davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
VIENNA Halls RELIEF
GRANTED BY ALLIES
Cheered at Prospect of Bank
of Issue and Foreign Loan.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK HmALp.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW York HHRALp-
VIENNA, July 22.-The report that the
Preparations Commission at Paris has
decided to raise some Of the liens on
Austrias assets for, the purpose of es-
tablishing the new Bank Of Issue and
obtaining foreign loans has been re-
ceived here. as the first good news in
many weeks.
The Nene Freie Presse calls 1t an i'm
portant success and believes that Aus
tria will now be able to enter into loan
negotiations with the prospect Of success
as she will be in position to offer real
values as security.
The Neues Wiener journal says that
this is a decisive step in the reconstruc-
tion Of Austria while the Wciner Tage-
blatt calls 1t the first step and adds that
real and definite recovery is only pos
sible by general suspension Of all liens
which are still ungranted.
The semi-official announcement ex-
plains that part Of the customs revenues
and the total proceeds Of the Govern
mental forests, landed estates and salt
mines are to be used for the Bank of
Issue and the rest of the custom reve-
nues and the proceeds of the tobacco
monopoly for loan purposes. The sus-
pension of liens for the Bank of Issue
was granted for twenty years,-the other
without time limit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FAYORS AMERICAN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Uruguay Will Propose 1T at
Santiago Conference
Next. May.

MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay. July 20 (Asso-
ciated Press) Formation Of an Ameri-
can league of nations will be proposed
by Uruguay at the next Pan-American
conference In Santiago. Chile, in May,
1923. This announcement was made by
Foreign Minister Buero at the luncheon
yesterday Of the American Association
here. Senior Buero said he hoped the
idea would be approved. a. he believed
the formation of such league would
serve to strengthen and moro closely
unite the American nations and enable
them to act in harmony at world con-
ferences.
The Foreign Minister. who dwelt at
length upon the necessity Of even closer
touch than now being maintained be-
tween the United States and the South
American nations, expressed gratifica-
ton that so much already had been done
to<bring North and South America closer
together. OF the project for tho closer
union of the nations in league Senior
Buero said:
''At this moment President Brum and
myself are very busy preparing the basis
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

there was never a one who asked to
be relieved or transferred to easier
work. 1t Is largely due to the devotion
of these couriers that we have been
able to vaccinate 100000 persons in
Russia against typhus. cholera and
smallpox. That this many persons are
now immune is in itself no small gift
to Russia
Asked about the report Of the pilfer-
ing of stores Col. Haskell said that
this was negliible and that in every
instance the Soviet Government re-
sponded to demands for payment in
kind for what was stolen.
LONDON, July 22 ASSOCIATED Press)-
Whether the American Relief Admin
istration will continue its activities in
Russia will be decided in Washington
soon after the arrival of Edgar Rick
ard. DR.. Walter Lyman Brown and
Colonel Haskell. They will confer with
Herbert Hoover and former Governor
Goodrich Of Indiana. who recently re-
turned from Russia.
The returning A. r. A. men will re-
port that the Russian famine has been
allayed to such an extent that there
are now few deaths from starvation.
Ten million persons are subsisting on
foodstuffs bought with American
r,oney.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
TOR FORCED TO LAND
IN MIDST OF CARIBOU HERD
Prest Kills One for Food and Abandoning Machine in
Northern Wilderness Becomes Lost and
Is Found by Searchers

DAWSON, Y. T., July 90 (Associated
Press Clarence o. Prest American
aviator. who was forced to come down
while attempting a flight across Yukon
Territory and Alaska. landed in the
midst of great herd of caribou. He
killed one for food. left his machine and
instruments and later was found by a
searching party in the wilderness.
The herd of caribou is part OF the
great body of caribou which annually
tricks across the region near Dawson and
Eagle. Prest had flown by a round
about way from San Bernardino, Cal. to
the Far North.
Prests own story Is told in the follow
ing dispatch from Eagle to the Dawson
Daily Netos
Thirty minutes out OF Eagle my
engine -bucked. l looked for a landing
place and picked what looked like level
spot. 1t was Niggerhead Flat at the
head of Deer Creek. eight miles south
of Seventy Mile River. I fixed the
engine and noticed couple of caribou.
l set up my moving camera so as to get
them. More of them were coming, so l
began to see about taking off. Turning.
I noticed five or six hundred caribu all
around the airship and camera. and
ushed back expecting to find the camera
ruined, but no damage was done. got
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

