davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Sweeping Is Riqht.

"The long skirt seems to be coming
into favor again" Eyes, and soon "A
will be sweeping the entire country"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
StOn the Pain.

sup the t-aIHs
The hurt of burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scars 30c and 60c by
all druggists or send SOC to The j. w. Cole
Co., Rockford Ill.-Advertisement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

A millionaire, however, never gets
credit for being short of money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Mayne So.

"Algy has jumped into the river
twice. Wonder why?" Must be a
girl at the bottom of it."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

Some people are naturally nervous,
while others have prickly heat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Important To Mothers

CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
fol infants and children, and see that it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

Beware of little expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
u. S. May Take
Part in Hague
Russian Parley
Harding Inclined to Accept
if Board To Be Named
Will Suggest Reforms
TO Settle Red Problems
Opposes Naturalization
Will Insist America Cannot
Be Bound by Any Decision
the Council May Reach

Fron, The T-stuas's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The belief
was expressed in authoritative circles
here tonight chat President Harding
might dispatch favorable answer to
the appeal for aid in clearing up the
Russian tangle il the proposed COM
mission to be appointed at The Hague
will be concerned only with the ques-
tion of solving the Russian problem by
suggesting reforms on the basis of
which that nation can again be invited
into tbs family Of nations.
1t WAS made clear, however, that tie
United States would stipulate that the
Washington government could not be
bound by any decision reached by the
commission and that decision to par
ticipate would be based wholly on it's
desire to assist in formulating some
plan out of which the restoration Of
Russia might result.
Invitation Not Received Yet
The Invitation to the United States
to participate in the proposed COM
mission, reported in dispatches from
Genoa to have been transmitted by
Ambassador Child, had not reached
the American State Department to-
night. In the absence of the formal
invitation officials declined to com
ment ON the proposal, although it was
indicated that the question would be
the subject of careful consideration
, by President Harding and his advisers
Immediately after its receipt.
1t has been the constant desire Of
sia regain the position she occupied
before the present communistic lead
ers gained control. The position of
this government has steadfastly been
that no successful government could
be based on theory Of destruction,
such as the radical leaders Of Russia
have advanced.
If the proposed commission should
be charged with the duty of investigate
ing the whole Russian problem. politi-
cal and economic, it is believed here
that this government would be inclined
to participate in the study, out of
which might result the resumption of
normal trade intercourse.
Wants Assurances From Reds
1t is believed, however, that no good
can come out of an investigation Of
the Russian problem without assur-
ances from the Communistic govern
ment that the judgment of the powers
as to political reforms will be fol-
lowed. 1t was pointed out tonight that
the United States wants, first of all
some evidence Of the sincere desire OF
the Russian people to modify their
present form Of government. A gov
ernment based on naturalization of
property is declared here to form the
/ first barrier to international inter,
| course.
The rights of all foreigners withir
| the Russian nation must be safeguard
ed by the government, the sanctity OF
contract must be pledged and the rights
| of free labor must be respected, Secre-
tary Of State Hughes declared in 8
CONTINUED next pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Rumanian Rulers Race With
Death to Greek Princess Side

left here for Constanza on receipt Of
word to-day from Athens that Princess
Elizabeth was in an extremely dan
gerous condition. The fastest warship
will convey them to Piraeus.
Elizabeth, who has been described
as ''the most beautiful princess in
Europe" became the bride Of Crown
Prince George, or the Duke Of Sparta,
as he is known in Greece, last year
after seven-year romance. They met
in 1918 at Coburg where both were
visiting relatives. Parental opposition
and the war interfered with the wed.
ding plans, and the pro-Germanism and
then the overthrow Of Constantine
further delayed them.
With the death of King Alexander o,
Greece and the return of Constantine
to his throne, the barriers to the mar
riage were removed. After the wed
ding the Duke of Sparta went with hi.
bride to Asia Minor. where he wa.
stationed for some time with the Grcel
army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Jersey Forest Fighters
Strike as Woods Burn
Firemen Throw Down BroOms
and Shovels When Denied
= ttCreasad WoUos

