., were on their way to catch ferry at Tarrytown
 Ryan's car shot across in front of them and turned over as it was struck, Ryan was the only one hurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
INSPECTED THEATERS
State Police Find Things in Good Condition Here-Cniformed Man From Headquarters on Trip

State Police Inspector of theaters. Arthur N. Rutherford, accompanied by State Policeman B. o. Prentiss, from headquarters, made an inspec- tion of local theaters this morning. Policeman Prentiss is covering this territory while Mir. Rutherford is on leave, but was accompanied by Ruth erford on the inspection. So far as could be ascertained the police off cials found everything in exceptional ly good condition