for theme to be included In the agenda
of the subjects for discussion at the
forthcoming Pan-American conference
to be held at Santiago. Chile. In May.
1929. Our Government will propose the
formation of a League of American
Nations on the basis OF absolute
equality for all of them.
Let us hope that our ideals will meet
with appreciation. and II. as We wish,
the League be formed, that the AmAs-
icas will become ever stronger and
more closely united In the League. We
could discuss our American affairs and
prepare ourselves to act together in
harmony at great conferences where
affairs of tho whole world are under
discussion"
In beginning his speech senor Buero
expressed his pleasure at having the
opportunity Of expressing to American
business men his cordial interest In
their activities and his sincere wish
that their "go ahead spirit might find
q fitting sphere Of action In Uruguay.
"The first quarter of the twentieth
century," he continued. has shown q
wonderful increase In the good UNDER
both political and economical
Of the three Americas. whose States.
In spite of all differences OF race and
language. are yet united by certain
shared IN common. due
to their youth and optimism and to q
tendency to discard the old and worm
out form. making 1t easier to establish
with understanding, to interchange
ideas and evolve cooperation. ST.
"They are also united by the common
spirit Of liberty and democracy and by
the respect due to the historical events
which led to their existence. The soli-
darity of America Is neither artificial
nor vainly utopian. It Is absolutely
the logical sequence Of past
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
POLAND AND GERMANY
RAISE GOODS BLOCKADE
Mutually Agree to ALlorv
Transshipments of Exports.

BERLIN. July 20 ASSOCIATED Press).- -
The invisible blockade" which German
commercial interests have maintained
privately against Poland since the be-
ginning of the Upper Silesian contro-
versy. now has been raised through an
agreement reached in Warsaw. AS part
OF the compact Germany will be permit
ted to send goods to Russia through Po-
land. thus removing an obstacle handi-
Gaping the Germans, inasmuch as they
have been forced to use the Baltic water
route.
In return Germany undertakes to fol-
low the same export policy with regard
to Poland as toward any other country.
Formal negotiations looking to a set
tlenent of the outstanding German
Polish economic questions will begin at
Dresden August 1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

and IT is certain that short moratorium
will not avert a German cco..omic crisis
that will send the mark down below 500
to the dollar. The first effect of the al
lied control will show In the absence OF
large notes in the German market caused
by the red duction In bank note printing.
Tho cellars Of the Reichsbank have been
cleaned out of 100 and so mark notes.
Where formerly only 100 employees were
required there are now 1000 engaged
in asserting and counting 20 mark notes.
This obliges Sunday work. owing to
the complicated counting. The Reichs-
bank has rented an extra cellar In which
to place 5000. 100000 marks In small
notes. But judging from the present
run an acute note shortage Is expected.
Unless credits and notes are available
employers will be Obliged to close down
or at least reduce the working forces
in their factories They have already
served notice on their employees to this
effect
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

ready to take off, but ,e snip went upon
her nose in the soft going and broke the
propeller.
Il had been debating about killing one
of the caribou, but the debate ended
when the propeller broke. so killed one
with my pistol and butchered him with
a pocket knife.
''I was overhauling the motor when
a puff of wind finished the job by turn
ing the ship over on her back and break
ing the radiator. So / deserted the ship.
stripped off the instruments and mag
neto and started to pack down to the
river. l got down with one load and saw
was not going to make 1t with the grub
I had. SO cached everything and went
back to the ship and slept In its tail
Sunday night. I had left my compass
in a cache at the mouth of Bamey
Creek. SO I started without It, / was
further out than l thought. ! did not
pick up the trail and made a lot OF
unnecessary circles, climbing mountains
for observation. 1t was raining steadily.
but had equipped myself with small
can of gasoline for starting fires.
My shoes and feet were giving out
and 1 was afraid to lie down TO sleep.
Finally, on Wednesday. struck the trail
at Nimrod Bar and shortly after
search party hove in sight"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AVENGER OF FATHER
REFUSES TO TAKE BAIL
Mexican Editors Daughter
Confident of AcquitfoI.

