davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Tariff Bill Always a Drag
Congress has at least two months OF
steady work on hand, even if every
thing were plain sailing in a legislative
way. But unfortunately serious Goa
troversy threatens every important
bill which remains to be considered
A tariff bill always brings trouble to
congress and is such a slow moving
nIject In the senate thai its progress
car scarcely t.. noted from day IT, day.
Weeks upon weeks have been con
sumed on tariff bills in the past when
the cnly difference between senate and
house was in rates susceptible of COM
paratlveiy easy adjustment
But this year there is 2 Fundamental
utferencc between the Two branches
OF congress, and judging from the
statements gwen out just after the
presentation of the bill in the senate
this week. the difference, would ap-
pear TO be irreconcilahlc The house
passed tariff bill based upon the
American valuation of imported prod
ucts. The senate has entirely rewrit-
ten the house bill and provided for a
continuance of the old plan of valuing
imports on the cost abroad. Chairman
Fordney, OF the house ways and means
committee. is ajaxing the senate on
this issue and if the Fordney bill is
anything, the Fordney bark and sum-
mer sun will come and 70 before the
fordney- McCumber tariff bill becomes
the law Of the land.
Want Harding to Umpire
Already there is talk Of President
Harding being asked TO intervene in
this. as well as in behalf Of Il dozen
other disputes brewing in congress
xIhe presidents troubles appear to
be largely with the house of repre-
sentatiyes, branch Of the national
legislature which ordinarily would be
expected to work in close harmony
with the titular head of the party in
an election year. The house commit
tee members seem particularly indiffer-
ent to the president.
The ways and means committee re
fused 70 give heed to his warning that
any soldier bonus reported must pro-
VIDE ITS own means Of raising the
money to pay the bonus.
The committee on naval affairs re-
used to listen to his advice as to the
'lze OF the navy under the treaty agree i
nents entered into at the Washington
conference
There is every indication that the
on naval affairs will refuse
o provide navy personnel considered
ldequate by the administration.
Army and Navy Looks to Senate
Hope for the army and navy seems
o lie entirely with the senate. But If
ne upper branch departs widely from
he house bills. the conference on each
MEASURE is likely to be stubbornly
ought out affairs. House Leader
1ondeil is in thorough sympathy with
he small army and small navy bills,
articularly the latter. He goes on the
sumption that the people of the
Jnited States want to visualize "the
esults of the Washington conference
nd the only way they can see the
enefits of that gathering is in greatly
educed appropriations for the two
rmed services Of the government.
Merchant Marine Cap Load
In addition to the tariff. the bonus
nd the army and navy squabbIes. there I
amains the legislation for a merchant
arine. President Harding is in dead /
earnest in recommending this legis- 1
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
George Serves Debts natum Upon Sovies at Genoa
SLIGO ARMED CAMP, EASTER EVE,
BENT ON BLOCKING IRISH RALLY

Sligo Ireland, April 15-(By The Associated Press)
This picturesque Irish town. where Arthur Griffith, pres
dent of the Dali Eeann to deliver Easter address
Sunday in favor Of the Free States treaty was full Of arm
ed Saturday night and reinforcement for the insur
gent followers of Eamonn De Valera were pouring in from
the country Nearly house in the city was occupied
by the troops and there wholesale food commander
ing
stated that the insurgen troops intend to allow
civilians the streets after o'clock Sunday afternoon
In view of presence of armed men, feared that
few citizens will attend Mr.. Griffth's address,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
400 FAMILIES FORCED OUT.

Naples. ILL.,, April 15.--(By The AS
sociated Press. Fighting the flood.
every man in his turn. the men of
Naples Saturday morning lost their
fight to retain their homes from the
grasp of the Illinois river. BY noon
the entire popnlace of 200 families
was forced from home to encamp in
army tents on the knoll Of ground
north of the city which various Indian
chiefs and General Grant made
famous.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Latent Mental Ills
Cause Lynching and
Crime Waves, He Says

Kansas City. April 15.-Crime
waves and iynchings are the result of
disordered minds, Professor Nelson
Antrim Crawford, head of the Kansas
agricultural college school Of journal
ism. stated in an address before the
United States public health school.
which clOsese its weeks session Sat
urday.
Mental disease exists in some de-
gree in many persons who consider
themselves Normal" he said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

lation. He wants action by the pres
ent congress. The next session will be
a snort one--short because the consti
tuition says it must end Marci, i, 1923
and there will be little opportunity for
considering anything but appropria-
tons bills. The president believes it
is now or never with the merchant ma
rine. He will use all the influence at
his command to hold congress in ses-
sion until the subsidy bill is acted
upon.
Meantime the senate meanders
along, finding it difficult to shake off
its deadly habit Of procrastination.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Egan, Stormy Petrol
Of S. D. Politics, Found
Guilty in Insurance

