davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
SENATE COMPLETES
ARMS MEET PROGRAM
Body Ratifies $50 Warshp Limita-
ton by Vote of ~ to T.
Other Sections O. KID.

Washington, March 31.-The nine
power treaty guaranteeing fair treat
ment to China and the Chinese GUS
toms treaty were ratified by the
senate. This completed the program
of the arms conference, all the trea-
ties drafted by that body now being
ratified.
Washington. March 3O.-Two more
treaties were ratified by the senate.
one being the agreement between the
United States, England, Japan, France
and Italy to reduce naval construc-
ton and the other being the agree
ment by the same five powers to re-
strict the use Of submarines and poi
son gas In warfare.
The naval treaty was ratified by the
vote Of "a to 1, Senator France Of
Maryland casting the single vote
against it. The submarine and gas
treaty was ratified unanimously, II
votes being cast for it.
When the treaties were ratified Sen
ator Lodge Immediately called up the
nine-pOwer treaty pledging fair treat
ment to China. This and the treaty
relating to Chinese traits are all that
remain Of the conference program to
be ratified.
Senator France explained his objec-
ton to the naval treaty by stating
that he could not agree to cutting
down the naval strengthen the United
States until there is established uni
versal tribunal to settle all world con-
troversies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
FRENCH REPLY IS RECEIVED
Paris Government Had No Intention
Of Contesting Americas Rhine
Bill, Says Note.

Washington, April 3.-The French
government never had any intention
of contesting Americas right to be as
completely reimbursed for the cost of
the army Of occupation as the other
governments with troops on the Rhine,
the French government told the
United States in a note made public
at the State department.
The announcement was in the form
of a communication from Ambassador
Herrick at Paris, who transmitted in
formation received from the French
office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
GIRL BRINGS 100000 TO PA
Stork Delivers Feminine Child
at Oakland.

Oakland, CAL, March 29.-James G..
Blum, Jr., by becoming the father Of
a girl, has won the right to inherit two
necklaces, one of diamonds and the
other of pearls, valued together at
100000.
His mother, Mrs. Rosa Blum, willed
that they be his when his wife gave
birth to daughter.
Mr.. Blum, who already had come
into possession of the rest of his moth
er's $33O,O00 estate, brought suit last
year to get the necklace because his
wife had given birth to a son. He
contended that this was sufficiently
close to fulfilling the terms of the will,
but the court thought otherwise and
dismissed the case.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
DERAIL, BURN, BELFAST TRAIN
Two UuIster Specials Slain and Two
Wounded in Irish Border
Ambushes.

Belfast, March 3O.-A freight and
mail train bound from Belfast to Dub
lin was derailed by large party of
armed men near Newry. Nine cars,
including the mail car and their con-
tents, were burned by the raiders.
Ulster specials patrolling the Arm
agh-Louth frontier were fired upon
when they inadvertently crossed into
Free State territory. One constable
was wounded.
A police patrol was ambushed be-
tween Culloville and Crossmaglen, on
the South Armagh onagh border.
One special constable and a sergeant
was shot and killed and another spe-
cial wounded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
SENATOR B0RAH
To PROBE STRIKE
Takes Direct Issue With Presi-
dent on Coal Situation.
SAYS STRIKE AN EMERGENCY
Idaho Scion Declares Threatened
Walkout Was Public Menace
Ten Days Ago-Hints at
Government Ownership.

Washington, April 3.-Senator b.
rah took direct issue with President
Harding's attitude that the coal strike
has not yet become public emer-
gency. He declared that it became
public emergency ten days ago and
that he will find out what is at the
bottom Of it and seek basis of arbi-
tratiOn.
The Idaho senator conferred with
President John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, leader of the strike,
who is in Washington. Borah heard
the operators side Saturday in con-
ferences with J. d. A. Morrow, vice
president of the National Coal associ-
alton.
Lewis will present the miners side
OF the strike to congress through the
house labor committee, in session on
Congressman BANDS bill calling for
an investigation of the coal industry.
Lewis and Borah, at present the two
foremost figures in the strike situa-
ton, are strikingly similar in personal
appearance. Both are direct in man.
ner, stocky and vigorous physically,
and both wear heavy shocks of hair in
Western plainsman style.
Gompers and Lewis United.
At the last convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Lewis Op-
posed Samuel GOmpers for the presi-
dency. They are united in the pres
ri 10 GRO fnS IN, fhn n iCfn
of organized labor.
Borah, Republican, a member of
President Harding's party, disagrees
with the Presidents position that the
government should not try to arbi-
trate now but should await further
developments, and he is going over
the Presidents head in characteristic
BOrah style
II do not think that the public
knows fully what the coal strike is
about" said Senator Borah. II ex-
pect to confer with President Lewis
of the United Mine Workers with a
view to finding out and to ascertain
whether there is not basis for arbi-
tration.
II do not agree that the strike of
more than half million coal miners
is not a public emergency. 1t became
public emergency ten days ago, and
means must be found to end the strike
before the situation becomes more
serious than 1t already is"
May Mean Public Ownership.
In a statement Senator Borah de-
clared that "if the coal industry is not
reOrganized in the interest of the pub
lie then it will be up to the public to
try the experiment of public owner
ship"
President Harding, Secretary Of La
Dor Davis, Attorney General Daugher-
ty, Secretary of War Weeks and other
officials of the administration con-
cerned with the strike continue to sit
tight.
A statement is expected from At
torney General Daugherty, and one
perhaps from Secretary Davis. No
further word is expected from the
White House before President Hard
ings regular semi-weekly conference
with newspaper correspondents to-
morrow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
MORE LEGAL WOES FOR PoNzl
Boston Financial Wizard Must Face
Trial on Twenty-Five indictments,
Supreme Court Rules.

