davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Collins andCraig
Plan Committee
To End Disputes
Fusion of North and
South Ireland Held
As Eventual.

LONDON. Jan. 23.- Now that
Michael Collins and Sir James Craig
have returned to Ireland. the CEN
ter of interest in the Irish negotia-
ticns has shifted there again. The
next move is a meeting between
Collins aad Craig in ireland, at
which they will work out plan
for a liaison of North and South
Ireland to take the place of tho
council OF Ireland provided for in
the home rule act of 1920 which II
equally distasteful to Ulster and
the Free State.
The great objection from tn
Flee State point of view was that
II gave equal representation in the
central council to the six and TWEEN
ty-six counties, and IL is understood
Craig agreed that such plan
would only lead to friction. Ii IL
said the plan favored is for som
sort of a joint committee reporting
10 the two governments 10 discuss
matters of comon services, such as
the railroads, postoffices, health in
surance, etc. but this is looked or
merely as a stop gap until the final
fusion of the two Irelands which
is now regarded as eventual
1t will take sometime, however
before Craig can persuade Belfast
to agree to join the Free state
Collins recognizes Craig's difficulty
and IS willing to wait.
Prime Minister Lloyd George sal
he was highly delighted at the out
come of the London meeting.
(Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Bryan's Arrival
Stirs Campaign
Democratic Chieftains to Hold
Pow-Wow in Cox's Ohio
Bailiwick.

Unmistakablc harbingers of cam
paiSninr about TO begin appcarec
on the political horizon today.
William Jennings Bryan appeared
in Washington Offering leadership
or guidance to his favorite political
party.
Democratic chieftains. including
James NJ. Cox, last years standard
bearer, and Joseph L. Tumulty. il
became known, will hold a pow
WOW at Trails End. CoX's home,
near Dayton. Wednesday night.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, Dem
ocrat, left for his native heath TO
make a series of speeches launch
ing his campaign for reelection.
Evidences began to accumulate,
indicating that the Democrats are
planning a concentrated drive to
wrest control of Ohio, President
Harding's home State, from the Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Bryan, now a resident and
voter of Miami, Fla. spent the day
at the Senate. comforting with Dem
ocratic leaders. His pockets buIged
with rough drafts of issues to be
made during the approaching cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
LORD LEE SEES
FARLEY SUCCESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-FaiIure
of the Washington disarmament
conference is 'unthinkable," Lord
Lee of Fareham told members of
the English Speaking Union at a
dinner in his honor here tonight.
As a member of the British
delegation to the conference, Lord
Lee declared, he felt called upon
to reply to the critics who were
responsible for the wave Of
pessimism" about the conclave and
its results which has reached its
crest in the last week or ten
days"
There is not the slightest
for any fear regard
ing the conference" he said.
There has been remarkable
unanimity in the proceedings.
There is no need for death bed
sentiment regarding its agenda.
Tho new international conscience
which has arisen WILL if 1t Sc
cures world ratification Of the
Washington decisions, regard tho
as one of the greatest
of civilization"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
6 ON SCHOOL BOARD
SENTENCED TO JAIL

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Six members
of the Chicago school board must
serve Jail sentences. and three wom-
en- members must pay large fines, un-
less the decision of the Federal APP
pellate Court here is reversed.
The Appellate Court upheld Judge
Kickham Seaman in finding them
guilty of conspiracy to keep DR..
Charles f. Chadsey from serving as
superintendent of city schools The
jail sentences imposed by Judge Scan
Ian are for from one to three days.
with $500. The three women mem
bers We're fined from $500 to $3.50.
Appeal will lie taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
WHOLE NATION SUFFERS
IN FARMING DEPRESSION
CONFERENCE CHIEFS SAY
DARIS HOLDS
1 ONLY l ALLY
Poland Alone Left as
Belgium Moves to
Annul Treaty.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Preferring
a British guarantee of its
neutrality. Belgium today
asked the French govern
nent to revise-meaning an
nul-the defensive alliance
signed in 1920. Prime Min
lister Lloyd George has Of
fered Belgium e. a guarantee
pact on the express condi-
ton that it makes no treaty
incompatible to a British
accord.
The Brussels government,
therefore, has been forced to
dissolve the French alliance,
drafted by Marshal Foch.
which was designed to de-
TEND the Scheldt line in case
If a German attack.
This leaves Poland Frances
sole remaining ally" says tie
Internationale tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
DRY CHIEF BEWAILS
APATHY OF PULPIT