CAPE MAY, n. j., May 14.-Forest
IRE fighters in South Jersey went on
strike to-day when officials refused to
increase their wages. They have been
fighting fires near here for the last
week and became dissatisfied with the
amount OF money they were getting.
To-day they threw down their brooms
and shovels and left the fire to burn.
The men have been receiving $3.50
FOR the first three hours work and
then So cents an hour after that. When
they reported for work to-day they in
slated on being paid Is cents an hour:
The fires have been burning around
Woodbine, destroying an area Of about
seven niles OF timber land. Forest
fires in Case May. Atlantic and Cumber-
land counties have cc,lscd damage esti-
mated at &2.oG9 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Girl Wasn't Abducted,
Just Visiting Next Door
Aunt Thought She Had Been
Kidnapped, and Police Had
Busy DaY

Newark police and those of neighbor-
ing cities hunted for several hours
yesterday for gang of kidnapers
thought to have stolen seven-year-old
Hattie Mergott from her uncle's home.
257 Jeliffe Avenue, Newark, before dis
covering that Hattie was visiting q
friend Of her own age next door to her
uncle's home.
Mrs John Dandolph, Hattie's aunt
found her room empty and her clothes
gone at 1880 yesterday morning. A
brief search failed to reveal her where
abouts and the police were notified.
Mrs. Lena Hollander, of 255 Jeliffe
Avenue, noticed Police Department au-
tomobiles in front of the Dandolpl
home in the afternoon and dropped in
to say that if they were hunting fol
Hattie they could stop, because Hattie
was at her home visiting Rosylyn. Hat.
tie explained that Rosylyn had asked
her to come over any time she felt
lonesome. When she woke up at
o'clock yesterday morning, said Hattie
she felt lonesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

An aero lighthouse. the hrst perma :
rent night guide fer flyers to be op-
Grated in America, was put into service
last night at College Point, at the en-
france to Flushing Bay. The light Is
= steady beam thrown skyward from a
high-power searchlight. As stated IN
. notice to navigators sent out by the
navy photographic Office, the light VIII
he shown from sunset to midnight.
This beacon, which was authorized
bv the superintendent Of the Bureau @
Of Lighthouses at Tompk'nsville'
staten Island, is the first OF series
TO De verS eerS'ea n Chicago. They will be
n,ased New I0aA few sS miles apart, and vii, vii,
ou, an gmnsssd TN msss nssa Psfs shts hss s
easetv enav.1 In other sections of the coun,
ssv.'y. ssy. t is " stated, similar courses will
be marked, so than night flying may %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bets Placed by Radio
As Liners Race to Port

CHERBoURG, May 14.-Passengers
on the steamship George Washington
are sanguine that they won bets Or
what they declare was an ocean race
between the George Washington and
the Homeric. although the George
Washington reached port to-day lew
minutes after the arrival Of her young
er yiva!
Both ships left New York May 6 and
Immediately there was heavy betting
by wireless between the ship, which
We're w kept informed Of the exact posi-
tion of each other at noon every ga. nay'
The George Washington called at ply.
mouth and remained there Tor three,
hours. Hence the passengers on board
this vessel contend she won the race
owing to the longer distance, travelled
and The time lost at Plymouth.
The officers Of both vessels say there
-s,e M rlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Conference to Adjourn
TO.Junel5 at the Haoue.
Appeal to L. S. for Aid
European Truce to Extend to Oct. 26:
No Separate Treaties With Russia

GENOA May Ia (By The Press)The Pan Euro
ean truce proposed by the Allied
meeting to-day would opening meeting
June 49, thereafter
appointed until not later than time all
the Western would refrain making
The commission would appointed Hague within ten
before
the Russian situation the powers
additional month
might for months
time substitute agreement reached and ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Marie May Put
OffCOrOnatiOn
To Visit y. S.
Cost of Trip One Obstacle,
and Rumania Wants OF.
fetal Invitation; Fall Is
Set as Tentative Time
Queen Won't Go in Films
Asks Papers To Be Fair to
Her, and Denies She Was
Jealous of Foch Ovations

