davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
WANT JAPS OUT OF SIBERIA
Tokyo Newspapers Say Object for
Which Expedition Was Sent
Has Ceased to Exist.

Tokyo, April 14.-The recent clash
between Japanese troops and forces of
the Far Eastern republic at Spasskoe
has had little effect on the attitude of
the press toward the continued occu-
nation of Siberia. A few of the YER
nacular newspapers, such as the Chu-
gal Shoyo Shimbo. an industrial organ,
which have heretofore advocated evac-
uation. have moderated their views,
but the majority continue TO urge
Withdrawals. The Tokyo Asahi Shim-
bun, independent, says that the Cb-
iect has ceased to exist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
ITALIAN PREMIER OPENS
MEET OF SO NATIONS
Premier Facta Presdes at Opening of
the Genoa Parley-Lloyd
George Speaks.

Genoa, April little hatreds and
resentments of war must be forgotten
here. There are no longer friends and
enemies, victors and vanquished; but
only men and nations striving in CON-
mon for the attainment of lofty
ideal. This conference must re-estab-
fish mutual confidence in order that
normal business may be restored"
With these words as the keynote,
the greatest conference ever held for
the reconstruction Oh the worlds busi-
ness was opened by Premier Facta of
Italy in his address of welcome here.
"A square deal for everybody must
be the watchword OF this conference.
We must depart from the old caste
system. There can be no distinctions
between great powers if we are going
to get anywhere in this conference"
This was the principle enunciated
by Premier Lloyd George of England
at the preliminary meetings of the
five converting powers. 1t was given
out as the principle upon which the
conference will proceed.
A complete list of the nations and
states represented, with the size of
their delegations, follows:
South Africa, 4 Albania, 4 Austria.
6; Australia, IA; Belgium, IA. Bull
garia, 15; Canada, 2; Czechoslovakia,
30; Denmark, 10; Esthonia, 25; Fin
land, Z; France, 80; Germany, 80;
Great Britain, 12S. Greece, %; Ire
land, G.; Italy, 400; Latvia, 6; Lithu-
ania, z; Luxembourg, a; Norway, g.;
New Zealand, 10; Holland, 16; Poland
40; Portugal, g.; Roumania, %. Rus
STA, II; Jugo-Slavia, -; San Marine,
16; Spain, 16; Sweden, 10; Switzer-
land, 8, and Hungary, z.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
BONDS NOT COUNTERFEITS
Federal Reserve Banks Turning Back
TO Treasury Duplicate Govern
ment Securities.

; Washington, April 11.-Federal re-
serve banks are turning back to the
Treasury department duplicate gov
eminent bonds printed at the bureau
OF engraving and printing. This star
aiing disclosure was made when gov
s@rment Investigators admitted that
numerous instances had come to light
where the federal reserve banks had
discovered in their vaults bonds Of
equal face value bearing duplicate num-
beers. The returned bonds are not forg-
cries In appearance, workmanship
and signatures they cannot be told
apart from the genuine, even by
Grained agents with years of expert
ence in detecting counterfeits. Ex-
rept that they bear duplicate numbers
abe bonds bear every evidence of be-
ing genuine. In fact officials admit
they are unable to decide in the case
of two bonds bearing the same num-
Der which is the genuine and which
fshe duplication.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
II CONTEST 100000 WILL
Nieces and Nephews Of Mrs. c. S.
Mayhem After Fortune Left to
Negro Institution.

Newark, N. j., April 11.-An appeal
against the probate Of the will Of
Mrs. Calista S. Mayhem of South
Orange, leaving most of her 81 1000, 900
estate to negro homes and institutions
in various parts of the country has
been filed by eleven nieces and
nephews. The date of the hearing
will be fixed this week in the Orphans
court. Mrs. Mayhem, who formerly
was president of South Orange village,
died Dec. II, 1921, at the age Of ninety
eight. For years she had done welfare
work, chiefly among negroes. The
petitioners allege that their aunt was
of unsound mind and had been unduly
Influenced by persons unknown to
them. 1t is also contended that she
did not sign the will In the presence
Of witnesses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
CONDOR FLEES WITH CHILD
Swiss Infant Slightly Hurt When
Huge Bird Is Shot
Down,

Geneva, Switzerland, April 49,
Seizure Of Swiss peasants baby by
huge bird identified as a condor is
chronicled by the Oberlander Volks
Zeitung. The mother, while wedding
her garden on the slopes of the high
Hasliberg mountains, left the child sit
ting on blanket on the grass. Her
husband, seeing the condor swoop
down and lift the infant into the air,
ran for his rifle and shot the bird,
which fell so slowly that the youngster
was only slightly injured. The condor
had a wing spread of II feet 5 inches
and a beak 161a inches in length.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
REWRlTES TARIFF BILL
Fordney Measure Is Made Over-In-
creased Rates Are Generai-High-
est Possible Duties.