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 15.-George
w. Egan, three times candidate for
governor Of South Dakota, was found
guilty Saturday night by jury in cir
cult court of charge of making
fraudulent claims to insurance com
panles IN connection with the burning
OF MS summer home two years ago
Sentence will be passed Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MONTANA GETS $4,000
IN NEW WAR FINANCE LOANS

Washington. April 15.--Approval of
So advances for agricultural and i've
stock purposes aggregating s., ,S34. .OOO
has been announced by the War Fin
ance corporation. Distribution Of the
loans included: Idaho. $15,OOO: Mon
tana. 75,OOO; North Dakota, $S67. 900;
South Dakota, $103,OOO Wyoming,
So, COO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MURDER TRIAL
FOR SEMENOFF
b0RAH DEMAND
Head of University of
California, However,
Says He's Yank Friend
Battle With-AmeEiean
Outpost Blamed Upon
Col. Morrow, u. S. A.

Washington. April ia new com.
phcation over the presence of General
Gregorief Semenoff in this countr,
arose Saturday, when the senate labor
committee sought to subpoena in its
investigation of the case. Boris Bakh
meteff, the last accredited Russian
ambassador to the United States. and
found its right to do so contradicted
under the practice of diplomatic i'm
munity.' The subpoena was ordered
served. nevertheless.
Chairman Borah of the committee
SAID he understood the ambassador
was in North Carolina and would
reach Washington early next week.
Although the kerensky provisional
government. by which Mr. Bakhmeteff
was appointed. was lost sight of long
ago IN the Russian political tangle, the
United States has not recognized the
bolsheviki regime which succeeded it
and the ambassadors name never has
been taken from the official list of
foreign diplomats accredited here He
Is expected to testify regarding Gen
eral Semenoffss activities as they af-
fected the stability of conditions in
Russia.
Borah Wants Murder Trial
At the same time Senator Borah,
who began his committee investisa-
ton IN an endeavor to develop whether
General Semenoff should be deported,
telegraphed New York authorities. ask
ing whether there was any way to
punish the former Cossack chief "for
the murder of American soldiers in
Siberia"
In explanation of the message. the
committee chairman said that in his
opinion the evidence collected by his
committee during its hearings was suf.
ficient to warrant an indictment for
murder if there was any way by
which it could be done.
"The evidence leaves no doubt in
my mind" said Senator Borah that
Semenoff has been guilty of that
crime"
To United States District Attorney
Hayward at New York. Mr. Borah
sent this telegram:
"Is there any possible way by which
Semenoff now in Ludlow Jail can be
held responsible for the murder of
American soldiers in Siberia? The
evidence seems very clear"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NEXT DRIVE ON CIGARETTES

Washington. April 15.-The National
Anti Cigarette league will conduct q
national clean life week" here, April
IS to 30. it is announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BOAT TURNS; THREE DROWN

Fmdlay, Ohio. April 15.--Three chill
dren were drowned in the blanchard
river near here Saturday evening, when
canoe in which they were padding
struck submerged stump and cap
sized.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
WILL IMPROVE sEATTLE CANAL

Washington, April 15.-Further i'm
proyement Of the Lake Washington
ship canal. Seattle, at an estimated
cost to the federal government OF
$446.OOO. is recommended in report
transmitted to congress by army engi-
neerS. IL
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
U. S. RECOGNIZES GUATEMALA

Washington. April 15.-Recognition
was accorded the new government Of
Guatemala Saturday by the United
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ALLIES STUNNED
by RUSSIANS 80
BILLION CLAIM
|Bolsheviki Counter on
Entente by Bill ESQ
P. c. Beyond Theirs.
lnadmissable, Premier
Says; Demands Defin-
ite Terms by II A. M.