NEV YORK, Jan. 23.-Prohibition
Commissioner r. A. Haynes today
asked the aid of 500 ministers, men,
bers of the Ministerial Association of
Greater New York. to aid himin his
fight to enforce prohibition in New
York City. The ministers, at a con-
ference in the Madison Avenue Bap-
tist Church, after Commits sioner
Haynes addressed them. voted to help
in prohibition enforcement to the linn
1t of their ability.
Haynes bitterly assailed the news
papers and pulpits for what he termed
their apathy towards the prohibition
question. He asserted that II those
forces would cooperate with him ad-
equately. prohibition in every city
would be a reality.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
RAILROAD LABOR
CHIEFS MEET TO
DISCUSS PEACE
Hoover Suggestions Con-
sidered at Chicago Con-
ference of Union Heads.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Representa-
tives of 100000 railroad employees
are here considering the proposition
of getting back to old-time rela-
tions with their employers.
The grand chiefs of the sixteen
standard railroad unions, meeting
Jointly for the first time since the
strike threat last October, are try
ing to get together on the sugges-
tions of Herbert Hoover. Secretary
cf Commerce, to bring about peace
in the railroad world for the first
time since the carriers were re-
turned to private ownership.
Secretary Hoover has suggested
that the unions and the individual
reads settle their troubles locally
through regional arbitration boards
made up of theiS own numbers in
stead of going to the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
The four transportation brother
hoods are in favor OF this plan.
More than 100 railroad executives.
meeting here. also accepted it. Now
all that remains is for representa-
tives of 100000 shopmen TO ac-
cept it.
II this is done. and 1t was stated
Monday night by high authority
that success looked bright, the
United States Railroad Labor Board
will become a minor factor in set
tlement of railroad disputes in the
future.
1t will be a court of last resort.
The railroads are hostile against
the board, as constituted at pres
ent, and the transportation brother
hoods are also disinclined to bring
their troubles before II.
1t is understood that as soon as
the union chiefs get through here
a general meeting of railroad ex-
ecutives, union leaders and two
members of the labor board will
be called to confer In New York
and that the ground work of the
new arrangement will be laid there.
The brotherhoods have always
had these regional boards and have
resented having to come to the
labor board. The shopmen and
their allied unions have never used
this method, however, and they
have had to rely on the labor board.
Timothy Healey. president of one
of the shop carft unions, den ed
today that the railroad unions have
any intention of Joining the miners
in a threatened walkout April 1.
He said the schedule of a meeting
with the miners this week was not
before the conference.
The union chiefs are considering
taking an active part in the Con-
gressional elections next fall, how
ever, and will support all candi-
dates favoring the Plumb plan of
railroad ownership, 1t was learned.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
JAPS NOTIFY COMMITTEE
TROOPS WILL REMAIN In
RUSSIA AS PROTECTION
DOMINION -.
u INDIA'S AIM
Delegate Says Peaceful
Means Will Be En-
ployed in Fight.

India's delegate 10 the arms
conference. Srinvasa Sastrl,
has announced that his coun-
try desires the status within
the British. Empire attained
by Canada. Australia. or New
Zealand" but will seek this
dominionship by peaceful and
constitutional means.
In addressing the National
Council for Reduction OF Ar
maments. Sastri pointed TO
the nonco-Operation movement
led by Mahatma Gandhi as
typifying the spirit OF India.
But Gandhi is without polit-
ical sense" Sastri said. For
that reason he Is leading the
people Of India along a false
road Of opposition to the gov
ernment of the British En-
pire."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
GRANTS NEW DELAY
IN SACCO TRIAL

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 23.-Still
another extension of time for filing
exceptions in the cases of Nicola Sscco
and Bartholomew Vanzetti, radical
leaders convicted of first degree MUIR
der in the Souoh Braintree payroll
robbery. was granted today by Judge
Thayer in the Worcester County SUI
perior Court. The new extension runs
until February To-.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
RESCUES CREW
IN TERRIBLE SEA

SYDNEY, Jan. 23.-The cruiser
Melbourne rescued the crew of the
four-masted schooner Helen B.
Sterling early this morning under
dramatic circumstances.
When the Melbourne located the
Sterling it was dark and a terrific
sea was raging. The rescuers
poured oil on the sea to subdue
the waves and then launched
boats. After a struggle in which
one boat was smashed all the
members of the Sterling's crew
were saved.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
REDUCE MARINE
MAIL DEFENDERS.