MEXICO CrrY. July 22.-Maria del
Pillar Moreno. the fifteen-year- girl
who avenged the death of her father.
Jesus q. Morena, editor Of the Herldo de
Merico, has refused to take her liberty
on bail and has notified the court she
prefers to remain in jail until brought to
trial.
When the court fixed 5000 pesos as
the amount OF bail it was several times
subscribed by friends and deposited. but
the girl declined the offers with thanks,
saying that she was confident of a
speedy acquittal. She will remain in
girls school of correction. which since
her entry has been a bower of flowers.
The court allows her mother two visits
weekly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SETS CONTROL LIMIT
DURINGMORATORIUM
Germany Improves Condition
in Acceptance Of Allies
Terms.
NEW CONFLICT FORECAST
Berlin Hopes to Utilize Super
vision to Gain More
Concessions.
NEW CONFLICT FORECAST

srscSoI cobIs to THE Nrw YoRx HnaAIp.
Copyright, 1888. by THE NEW Yorx HzsALp.
Now Ysrh Herald Bureau
4 Berlin, July ~. I
The German Government will submit
to allied financial control only as long
as the moratorium lasts. This stipula-
ton, contained In the formal accept
ance OF Germany. which has been sent
to Paris. Is bound to provoke q new
conflict, because the Allies regard Ger
many's admission Of financial control
as compensation for reductions in
reparations in May. while the Ger
mans propose to utilize it for future
concessions.
The memorandum Of the guarantees
committee. which the Germans made
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Inspection Previsiens.

The text, which Is moderate IN III
language. provides that two Allied con.
trollers inspect the German Govern
ment's receipts and expenses and check
up on whether the promised economies
In administration are being fulfilled.
Six accountants will collaborate in this
work, it is said. but direct intervention
ought not to arise II Germany should
fail In fulfilling her obligations.
The control of imports and exports
aroused the opposition OF manufactur-
ers. The German Government agreed
to keep books carefully and to employ
inspectors. This Is contrary to the
time honored FREQ trade system here,
where merchants controlled their own
customs.
The Allies. however. insist that such
control Is essential because much Ger
man wealth is escaping from the coun-
try and the customs officials no longer
retain their traditional integrity. The
Allies propose to exercise this control
through German officials. but It II ru-
mored that they will INTRODUCES diroct
customs supervision should Germany be
granted a moratorium or tho existing
control prove Inadequate.
Premier Poincare charges tho German
Government with voluntary bankruptcy
and with wilfully forcing down tho mark.
but allied financial circles here DO not
support him In this. The Allies oven
warned the German Government against
throwing away large quantities Of for
eign securities In futile attempts to check
the collapse of tho mark during the last
CRISIS.
This inconvenience tho new control
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FLORIDA G. q. p. GROUP
IN ANTI-NEGRO STAND
Plans Test of Strength in No
uember Election.

ORLANDO. Fla, July 22.-rhe newly
organized Independent Republican Party
in Florida, formed for the avowed pur-
pose of eliminating tho negro from Re-
publican politics in the South. announced
to-day that, in order to test the strength
of its principles in the election next
November, w. q. Lawson of this city
would be It's candidate for the United
States Senate against tho regular Re-
publican candidate. should one be nomi-
mated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ARBUCKLE TO STAR IN PARIS.
VIII Receive 100000 Francs for
Six Weeks, Impresario Says.

Will Receive 100000 Francs for
Six Weeks, Impresario Says.
Special Gable to THE NEW FORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris July &c.
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle of motion
picture fame intends to retrieve his
fortune by starring in French revue
this winter. Louis verande, a French
mpresario. who was in the United
States for many years, scIaims to have
made contract with Arbuckle for six
weeks. commencing in January at the
Theatre Cigale. His salary will be 200-
600 francs for the engagement.
Several scenes in Verande's revue are
being rewritten for the comedian. One
will include bits of pantomime in a
movie studio and the others will con-
sist of dancing specialties, for which
Arbuckle was noted before he entered
the film world.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SPAIN TO KEEP CHURCH GEMS.

MADRID, July 22.--The Archbishop of
Seville has issued a circular to the
clergy Of the diocese forbidding traffic
In the artistic treasures of the churches
without the written consent of the HER
archy The priests of the diocese are
instructed to report to the authorities
every attempt to ALLEVIATE art objects
and are requested to conserve care
fully inventories OF everything in pos
session of the churches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
NINE DIE IN BANDIT ATTACK
Mexican Outlaws Hold Up Train In
Vera Cruz.