London, April 15.-(By The
Associated Press. "A Reuter-
dispatch from Paris says a
French semi-official state
ment, issued at the close of
Saturdays meeting of the ''big
four" of the Genoa conference.
quoted Prime Minister Lloyd
George as having declared that,
unless the Russian delegation
had given a favorable reply by
IL o'clock, Sunday, to the pro-
posals presented this week, the
Genoa conference, so far as the
Russian question was concern
ed, would be ended.
ALLIES STAND ON CANNES
Genoa, April 15.-(By The
Associated ss.)-The Rus
sian delegates were told Satur-
day to answer definitely, yes or
no, as to whether they will put
into practice the conditions of
the Cannes resolution and the
guarantees contained in the
London experts report, accord
ing to a French communique
issued at night, subsequent to
the adjournment of a lengthy
between the allied
leaders and the Russians.
1t seemed impossible, said
the French statement. to get
anything tangible from the So
Wet delegates, who astonished
the allied representatives by
demanding so billion gold rub
les as the amount due Russia
because of foreign interven-
ton. This is two and a half
times greater than the amount
the allies claim from Russia.
An Italian statement regard
ing the meeting was more opti-
Capitalism VS.. Communism
Ii pointed out that the subjects dis
cussed are more vast in scope than
was dreamed of when the Genoa con-
ference originated.
This, says the statement. ''is an
attempt to bring about the eo-exist-
ence in the world of finance, economy
and commerce of two opposite regimes
and communism. This
morning the experts were struggling
II kingdom of figures and in the
afternoon the allied leaders took the
discussion back into the kingdom of
principles.
The bolshevik delegates have been
ssked to expedite the discussion as
much as possible. and the conversa-
ions will be resumed as soon as
possible
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Merchant Marine Can Load

In addition to the tariff. the bonus
and the army and navy squabbIes. there
remains the legislation for merchant
marine. President Harding is in dead
~ earnest in recommending this legis-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
NEW BOOKS AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Adult Fiction
Adult Fiction

=
Hall, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hergesheimer, JOS. - The Happy
End
Marshall. Edison Strength Of The
Pines.
Miller. H. ID. -ManSlaughter.
Oyington. NJ The Shadow.
Reed, Myrtle The Spinster Book.
Rudledge Archibald Plantation
Days
Stevenson. r. Kidnapped. II
lus. ed.
Tracy, Louis The Postmaster's
Daughter
Weston. George The Apple Tree
Girl
Adult NOn-Fiction
Campbell, r. Life Of Christ.
Duncan, George and Darwin =.
Present-day Golf
Ingcrsoll Il. S.-Oprn That Door.
Lindsay, Maud The Story Teller.
Martin f. ID. Behavior of Crowds
Park Il. f. and Miller, H. A. Old
World Traits Transplanted.
Roosevelt, Theodore Hunting Trips
Of Ranchman
Saunders. A. ID. ed-The Literature
of Business
Van Dorcn. Carl The american
Novel.
Werner. +. c. China of the Chi
nese.
Chiidren's Books
Ames, j. B.-Torrance from Texas
Barbour r. H-Kick Formation :
Four in Camp.
Brown. F.. A. The Thankful Spi-
GERS
Gregor, +. R--White Otter
Irwin |, H.--Maida's Little House
Knipe. +. +. and 4. Diantha's
Quest.
Price, L. Il. The Happy Venture
Putnam, +. H.-Watty & Co.
Seaman, \. H.-The Dragons Sc
cret.
Walsh, ]. H,-Cam Clarke.
Gruellc, Johnny -Orphant Annie
Story Book.
Beard. Dan American Boys Handy
Book of Canplore and Woodcraft,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
p,,,no. :, ~

Burgess, I. " Adventures Of John
ny Chuck
Davidson. f. B. Mobiles and Bob
tail
Fabre. ]. II. Animal Life in Field
and Garden.
Hall. i. n Handicraft for Handy
Boys.
Mcdonald +, h. Tine San in
Japan
Muller. Mary Little People of the
Snow
Rideing, J. H.-George Washington.
\ copy or the Fourteenth census Of
the United States taken in the year
1920 has Just come from Washington
p. C.. and also the bulletins: popula-
lion: Wisconsin Composition d
Character Of Inhabitants Drainage:
Wisconsin. Statistics for the State
md its Counties Agriculture: Wis
onsin. Statistics for the State and
Is Counties.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

He was walking on clutches and his
face was a tritle pale but he greeted
her with smile He then told her
that she had hit against n rock in
her course down the bank and had re-
ceived a severe cut on her head. The
train had stopped and the men had
carried her to the house where she had
lain for two days unconscious. He had
not received even a bruiSe although
his ankle was very sore.
Seven years have passed since this
accident and rs we look at this home
now we can see the change wrought by
nature aud loving hands. The trees
have grown a great deal and flowers
are blooming ON the green lawn. Ey-
cry night a bright-eyed little girl goes
gayly down the ROAD TO meet her
daddy, 'fpr be carried home in loving
arms While Il smiling mother waits for
them in the openi dgnE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
MOTHERS--IMPORTANT