Continued arming Of clerks in the
Postoffice Department is permitting a
slight reduction in the forces Of Ma
rines called by the department TO
defend mail trains and trucks, Il was
said yesterday by postoffice officials.
Practically all trains carrying
crews of eight or ten clerks have
been equipped with firearms. permit
ting relieving of the Marine guards,
il was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
TEXTILE WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. ,2s.-A
strike affecting the greater part of
Rhode Islands textile operatives is
feared following announcements of
widespread wage reductions.
The majority Of textile mills in the
State have announced wage cuts of
20 per cent, and in many cases this
was effective today. The United Tex
tile Workers council is understood to
have authorized its president. Thomas
F. Mcmahon, to call a Statewide strike
as soon as he considers the time ia
vorable for 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Mexico Loses 2,OOO,OOO
Formulation in 10 Years

MENICO CITY, Jan. 23.-The lat
est census return, which has just
been made public. shows that the
is more than 1000, ,0oe
less than it was in 1910 (the popu-
lation ins1910 was 15,e63.207). 1t is
stated that the loss is due to deaths
caused by the revolution and to im-
More than 100000 per-
sors have left Mexico for the United
states.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

cortinsed on Puse Thrse
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

Continued on Paqe Tloo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

Continued on Page T,oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

Continued on Page Three.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

can you say this when a Senator will
deliberately arouse hatred in his peo-
pie? How can you say this when such
un-Amerlcan societies as the Ku Klux
Khan can nominate candidates for
Congress, Khan that is against every
Catholic, every Jew, every negro. and
every foreign born citizen who as
pires to office; Khan which encour-
aged by radicals to hate the courts,
takes the law into its own hands and
tars and feathers those whom it con-
denis without trial?
Societies that take the law into
their own hands must be outlawed.
and if | am made governor such evil.
un-American lodges viii never be per-
mitted to cross the border lines of our
state if | can prevent it.
This is no time to magnify our
differences, but rather to learn to APP
preciate how each racial strain has
contributed to make America great.
Let us recall how the English brought
our language, the common law and
free government; how the Scotch
brought us the spirit of thrift, bust
ness shrewdness and theological ten
acity; how the Irish brought us a
love of clean fun and warm interest
in politics; how the Dutch brought us
freedom of conscience; how the Ger
mans brought us folk songs and
matchless music, the Kindergarten
and the Christmas tree, the spirit of
industry and of good fellowship add
ing tone and color to our life; how the
French brought us fine manners and
clear logic, a love of art and the i'm
ponderables; how the Scandinavians
brought us the Viking spirit with its
love of adventure and it's readiness
to overcome natures obstacles: how
the Poles brought us new sense of
freedom and touch of brotherhood.
Thus might l go ON to the end, but
enough has been said to show that if
we learn to live together in peace
and harmony, to put aside those
things that are discordant, ugly and
irrational, to intermarry and to alb
sorb the virtues and excellences of
each other, a new race will grow UP
in America that shall be superior to
all others since it has incorporated
within itself the strength and beauty
and goodness of the white races OF
the world.
"If elected governor of the state
of Wisconsin my word is pledged to
give you business administration, to
work for the welfare and happiness OF
all our people and to build up the
spirit of mutual respect sincere toll
Grafton and brotherhood"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Renich and son
James, motored here from Ashland on
Sunday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Renich's mother, Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Albert and
Mrs. Fisher of Baraboo, have been
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. f, Fish
err Mrs. Fisher is the mother of the
doctor.
IF. w. Burt went to Plum Lake
last week joining Mrs. Burt who had
been visiting at the W. b. Scholfield
cottage. They returned home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Butterfield of
Lawrenceville, Illinois, motored to
Wausau last Sunday from their home
to visit the latter's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred M. Deutsch.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Luebner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Luebner and
daughter returned Tuesday from a
weeks trip among the lakes in the
north part of the state.
VIM Uthmeier and mother, and
Fred Reeths, Jr., drove over from
Marshiield Tuesday on business con-
nected with the coming Wisconsin
Valley Fair and Exposition.
Miss Minnie Klade who has been
attending the Durham school in Chi
cago, has returned home. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Elsie
Klade, who visited at both Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Miss Mollie Rood who has been
spending the past year at Fresno. Cal
ifornia, returned home on Wednes-
day to spend a month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tetzlaff and
daughter, Eleanor, leave today for
Stevens Point where they will visit
relatives for time before going to
Madison where they are to make
their future home.
-Edw. r. Smith, secretary of the
Oshkosh Association of Commerce, ac-
companied by his wife, daughter and
niece, motored through Wausau on
Tuesday, on their return home from
visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. j. Weichmann, Louis and f.
G.. Wiechmann returned last Friday
from Lacrosse where they were
called by the illness of Mrs. f. f.
Erck, daughter of Mrs. Wiechmann.
Picnic for boys and girls held Is pit :
Emil Gerndt of Milwaukee, for
merly of this city, has been visiting
friends and relatives here. Mr.. Gerndt
who was with The Pilot many years
ago, is now purchaser of printing sup
plies for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company
DIR. Vernon, an eye specialist OF
Chicago, spent the past week in Wau-
sau and vicinity the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter German. Mr. German in
PRODUCED the doctor to many of the
live trout streams of the vicinity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
PERSONALS