Washington, April 12.-The senate
committee on finance reported to the
senate tariff bill containing the high
est rates of duty ever imposed in the
United States in permanent legisla-
ton of that kind.
Taking the agricultural rates as an
illustration and the item of wheat I'M
der that heading as specific example,
a fair cross-cut view of the whole bill
is afforded. Wheat under the Payne
Aldrich tariff law and under the Ford
ney bill passed by the house was made
dutiable at the rate of 25 cents a
bushel. Under the emergency tariff
law passed by congress year ago the
duty was fixed at So cents a bushel.
In the senate bill now offered the duty
is fixed at 80 cents. This principle is
generally followed. in the proposed
senate bill throughout.
Aside from the fact that the senate
bill assesses duties on the basis of for
eign instead of American valuation, as
proposed by the house, thereby neceS-
stating in many instances a consider
able increase in ad valorem and spe-
cific rates over the house rates, never
theless it has also generally increased
the rates in all schedules. The uni
formity with which this step has been
taken, beginning with agricultural
products and ending with finished
manufactured products based on raw
materials, many of which are now
consistent application of the highest
possible duties all along the line
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
400 SQUARE MILES INUNDATED
From Homes by Floods in
Arkansas.

Elaine, Ark, April 14.-Back-water
from the highest stage Of the White
river in years covered approximately
400 square miles of land in this vi
entity, and had driven fully $500 farm
ers and their families from their
homes. There has been no loss of
life. Cotton planting will be retarded
between two and four weeks. Prop
erty damage is comparatively slight.
The village of Mellwood. 20 miles
south, is completely marooned. The
only communication is by motorboat.
Most of the $500 refugees in this dis
trict are living in box cars spotted"
at every siding for their accommodate
tion by the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
ATTACK ON WAR DEPARTMENT
Rep. r. c. johnson Charges Fraud,
Favoritism, Corruption and Tam.
pering With Justice.

Washington, April PA scathing
assault on the War department with
charges of fraud. corruption, favorit-
ism and tampering with justice,
through attempts to control the De-
partment of Justice. was made In the
house by Representative Royal Q.
Johnson, South Dakota. a Republican
and an ex-service man. Following
resolutions of long list of alleged in
correct sales of surplus property by
the War department, resulting, he
said. in enormous" losses to the coun-
try. Johnson introduced a resolution
demanding an investigation of matters
contained in his charges by special
committee to be appointed by the
speaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
RUSS STAY j. s.
RELIEF WORkE rs
Starving People Kill the Drivers
of Food Wagons.
SEIZE HORSES FOR FOOD
Clothes Stripped From Bodies OF Vic
Tins in Ufa and Other Regions
People Eat Dogs, Cats and
Even Human Flesh.

Paris, April IA number of Amer
acan drivers of relief wagons in Rus
sia have been killed in the streets by
the famished populace, who seized the
horses for food, according to reports re-
eeiyed by American relief organiZa-
tons in Paris from the Ufa, Bashker
and Tohyliabui famine districts.
Two drivers for the American relief
administration were killed this week,
the reports said.
Flee in Fear of Lives.
Several other employees of the re-
lief administration, fearing their lives,
have quit their posts, the report add
ed. The danger has become so great
that it is no longer safe to venture into
the streets. People are being killed
every day, it was said. and the natives,
maddened from starvation, strip the
clothes from the bodies of their VIC
Tins.
The report said the Americans were
feeding 10000 sufferers in the Ufa
district, but that the death rate was
IDEIliDuIDS uUdDdl0u. 0uOIoTd, SHldil-
pox, typhus and dysentery are raging
and the hospitals are destitute of sup
plies and extremely short of helpers. :
Bitter cold and the complete absence
of fuel are adding to the sufferings.
The hospitals, nevertheless, are
chOked with patients suffering from
serious disorders due to the eating Of
poisonous food in their desperate i'm
pOyerishment.
The reports said people were eating
bark, roots, hides, dogs, cats and even
human flesh.
Six to Seven Million Victims.
Geneva, April 14.-From 100000 to
5,O00,UO0 Russians will have died of
famine before the next crops are har-
vested. according to report received
drom Captain Quisling, representing
the international relief organization
headed by DR.. Fridtjof hansen. Cap
tain Quisling estimates the number of
sufferers on May / at 100000 in the
region of Odessa and at 100000 in
each of the following affected regions !:
Nicolaieff, Ekaterinoslav, Danetz,
kbarkOf, KrementchOug and Poltava.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
DUTCH NAB U. S. SUSPECT
Abe Reich Charged With Defraudlno
Detroit Banks Of $4,000 Jailed
in Rotterdam.