AExIco CITY, July 22 (Associated
Press).-Rebels last night attacked a
passenger train running under convoy
between Almagres and Ojapa, State of
Vera Cruz. killing six of the soldier
guard and themselves losing three dead.
according to advices from Puerto
Mexico.
The rebels are believed to be part OF
the group headed by Louis Ceballos.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
8 FOOT RATTLEsNAKE KILLED

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn, July ga rat
tlesnake eight feet long with thirteen
rattles was killed to-day on Brayfield
Farm. near here--the second killed on
the farm this week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Sports Shoes us
Formerly to 1850

Shoes of white Beechtex, Washable
Kid Reinskin, Buckskin, Smoked
Horse, with tan or black Russia Calf
Tip and Saddle. Leather Soles and
Heels or Spring Heels and Rubber
Soles. Also Turn Soles and one inch
Cuban covered heels.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Jackets for the Links

Sports jackets of knitted wool Jersey
and English Tweeds, in Tuxedo and
box effects. Formerly to $500
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Cool Suits, 1900
Formerly to 1880

A timely opportunity-smart sum-
mer suits of Silk Shantung, Belgian
Linens or knitted fabrics. Mar
velously low priced.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

public to-day. despite a recommendation
to the contrary by tho Allies. outlines
the nature OF the supervision which tho
Allies propose to exercise over Ger
many's finances.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Smart Sports Skirts

White Serges with colorful overplaids
or stripes, novel Basket weaves, Baro-
nette Satin, Washable plaids, Cotton
Ratines, Homespuns and Tweeds.
Formerly to $50
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Travel Suits, 1880
Formerly to $3.50

T4Hsc5sB " 70 OS'Ov
Ideal for travel and sports-Knickers,
skirt and jacket. In colorful Tweeds,
Homespuns and knitted fabrics.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Sumptuous Sport Skirts

Golfanna, Novelty Sports Silks, Silk
Crepe Knit, Crepe de Chine and Flan-
mel in tailored, pleated and wrap
around models. Formerly to 1875
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Silk Dresses 4S. 90
Formerly to 1875

Higher cost dresses in a variety of
smart styles. Only one or two of
kind.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Cool, Comfy Knickers

A rare opportunity to secure high
grade sports knicker at an extremely
low price. Linens, colorful Twecds
and Gabardines. Formerly to 1850
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Smart Bathing Costumes
Wool Swimming Suits

Knitted wool suits with colorful fibre
silk stripes. Also smart tunic or trunk
attached models. Formerly to 1850
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
formerly to SO. so

French frocks fashioned of Crepe Roumaya,
Linens and French Wolfe lavishly ornamented
with beads and hand embroidery. American
creations Of imported Dotted Swsses, Organdy,
Eponge Wolfe, Linens and Ginghams
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Riding Habits,
1900

Smart habits of cool Linen and du-
rable Khaki. Drastically reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Sports Suits 1000
Formerly to $3.50

Two and three piece suits, tailored of
English Homespuns, Tweeds and
knitted Jerseys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
Recreation Necessary

Youth needs wholesome recreatiOn
Play to obtain endurance and develop
physically and mentally There are
several movements which furnish good
wholesome recreation. The school play
ground and the municipal park play
ground are provided for the children
to play on during leisure time, keep
ing their attention diverted off the
streets and away from evil influence
Children should be supervised during
their play if possible; they should be
grouped as to age. 1t is not wise for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Miss Kelly Nelson, of EYeland, is
visiting at the Al Dubois home.
Mrs. w. NJ Vaughan and son. Don
aid, left Monday evening. for Milwau-
kec. where Donald will take treatment
for his eyes.
Put your valuable papers i'll one OF
our safety deposit boxes.-Pionecr Ma
tional Bank. 42tf
An acre Of ground in City View Add.
to Ladysmith for sale, or will trade
for livestock. first payment or all.
Easy terms on halance.-Nate Hand.
Rudolph Pietzner is getting out logs
for a new house which he will build
on his farm one and one-half miles
southwest of Dairy Center, in the
spring.
Noah Strahm. who has been visiting
in Kansas since November, returned
to Ladysmith Wednesday. He reports
weather fine down there, but the land
needs rain badly if they are to get any
crops this year.
Mr.. Auto Owner! Now is the time to
get tyour old top renewed and your cur
tains repaired before the spring rush.
We put on new tops and put windows
in your urtains.-Ladysmith Shoe
Hospital. Fl. L. Copp. 1T
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM.
OF J,I1THER LEAGUE