John Lull was in Shawano on Sat
urday on business.
w, H. Bissell came down from
Plum Lake on Wednesday.
Miss Lyde Meyer is spending her
vacation at Merrill with friends.
Miss Marie Philips has gone to
Rhinelander where she is visiting with
friends.
Miss Beth Bailey, sister of Mrs.
C. III. lngraham, is visiting Mrs. E. C.
Dawley.
Charles Pors, lawyer, from Marsh
field, was in the city Tuesday on legal
business.
Miss Wanda Hopp returned on
Thursday from a pleasant visit in
Milwaukee.
Walter Livingston of Chicago,
spent last Saturday in the city visit
ing friends.
John Etbauer of Merrill was in the
city last Sunday spending the day
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blecha mo-
tored to Athens on Sunday returning
home on Monday
Miss Lenore Slattery of Rhinelan-
der, is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Slattery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Guenther
and children are at Shawano Lake
for weeks outing.
MIR. and Mrs. William Emmons
'of Madison, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. F.. Koperski.
Miss Clara Skattabo returned
from Minneapolis the first of the week
after having enjoyed a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell and
son, Leonard, returned from Madi-
son and Fond du Lac on Friday.
Fred Deutsch, Jr., has returned
home from Lawrenceville, Illinois,
where he visited his sister, Mrs. Cal
Buttertield.
Mr.. and Mrs Brayton d. Smith
land family are enjoying a trip to Mil
waukee and other points in the south
ern part of the state
Newman H. Bells returned Sun
day from Lake Katherine where he
had been spending a time with his
family at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Gooding went
to Hazelhurst last week end visiting
Saturday and Sunday at the c. G
Yawkey summer home.
Clarence Goodwillie of Chicago
spent the past week in Wausau look
| ing over the interests of the Good
willie Box companys plant.
i
p. T. Stone has. been spending
this week with his faAiily at the Louis
Dessert summer home on Tomahawl
lake. He returns home Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Dawley ant
children who have been at the o. w
Sayner resort on Plum Lake the pas
five weeks, returned home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Crawford ant
family spent Sunday at Clear Lake
near Tomahawk. They returned OF
Monday, making the trip by automo
bile.
Charles Helke who attended tn
/ Undertakers' convention at Wauke
sha remained there for ten days treat
ment at the Moor bath establishment
Carl Helke, Jr., met his father a
Oshkosh Sunday and they returne
home the same day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