BUCHAREST, May ID (By The As-
soclated Press).-Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania may forego her coronation next
fall in order to visit the United States
Since the signing Of the srmistice the
Queen has been planning to go to the
United States, but pressing affairs in
her own country and the expenses of
the long land and ocean journey have
| deferred her. Now invitations from
friends and petitions from women's
clubs and ci*ic societies are pouring
in on her so fast that she finds it
difficult to resist them.
While the Queen has not received an
official invitation from President Hard
ing, 1t is known that the American
government would welcome and en-
tertain her. The Rumanian gov
ernment however, would prefer that
the Queen receive a formal invita-
tion from the White House in order
that there might be no mistake con-
cerning her status. Marie has not yet
set any date for her departure, but
her friends are urging her to postpone
her coronation with King Ferdinand
| which is set to take place in Transyl-
| vania, and start for New York after
she has fulfilled few European court
engagements.
Denies Report Of Film Aspirations
The Queen to-day made it clear to
frho foJ prpcc that ~ ha rvo
to the United States it would be with
the object of seeing the country and
thanking in person the thousands of
Americans who helped Rumania SO
generously during and after the war
She said it was absurd to think that
she would engage in any motion pic
ture enterprise.
II wish also,' the Queen added, 'to
see your big-hearted, sympathetic and
humane President, your enterprising
and clever men and your practical and
resourceful women. / desire especially
to talk with your women and get the
benefit Of their ideas, wlsoom and ex-
perience.
believe for an instant the idiotic in
vention that am going to appear as an
actress in motion pictures. 1t is alto
gether offensive and provoking to have
my nams linked with these things, es-
pecially when it is said I am to get
such huge sums out of the enterprise
| If one has to work quite hard as I dc
co neIp others | suppose ones name Is
bound occasionally to be taken in vain
but | am too busy with my manifold
duties to turn hair about these fan
tastic publications.
Asks Newspapers to Be Fair.
"I must plead with the American
! newspapers to be fair to me. How
utterly unchivalrous and reprehensible
it is for some Of them to say, as they
did recently, that had given up going
! to America because l was jealous Of
the reception accorded Marshal Foch
| My name seems TO amuse the public
| suppose that is the penalty one has
CONTINUED on page eisht)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
First Aero Lighthouse Throws
Guiding Beam at College Point

made safe along all recognized routes
The College Point light will be IN
clined toward the north. On the ap..
proach of plane the lighthouse guard
will swing the beam into the wind and
tie axsGr car can land ys9u Wsso the sS5tas pas
comes to rest on the waters of the
Sound any interfering craft in front
Of it will be plainly indicated. = The ,s
comes to rest upon the buoy to which
he is to tie up. Air passenger service
in New York began YESTERDAY after
moor at the airport, Riverside Drive. and
Seyenty-ninth Street. Four planes
were turned up and sent into the air,
giving a good-sized group OF people
their first chance this year to become
passengers on around Manhattan trips.
pAE Early in the afternoon fourteen
passenger plane arrived at the airport
from Keyport. n. J. 1t mad on uoalo
crowd Of New Jersey young women.
A number of army and navy onicers
went aloft during the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Irish Anti-Treaty Men
May Resign for Peace

DUBLIN. May ID (By The As.
sociated Press).-The Irish sim.
at'on Is likely to take a sensa
''ohat turn. 1t was freely ru
'nofed tonight that two promi-
heht members of the anti-treatv
party contemplate resignation
Win view to facilitating nroe
fess toward peace. Important do
Feiopnents are therefore expected
at an early date.
The decision of the peace COM
m'ttec Of the Dali Eireann to
meet on Sunday was Interpreted
as determination to use every
effort to reach q settlement The
committee met at Q o'clock TO-
night and conferred for several
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