Mothers should see that the whole
family take thorough. purifying sys-
TEN cleansing laxative this spring.
be healthier happier, and get along
better if the blood is given a thorough
purifying. the stomach and bowels
cleaned out and the germs Of winter
accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLLISTER'S G O l. ID z n
NUGGET TABLETS-is one of the
very best and surest spring medicines
to take. Get them and see the differ
ence in the whole family. Their color
will be better, they'll eat better. sieen
better. and be we'll aud happy.--Gl;f-
fms Drug Store. 47-5p
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
HOOSIER CORNER
(TOo late for last issue)

Too late for last iSSue)
AdOlph Neuner has been hauling logs
to be sawed into lumber for a new
barn.
J.. Glanzer. NJ Myer and Panzy Me-
Coskcy were Ladysmith visitors We'd
nesday.
Ed Niepow left Tuesday for Water
ford, Wis, where he has employment
on dairy farm.
Karl Sheen has been working for
Art Schmidt. Art has cut about 70
cords Of f0ur-fOot wood this winter,
which he and Mr.. Sheen are hauling
out of the woods and cording it up
near the house
Last Saturday night about fifteen of
the neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Wallace surprised them at
their home. Games were played and
after q most enjoyable evening a SPLEEN
did lunch brought in by the neighbors,
was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
STATE, OF WISCONSIN, RI SIX
COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT

+ Hardwood Land Il Improvement Com
! pany, corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Rev. NJ, JOS Hynek Mary Bastyr,
Yaclav Ialabak and Marie Zalazak,
, Defendants
by virtue Of a Judgment Of fore
. closure and sale made in the above en-
titled action on the 9Th day Of Novem-
| Der, 1920, the undersigned Sheriff Of
Rnsk County, State OF Wisconsin. will
sell at the front or south door Of the
court house in the city Of LadySmith
Pusk county. Wisconsin, on the 22nd
day Of April 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment 10 be sold and therein
described as follows, to-wit
The Northwest Quarter tNWH See
ton Twenty-onc t21l Township Thir-,
tysiX 800 North, of Range Nine 90
West in Rusk County Wisconsin.
Terms OF sale: Cash
Dated February 81. 1922
GERALD G. MALONEY,
Sheriff of Rusk County.
McGill < Williams. Plaintiffs Attys.
fFirst publication Mar 9. 1922 1872
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Rusk County
In Re Adoption of Ozmund Robert
Trydal. an Infant.
II appearing by the verified petition
Of ThOrwald Ditmanson and Anna NJ
Ditmanson, his wife in said comfy
among other things. that said petition
pTs desire to adopt Ozmumd Roher,
Trydal, an infant, as their child. for
which adoption there is no consent
presented by both Of the presumably
living parents; and said petitioners
praying for the adoption Of said m
FAINT
Therefore, it is appointed and az
dered that said petition and ma tlel:s
therein be heard at the regular term
Of said court, 10 be held M the court
house Of said county in the city 0f LII
dysmith on the first Tuesday Of April,
1922, at the opening OF court on tlti |
day. or as soon thereafter rs said pc
titioners can be heard;
That notice Of the time and place SO
appointed be given such parents ana
20 all persons interested by publication
hereof three weeks successfully pre-
yious TO said time, in the IadySmith
News Budget, newspaper published
in said county.
Dated March LIST, 1922.
BY the Court.
d. w. MALONEY. Judge
(FirSt insertion March 10, 1922. 1850
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WHAT PAINT WILL DO
YOU all know that Paint will make the old
look like new, beautify the home and
enhance its value from a sales standpoint.