St paul'S Luther League will cele-
brate its anniversary on Feb. Il, at
s 90 .. III. The League looks back over
one year of existence and during this
time it has grown steadily until 1t
now numbers thirty members AT the
annual meeting III January the resolu-
ton was passed to celebrate each an
adversary Of the League With a special
and fitting program They herewith
present their first anniversary program
to all their friends and heartily invite
them to be present February T..
Program
Voluntary ...Lorenz Wctterling
Welcome ...,.-.........-.. Ethel Spiegelberg
Object Of League. Arthur Rauhut
Song What Can | Bring" ..,.C Choir
Cooperation ,,.,.....---..- Hilda Kuenne
League Activities in 1921 .....-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lillian Schanke
Reading The Heart of Old
Hickory ......-....-..,...---R Ruth Schankc
Violin Solo...........V Viola Rauhut
why Choir?" Marie Rauhut
Church Amusements" Lydia Pepper
Duet-''Take Thou My Hands and
Lead Mc".Eva Spiegelberg and
Anna Rauhut.
Our Liturgical Church Service
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Rev Eckh0tf
Song-"All Through the Night" Choir
PRAYER .................. FIeda Erdman
Offertory (silver offering -.-,.--..-.------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ethel Spiegelberg
Missions Rudolph Wetterling
Closing Address Ethel Spiegelberg
Rally Hymn League
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10

a ten-year-old boy to play with the
eighteen year-old boy. The anaemic,
weakly and pre-tubereular children
should be grouped by themselves as
they need special play. They are the
least efficient and are likely to stay
away unless there are opportunities to
play with a group of their own
strength Another movement is how
TO adopt necessities of play to the de-
velopment of the child.
The child must play every day. Play
should be placed on the school program.
Another necessity isNto provide outdoor
play for the children below school age.
Nature provides rest periods during
hard play for school children. This
can be observed, if small child under
five is seen roller skating. After
short time the child sits down and be-
his fatigueneSs subsidies, he is alert
again and skates. The large amount
OF sickness and lack of physical devel-
Opment shows the need of the various
play movements. There are still
large number of schools which have
very inadequate grounds for children
TO assemble on. However, many OF
our schools provide some type of play
ground apparatus for the physical well
fare OF the children on which all
groups of children can play. Every
school ground should be equipped with
some inexpensive play apparatus.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
TRAPPING MAKES A
NICE SIDE LINE

r. NJ. Goldsmith paid out $29S for
furs Friday and Saturday. One beaver
hide measured 33x41 inches and is the
biggest beaver caught in these parts
this winter, Mr. Goldsmith said he new
or bought but one larger beaver hide.
Trappers must have licenses to trap
any kind of fur-bearing animals, even
those that .ramble through the chicken
houses. Mr.. Goldsmith said he thought
farmers should have a right to trap
during the season or when animals mo-
lest them on their own land without
having n license.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
LADYSMITH MAN INVENTS
CAR DOOR AND FARM GATE

Z. H. Hollenbach, East Park, Lady
smith, has invented and applied for
patents on a door for boxcar and on
a farm gate.
After working for more than an hour
trying TO get car door open, he decid-
ed that there must be some better way
than that now in use. His new door
swings out and around against the side
of the car, about two and one-half feet
of space being required TO swing it
out from the car. When the door Is
closed it is in even with the side of
the ear, instead OF projecting beyond
the side, as most freight car doors do
Practical Farm Gate
Mr. Hollenbachs patent gate swings
at the middle, on a gaspipe frame
which is attached to the gate post as
most gates are attached. The gate is
SO constructed that it may swing TO
either side of the fence line, operates
very easily and will not sag. 1t may
be raised or lowered and may be fas
tened at Il height to allow sheep or
swine to pass through the gateway,
but will prevent cattle or horses from
passing. A model of the gate indicates
that the invention is practical one.
Burch & Jenncss, of this city, have
acquired the county rights for man
ufacturing and selling the gate, and
other PARTIES are negotiating for the
other counties of this state. More than
sixty persons have ordered gates. Mr..
HOllenbach said.