ATHENS, May ID (By The Associated
Press).-Princess Elizabeth, wife Of
Crown Prince George of Greece and
daughter of the King and Queen Of Ru-
mania, who has been i'll for some time
past, is in very critical condition.
She is suffering from pleural abscess.
An operation was performed yesterday
and a small quantity Of pus removed.
At o'clock this morning there were
symptoms of pulmonary oedma, with
great weakness of the heart and cold
extremities.
The evening bulletin reported the
temperature Of the patient as 1923;
pulse, $50; respiration, 52.
The Queen of Rumania is expected
here hourly. She left the bedside of
her youngest daughter, Princess Ileana,
who is suffering from chicken pox, to
come to Athens.
BUCHAREST, May 14.-The King
and Queen of Rumania Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
A'1led Premiers agree TO adjourn
Genoa conference to reasse,,ble
June 10 at The Hague: United
States formally invited to particina,e
IN negotiations
British drop 1855 officers from
navy as result OF arms limitation.
GermanPol;sh treaty settling
Silesian dispute to be signed to-day
al Geneva.
American Red Cro.. 80 close its
European work.
Queen Marie OF Rumanis NAV
forego coronation ceremony to visit
United States this fall.
Crown Princess Elizabeth Of
Greece seriously Ill.
First public performance Of Pas
sion Play in twelve wears given at
Obcran,n,ergau.
LOCAL
William Randolph Hearst replies
to William II. Kelly in first interview
in years.
Paintings worth s75o,ooo endan-
gered by Fifth Avenue ire.
Woman philanthopist dies in
plunge from fifth floor window.
First Of aero lighthouses to guide
planes begins service at College
Point.
Bankers will prevent loss to de
rositors in Thrift Bond Corporation
failure.
Untermyer urges Congress to lower
tariff on building materials.
President Harding leaves Atlantic
City for capital.
Leslie Sutherland says Republican
opposition will kill City Of West
chester scheme.
Prince Poniatowski charges Lloyd
George opposed Wat against Ger
many.
Mayor Hylan announces city tran
sit plan will be made public shortly.
Dutch banker, held with dancer,
will face inquiry board to-day.
Boy Scout killed by 10O-foot fall
into quarry.
WASHINGTON
Harding may favorably consider
participation in negotiations on
Russa II these are confined to
pf
Russia and this country can reserve
freedom Of action.
Gasoline stocks reach new high
record in wake of price increases.
Senate to put hides and shoes on
free list, thereby reversing It's pre-
vious stand.
DOMESTIC
Dictaphones help provide evidence
in Chicago's campaign against
criminals.
Unterr,yer, at Philadelphia, at
tacks Jews who are attempting to
ruin Zionist plans.
SPORTS
The Tigers win from the Yankees
at the Polo Grounds by 8 to 2.
The Giants are victors over the
Cubs. s to &, IN 4 teninning game
in Chicago.
The Brooklyn Robins beat the
Reds at Cincinnati, 6 to S.
William M. Johnston defeats Will
liam 4. Tilden I'd, in the singles
finals for the Pacific Coast tennis
title.
James Barnes announces his inten-
ton to compete in the British open
golf tourney.
Kramer and Piani defeat Spencer
and Goullet in g team bike race at
Tho Newark Velodrome.
Nick Erickson wins road run OF
the Cygnet A. c.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Negotiations under way for return
of German property held in United
States.
French stand on Soviets seen as
protection for worlds investors
British trade in early recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
DiaS Reported Running
Arms to Mexico

MEXlCO CITY, May 14-A
dispatch from Nuevo Laredo as
serts that General Felix Diaz.
nephew of the late President Por-
tirio Diaz, with five men, left Gal
weston yesterday by boat. 1t is
SAID the party took along arms
and ammunition which they en-
pccted TO land at some obscure
point on the Vera Cruz coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Radcliffe A. BIS Must Swim

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 14.-All
candidates for the A. B. degree from
Radcliffe College must be able to swim,
dive and float, beginning with the class
of 1924. A large class Of girls is now
learning the art of life-saving.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

view Of the praise he Is receiving vii,
be worth noting.
speaking Of youngsters, VIC would
suggest that you keep an or eye on
some OF the Following during the next
year or so; William Melhorn. Leo
Diegeh William Kline, Louis Costello.
George kerrigan, Harold Sampson. Ia,
ole Iraube and Eddie Held.
The executive committee Of The
United States Golf Association wishes
to let all golfers know just how n
stands on the issue Of steel shafts
here is appended a statement issuod
BY that body recently:
"A number Of people seem 70 have
miseonStrued the action taken bv the
executive committee OF the Tfplted
states Golf Association with regard N
the steel shaft. We were asked 10 an
prove its use; we felt that IL vas I.
distinct departure from the accented
form and make Of golf clubs and that
no one at that time knew enough about
its possibilities 20 be sure that ia use
was Tor the best interest Of the game.
We, accordingly, refused 20 per,nit
Us use In the national ehampionsbjns
Our feelings are still the same. The
sxeeotive committee itself wifi try ont
the shafts and request that a number
OF the leading amateurs do the same
and report their findings 10 the com.
mitsee. They will also request thai an
other players who use the shaft and
Who desire to should submit theIy
views 70 the committee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