But, do you know what
paint can do?
Paint will save the $500,
100000 annual building loss
from decay in the United
States. Decay caused by lack
OF paint.
Paint will save the $500,
100000 annual loss in farm
M A r S w ELLIS FIR 6
will cover the largest surface,
most thoroughly, because its
materials the choicest the
worlds markets have to offer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
LOOK OIT FOR HER

Rhinelander reports IL clever check
worker who victimized local stores. \
young woman, plainly dressed. and
claiming to be the maid OF Il Rhine
lander lady bought bill OF goods
amounting to S4S in a local store anl
paid for it With a check for So bear
ing the signature Of her alleged .nl~
ployer, who when called up by the clerk,
said she never had a Grace Mcleod
who. endorsed the check, in her employ.
The young woman is Of medium size
md light complexion, WITH reddish
hair Look out for hel-she got away
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NJ. ]. Baird to John G. Cooper, sla
nwl4 33-36-4
James Walker to John kawa, east "A
feet lot Ii and Il, block 10, Weyer-
haeuser, 500
George w Lyons TO VIM. Searles, lots
81 and IS. block 6. East Park Lady
smith
d. J. Pierre to Herman Spresser nw14
nell 24-347
Rusk Farm Company to Carl Krablach.
sell nwA 2S-33-9.
CAMEL Lybelt, ST.. TO CAMEL Lyberf.
II. sell swh l0-34-5. $1,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
Notiee<0f Hearing, Settlement and
Assignment
State of Wisconsin, County Court, Fol
Rusk County.
IN PROBATE

IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a reg.
tlar term Of county court to be held in
md for said county. at the court house
n lie city of Ladysmith, in said coun.
=, on the first Tuesday, (being the
lth day. Of April. \. p. 1922. at 10
o'clock a. m. the following matters
will he heard and considered:
The application Of Matt Stevens, adj
Of the estate of Ida NJ. Jen-
ness, late of the city Of Ladysmith in
aid county deceased TO sell the real
state belonging to said deceased, de-
seribed rs Lot No. , of Block No. "a
Of Menasha Wooden Ware Company s
md Addition to Ladysnliib. said Coun-
Ly
BY Order of the Court
Dated February IS. 1922
ID. w. MALONEY,
Comfy Judge
(First insertion Mar 10. 1922 1850
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
FARMERS, ATTENTION

II YOU want good seed at q reason
able price, see us before buying We
will have full line OF reliable seeds
and want your business.
NORTHERN SUPPLY co.
Ladysmith, Wis, Phone Sc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

n a C h in cry. Loss caused
through lack of paint.
Paint will save your fences,
your house, your inside wood
work from deterioration.
Paint saves because it pro-
tects. The paint that gives
the greatest protection will
save the most.
@ u ALlTY PAINT
are best mixed and most
thorou ly ground. We
strongly recommend and sell
Marswells First Quality Paint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
INFANT MORTALITY
LOW IN RUSk COUNTY
(By Ruth Pfiiel, Il. n.

In publishing the infant mortality
rate, the rate was oyer-estimated. In
going over the records they read
Births covering months of March /,
1921. TO Jan l. 1922, 80. The deaths
covering this same period, 80. This
gives us IN infant mortality rate of
eight per cent Of the number. One
death in 10 is the average rate for the
United States birth registration area.
In Wisconsin. the infant death rate
is falling and is not generally, excess
lively high. The work done TO save
the babies has not, as yet, affected
those that die at birth, The health
of the mother and the care she received
in pregnancy and in her confinement
must be given attention if we wish to
save the children who die at birth.
Births BY Towns
Births covering months from March
|. 1921, TO Jan 1. 1922, by towns;
I.adysmth 1873 Atlanta II, South
Fork s. Stubs 16, Dewey 9, Lawrence
/. Marshall Is, Flambpau 20, Hubbard
Is. Ingram 1, Hawkins l, Bruce il,
rhornapple II. Richland ,, Crane /,
Big Bend II. Grant %, Rusk 10, Strick
land Il, Sheldon t, hurry 10, Willard
+, Glen Flora o. Cedar Rapids 4, Apol-
ionia l, Washington t. Big Falls >,
WeyerhaeuSer 10, Conrath >
Deaths
Deaths covering months Of March /.
1921, to January /, 1929:
I.adysmth II, Rusk /, Atlanta >.
Cedar Rapids l, hurry l. Weyerhaeu-
ser /. Bruce /, Grant 3, Conrath /,
Strickland / Big Bend /.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

VIII the stopping of your pulse and
your salary have permanent effect
on Your family's apprehension,
Moral: Carry some life Insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
1000 Gobs to Hike
Over West Seattle

More than 1900 hluciaekets will
land az West Seattle Thursday for n
practice hike The division OF four
ships now In Elliott bay win remain
here until August "a. when n will
steam 20 Port Angeles 10 resume
maneuvcrs before Joining tho Pacific
fleet In Southern waters.