, washington, April 11.-Abe Reich,
sought by Detroit police on charge
of having defrauded Detroit banks
of $4,000, is in jail at Rotterdam. the
state department was advised by the
American legation at The Hague.
Reich's arrest and extradition was re-
Quested by the governor of Michigan
following his disappearance from De-
troit several weeks ago. The request
stated authorities believed Reich was
en- route to Holland. from where he
would probably attempt to enter Po-
land. where his father resides. Reich
was found at Plymouth, England, a
week ago, when his ship touched at
that port, but police, lacking author
fty. were unable to arrest him
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
U. S. ROADS ARE ON UPGRADE
Reports to Interstate Commerce Body
Show That Carriers Are Fac
ing Prosperity.

Washington, April 14.-Americani
railroads are on the upgrade" to-
prosperity, according to reports fled
with the interstate commerce commits
sion covering operating incomes for
February.
With only 55 roads showing deficits,
the total net income of all carriers
for the month was SAT, 900, COM.
pared to net deficit of $5,176,S0O, the
same month last year. This income
would produce an annual return of
4.57 per cent, the highest actually
earned since the war, and 1.67 per
cent higher than in January.
The Improvement in the railroad
finances was the response.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
MICHIGAN JUSTICE is SWIFT
Slayer Sentenced to Solitary lmprison-
ment for Life Within Few
Hours of Crime.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April IT,
Edgar Robare, convicted of the murder
Of Botdorf Norberg, near Manistique.
hitting him with club after binding
him hand and foot in his room, was
sentenced next day by Judge l.. III.
Feed to life imprisonment at hard
labor and solitary confinement in Mar
quette prison. His brother, Dan Ro-
bare, was sentenced at the same time
to ten years at hard labor at Mar
quette for robbery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
Earl of Gosford Dies.

London, April 13.-The earl of Cos
ford died here. Viscount Acheson, son
of the earl, will succeed to the title.
viscount Acheson married Mildred,
daughter of John Ridgeway Carter,
former United States minister to Tur-
key, and at one time a member of the
American embassy staff in London.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
Break Up vanzetti Meeting.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, April IL
A public meeting Of sympathizers with
Sacco and vanzetti, the two Italians
under conviction for murder In Massa-
chusetts, was broken up by the DO
lice. Forty arrests were made. No
one was injured. The police previous
ly had refused to authorize the demon
stration. Special precautions we're
taken by the police to prevent dis
orders in the vicinity of the Ameri-
can embassy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
George w. Eagan, a 81
Politician, Accused of
Insurance Fraud

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aprf
w. Egan, three times a
governor of South Dakosl
guilty by a jury in Circg
charge of making fraudu9
insurance companies id
with the burning of his 81
two years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
Home Buried in Slide: Two kil,ea

Seattle, Wash, April 15.-Charles
Habenstreit and his wife were killed
here when their house at the foot of
a cliff on the outskirts of the city
was buried under landslide Their
two sons, Carl and George, sixteen and
twelve years old, escaped by leaping
through d window when they heard
the roar of the slide.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
s25. 900 Loss in Blast.

Salt Lake City, April 15.-The prop
erty damage resulting from the ex-
plosion of one and one-half tons of
T n Z at Helper, Utah, is estimated
by authorities to be about 5000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
HARDING SIGNS RADIO BILL
President Extends Use of Naval Facil-
tiles for Press Services to June.
80, 1925.