L
Adoption Of this zoning system "a'
decided upon to-day by representati'ss
Of twelve nations figuring in tho DAVIS
Cup competitions.
Each team Is 20 be allowed 20 choose
tho group Il wishes 20 enter Tor the
contest leading 70 the challenge round'
Henry sloeum represented the United
m was decided TO admit Hawaii, The
pbillppines. New Zealand, Italy ond
Pumania 10 future Davis Cup competi-
lion. but the ban against Germany
Austria and Hungary, II is believed,
will be maintained. ,,,
Heneeforth tho American team Will
be designated "the United States IN
stead Of America" as heretofore; 4,
with the five new nations admitted
to-day the number Of countries eligible
10 the Davis Cup competition Is IN
creased 90 eighteen. II was definitely
decided late in the session 20 exclude
those countries which fought against
the Entente in the World War.
The meeting will be continued TO-
morrow, whom the questions Of stand
ardizing tho balls and making the rules
uniform will be considered.
Mr.. SIocum also plans 10 bring up
the question OF Wimbledon right 20
retain the honor Of holding ;he worlds
championship matches perpetually. II
is understood that France Australia
and others now side with the Amori-
can view against the retention Of this
honor by Wimbledon.
Mr. slocum said tonight that the
discussion Of the matter would be IN
formal, as II was unlikely America
would consent at this time 20 enter
the international federation, but that
he. like the English and other dele
gates, was confident the whole ques-
tion would satisfactorily arranged be-
fore the next British tennis season.
The American representative arrived
in London only yesterday and will
leave for home on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Natalie Wins New York
Pocket Billiard Title

Pasquale Natalie won the New York
State professional pocket billiards
title last night by defeating Arthur
Church In the final match of the tourna-
ment at Lawler Brothers Academy
The score Of the match was l25 TO 30.
Natalie had a high run OF ~, played
nine safeties and made ten scratches.
Church had high mark run Of 10,
played twelve safoties and made eleven
scratches.
Church finished second IN the
tournament, Leo Silver was third and
James Mature was fourth. BY winning
Natalie also won the Diamond medal in
addition 20 purse and the title
Charles Harmon was last years cham
pion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Instrument to ShOtU
Ability of Omsnien

DRNCETON, n. j., Dec. 2O.-An
instrument for recording the
tension, smoothness and length OF a
rowing stroke invented by Profess
sor Augustus Trowbridge, OF the
Princeton University physics de-
partment. is expected 10 be an In
fluentlal factor I'm developing the
rowing ability OF future Tiger
crews This invention will enable
the coaches TO ascertain the skill Of
each candidate and at the same time
will illustrate clearly the mistakes
made in his stroke. The proposed
plan Of dredging Carnegie Lake will
also assist in perfectlng the crew
sport at Princeton, for there are
many places on the lake at present
which are too shallow TO row In.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
OdOm Forgot Signal,
But Got The Ducks
GORGE 81. OpoM is ono Of ouI

GORGE ~ ODoM is ono Of our
~ best trainers of thoroughbreds.
As n duck hunter, however, George
is-well, just 4 good horseman. And
because Of this Robert l.. Gerry
came mighty close to losing a good
trainer yesterday.
Mr.. Gerry took 0dom 10 Hayre dc
Grace last Monday for n try at can
yasbacks, redhcads and other wild
water fowl. The breeze freshened
up a bit and the coiiin-like sink box
began TO ship water. Mr.. Odom. in
his dilemma. forgot the signal; To
stand up and wave for the attending
launch. Instead. he cried In vain for
help as he got ready to swim for II.
His sink box vas on the point Of
laundering when the launch came
over to advise Odom 20 keep down
lower IN his "eofin." Odom told the
story on himself yesterday when he
brought back the limit Of canvas
backs. lie swears he killed the
ducks, but admits he was out with
the best guide Of the susquehanna
flats.