The said primary election will be
held at the regular polling place in
each precinct and the polls will be
open in the towns from nine o'clock
in the morning until eight in the
evening Except where changed by
petition) villages from nine O'Clock
In the morning until $50 o'clock in
the evening Except where changed by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
DIR. w. N. DANIELS
ILL AT MOSINEE

DR.. W. N. Daniels, one of the old
est and best known practitioners in
county, is seriously at his home in
Mosinee. An automobile load of old
acquaintance from Wausau went
down to see him on Monday The doc
tor is veteran of the civil war, and
has given much time to the welfare
of his fellow comrades. He has
reached the age of seventy-eight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

petition) in the city Of Wausau from
six o'clock in the morning until eight
O'Clock at night.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my off
cial seal at Wausau this 18th day OF
August, A. ID. 1922.
Il. H. KUHLMANN, County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE

Biliousness, headaches, blurred Wis
ion, bad breath and coated tongue are
almost certain to be present with a
mass of heat-producing undigested
food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the digestive organs ac-
tive and the system fit and fine, purged
of poisons. Not habit forming. Sold
Everywhere. Advertise ment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

County of Marathon ss
State of Wisconsin
1, E. H. Kuhlmann, county clerk of
the said county of Marathon, do here
by certify that the following is list
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

state, and of all persons for whom
nomination papers have been filed in
my office, and who are entitled to be
voted for at the primary election tC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

of the names of all persons for whom
nomination papers have been filed in
the office of the secretary of state, as
certified to me by the secretary OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
Address

John J. Blaine, Boscobel
A. C. McHenry, 124 East Irving St. Oshkosh.
William j. Morgan, 684 Franklin, Milwaukee,
Riley S. Young Darien.
George f. Comings, r. r. d., Eau Claire
Fred r. Zimmerman II. Q, Station d, Milwaukee.
Martin II. Paulsen, 121 Summit Ave, Madison.
Solomon Levitan, 10 Gorham ST., Madison.
Henry Johnson, 220 Lakeside St., S. Madison.
Herman L. Ekern, 313 N. Breary st. Madison.
John f. Baker, ISL w. Wilson, Madison.
Robert M. LaFollette, Madison
William A. Garfield, 218 East Avenue, Waukesha.
John ~ Wesby, 927 Main St., Stevens Point.
Edward H. Browne, GA s Main St.. Waupaca
ernest a, Dunn, III Weston Ave, Wausau
Ralph Il. Smith, Merrill
Joseph Barber, Marathon.
John W. salter Unity, Wis
Henry Elenbecker, 100 S. Fifth Ave, wausau
G. I. Edgar, S26 McIndoe St., Wausau.
Edward H. Kuhlmann, 3O1 Third Ave, n. wausau.
William r. Humber, eli $. Second Ave, wausau.
Arthur Siewert, 1892 Fourth ST., Wausau
Elmer /. Lucas 622 Steuben st., Wausau.
William c. Meilahn, GAO s Fifth Ave. wausau
Henry A. Belize lis Clark ST.. Wausau.
Arthur w. Prehn, y3O Hamilton, st. Wausau
george W. hpperL 500 Fulton St., Wausau
George A. Runkel, S21 Hamilton ST., Wausau.
Peter vanish, Mosnee, r. /.
george Johnson, 2408 Sixth St, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
Notice of Primary Election

be held in the several towns, villages,
wards and election precincts of said
county, on the 9Th day of September,
1922.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

49,, 221 Wisconsin St., Mil
~ - waukee
Martin Georgenson, s24 No. 14th St,
Manitowoc
lMathiIda Roorman AS Third Ave. No, Wis
consin Rapids.
L. p. Christensen, 1916 Superior St, Racine.
lib Hamilton St.,
herman "a mar.h' Wausau
Charles Zarnke, Wausau, r. 6.
Fred Kannenberg, wausau, r. 4.
Edwin Bruss, Az 4th Ave. s., wausau
John G. Chiber, wausau, r. Z.
Paul S. Marley 1206 Third St., Wausau.
George Swanson, 419 Third Ave- ~, Wausau
Frank Novak, AIS Stewart Ave, Wausau.
Herman Habeck, FOG Stewart Ave, wausau.