Washington, April 15.-The bill ex-
tending use Of the governments naval
radio facilities for commercial and
press services until June 30, 1925, was
signed by President Harding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

wSnssa czra--rs dan and die for
ladies. --Boston Tran-.riFi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

cold several times, and the effects were
so remarkable that he deemed them
worthy of scientific paper.
1t appears that there are two kinds
or degrees of cold burn. In the case OF
the less severe burns the skin at
first turns red, but becomes blue the
next day. The inhamed spot nearly
doubles in size, with intense itching,
and period varying from month
to six weeks elapses before the wound
heals.
When the contact with the cold sub
stance is longer and more complete a
s-burn' Of the second degree is pro-
duced. In this the skin falls of and
the parts that the cold has reached
'.behave like foreign bodies" A 'nalig-
nant and stubborn wound is formed,
and the process of healing is very
slow. occupying several months.
A drop of liquid air falling on the
experimenter's hand produced a cold
burn, which did not completely heal
in six months, while a scorch from
heat, accidentally inflicted on the same
hand, and nearly at the same time,
was healed in 10 or II days. Wash
ington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
NEW USE FOR A SHELL.
Is Used in Better Class Philippine
House for Window Glass.

The placenta shell, found in abun-
dance in the Southern Philippine Is
land offers unique, practical and dec
oratiye resource in home adornament.
Being fairly fiat and roughly cir
GUAR translucent and up 70 three
inches in diameter and about one
sixteenth inch thick, the placenta
shell serves the better class of Philip
pines house in place of glass. The
strong tropical light in pleasingly
modified as it passes through the she'll
psnes held together by wooden strips
or lead bands
A gentleman who has lived in
Manila and Travelled the Philippines
extensively, says that windows Of pla
centa shells are almost the inyariable
rule in houses that have covered win
dows, very little commercial glass be-
ing used in the islands.
Decoratiyely, the placenta shell
should find many uses. Il Is already
being worked up by the Philippines,
under American direction into lamp
shade frames in most pleasing shapes.
The shells are being imported into San
Francisco, the freigbtage being about
90 per ltH W NbVuA ~
cubic feet Of space. They are being
sold in Frisco at S25 per 1000 shells
chiefly to repari objects in placenta
shell that have become damaged IN
transit from Manila.
II seems that the placenta shell
might find limited application in
furniture, as in cabinet door inserts Of
medallions in panels. in wood or metal
screens where the vision but not the
light is to be barred.
But the greatest use of this cnriously
beautiful shell would seem to lie in the
domain of the lighting fixtures and
lamp industry, where effects can be
produced by transmitted light IN sure
and most charming manner.
Since the shells are light gray ins
color value. they viii harmonic in any
environment. In fact. they will take
on the tonal character of any environ
ment in which they are placed without
obtruding their color into the picture.
In this respect, they may be found even
more useful than the far-famed ala
bastcr Of ancient days.
The virtues of the placenta shell as
an illuminant are worthy of investiga
ton by the lighting fixture industry.
Good Furnishing Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
caruso stopped the Music.

The late Enrico Carus0 said &c a
dinner while he was in New York;
In my youth in Naples / once took
part in some amateur theatricals at
the Bertolini Palace hotel-in the fine
large hotel salon, You know. with its
outlook over the bay and islands.
The hotel orchestra. very good
one. had great deal to do in our
drama. At one point il had 20 play
a very lovely selection, in the midst
Of which ! was 10 rush in, hold up my
hand and say in shocked, heart
broken tone.
~stop the music. The queen i
dead
~wen. the evening Of our perform
ance the orchestra outdid itself.
never heard il play more passionate.
more beautifully But a. for me. !
vas very nervous, and when ! rushed
in and held up my band the words |
shouted in my confusion were;
~Stop the musici Il has killed the
queen. Milwaukee Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
PULLMAN PORTER INVENTIONS.
Rounded Corners in vestibules Among
Their improvements.

The rounded corners Of Pullman car
vestibules were conceived by a porter.
He had wearied OF being the target for
the wrath Of passengers who had
struck violently on the former sharp
corners when the train rounded a
curve
Porters for many years patiently
took the kicks of passengers who had
their clothes splashed with water that
lurched out OF wash. basins. Then a
porter got the idea of projecting the
top edges Of the wash basins inward.
SO that the water was not apt TO lurch
ont, no matter how roughly the train
rode.
In an almost infinite number of de-
tails, the Pullman car was improved
by the porters until to-day il is prob
able that porters have had more TO do
with giving Us the Pullman palace car
than the odiginal inventor.-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
WHO WEARS OUT
YOUR HUSBANDS
CUFF EDGES?

1t is not your husbands fault
that his cuffs get frayed and have
to be turned while the shirt is still
good. To be sure he gets the cuffs
dirtier than any other part of the
shirt, but it is the rubbing you do
getting the dirt out that wears
the material.
Most of that rubbing is not
necessary. Soaking in Rinse will
get the cuffs just as clean without
weakening single thread. The
rich, cleansing Rinse suds gently
loosen all the dirt SO that thor
ough rinsing carries it off. If
there is sometimes a fine line
that is not entirely soaked out,
rub lightly with dry Rinse, and
that too will disappear at once.
Make your husbands shirts
last twice as long. Save the wear
and tear of rubbing SO disastrous
to clothes, such a drain on your
own strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contain directions SO simple any wo'
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses. skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings. sweaters, coverings, draperies
hangings. everything, even II she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other kind then perfect
home dyeing j. sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not TO spot. fade
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material yon wish TO dye
j. wool or silk, or whether il is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Method in 1t.

An actor manager was being shown
around lunatic asylum. Seated under
a tree in the garden was man who
was counting his fingers again and
again muttering; "Eeney, meeny
miney, moe"
What is this?'' asked the actor.
"A strange case, sir, replied the at
tendant. "We found him in the street.
He's harmless, but hopelessly insane. "
The actor looked at the lunatic close
", while the attendant moved away.
"Bless my soull" he exclaimed present
". "He resembles a former member
OF my company. Tell me, aren't You
Bawl. the actor z"
Cheese it." whispered the lunatic.
.@If they don't find me out | can stay
here all the summer, rent free. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
THREATS OF DEATH.
Unless Large Sums of Money Were
Forthcoming
CHILDREN'S RECORDS

Washington, ID. @. Feb. "a. Threats
Of death unless large sums OF money
ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000 are
paid were said BY Washington police TO
have been received within the last few
days by four prominent society leaders
OF the capital The police as well as
department of Justice officials were said
TO be investigating the origin Of the
threats.
The threatening lettersi it was said by
prominent police officials have re-
ceived by Henry White. former Ameri-
can ambassador 10 France and one Of
the American commissioners 20 the
Versailles conference. Mrs. Thomas y.
Walsh. widow OF the late Montana
copper king: Mrs. Scott Townsend. a
wei known society leader. and Ma
dame Christian Hsnge. widow Of
former Norwegian minister TO the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Columbia Records
POPULAR SONGS

April Showers from Bonlbo
AL Jolson Assoc
Weep No More (Ady Nanny ioc
Vernon Dalhart
Wabash Blues Dolly Kay A .ra<
Cot to Hays My Daddy Blues 75c
Which Hazel Al Herman Assoc
You're Out o'Luck TIC
Song of Love from Blossom A-ssr7
Time Eu~,ii Da 75c
I'll Forget You Edwin Dale
Della Frank Crumit
nu n A., Mil A-3530
AiiD.vIons 75c
Frank Crumit
Give Me My Nanny from
Bon,bo AL Jolson A nan
My Nanny Knows GLOW to 75c
Cheer and Comfort Mel
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
Saturday Nora Bayes
You've Made Chicken of A-3471
Your Mother (But Your re
Can't Make a Goose of Mel
Nora BayesJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
MARRIED HIS
STEP-MOTHER
But Frederic Brooks and
Bride Were Barred
From u. S.
AFTER ELOPING
TO McADAM, N. B.
Bride Had Recently Been
Divorced From Bride
groom's Father

st. John, N. b., Feb. 24-Frederic
Brooks of Bangor, Me, whose recent
futile attempt to marry his step
mother attracted attention, succeeded
yesterday The pair eloped to Me-
Adam, N. B.
The wedding was performed, but
when they attempted to return to
Bangor they were refused admittance
to the United States by the immigra
ton authorities and returned to st,
John.
Mrs. Brooks, who had been divorced
from her bridegroom's father, alleged
that the law forbidding such a mar
riage was imperative in her case.
Brooks is 20 and his step-mother-
bride more than twice his age.