Washington, March 29.-Charles
Ponzi, whose financial exploits In Bos-
ton resulted in his plea of guilty in
November, 1920, to one Of two indict-
ments and his sentence to imprison-
ment for five years, must stand trial
In the Massachusetts, courts on % in
dictments charging him with certain
crimes under the state laws, it was
held by the United States Supreme
court. The question was whether q
federal prisoner may, with the con-
sent Of the attorney general and while
serving sentence Of Imprisonment,
be taken into a state court and placed
on trial upon indictment there pend.
ing against him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
GOV. GEN. WOODS SON WEEDS
Army Officer Married to Miss Kath-
crime Thompson of Wilmington,
DEL, at Manila.

Manila, p. l., April 4.-Miss Kath-
crime Thompson of Wilmington, Del,
and Second Lieutenant Osborne Wood.
son of Gov. General Leonard Wood.
were married here. The ceremony
was performed at the Malacanan
palace, official residence of the gov
ernor general. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Wood departed for Shanghai. CHM
They will spend month in China
Japan before returning to Ma
where the lieutenant will resua
post as aid to his father.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL
Lower House of Congress Approves
Appropriation Measure Carry
ing $288, 900, 900,

Washington, March 30.-Without a
roll call the house passed the army
appropriation bill carrying approx
mately $2SS,0O0,0O0 to meet military
and nonmilitary expenses of the War
department during the coming fiscal
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
BeIqian Opera Star Dead.

Brussels, April 3.-Jean Note. Bel
gian baritone, died after an operation.
For many years he was first baritone
at the grand opera In Paris. Before
becoming an opera singer he was a
colonel in the Belgian army. In the
season of 190S-O9 be sang at the Met
ropolitan opera house IN New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
OBSERVER SEES NEW WAR
Former Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Wants Uncle Sans Powder
Kept Dry.

Berlin, March 29.-"America. keep
your powder dry. That will be my
advice to the people of America when
/ return home" That was the en-
nhatic statement of Oscar T. Crosby,
formerly assistant secretary of the
treasury. wnen asked What was his
Impression OF Europe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
DEATH In AN OHIO TORNADO
One Man Succumbs and Several Are
Injured at Camp chase-Many
= Houses Destroyed.

Columbus, O., March 31-One man
is known to have been killed and sew
eral injured in tornado at Camp
Chase, a Columbus suburb, at three
o'clock in the afternoon. Several
houses were destroyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
MAUD BOOTH HAS SON HELD
Leader of Volunteers of America Asks
Sanity Hearing for Heir at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. CAL, March o.
Charles B. Booth, thirty-four, son of
Maud Darlington Booth, head of the
Volunteers of America, Is in the psy-
chopathic ward of the Los Angeles
county hospital, awaiting hearing as
TO his mental condition before the
lunacy commission. He was arrested
in Santa Barbara by detective en-
ployed by his mother.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
Convict Jap in Navy Secret Sale.

Tokyo, March 31.-Tsuruo Hama
gucki, a retired lieutenant Of the JAP
anese navy, was convicted of attempt
ing to sell naval secret to Capt. Ed
ward Howe Watson, former American
naval attache at Tokyo, two years ago.
Hamaguchi was sentenced to one year
at penal servitude.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
.DRYS HAVE PAID LOBBYISTS?
Senator Shields Declares They Are
Working among Senators
for Judges Bill.

Washington. April 1.-Charges that
paid lobbyists" Of the Anti-Saloon
league were working among senators
in behalf of the bill to create 10 more
federal judges were made in the SEN
ate by Senator Shields Dem.), Ten
nessee, in opposing provisions of the
bill authorizing an assignment of
Judges to different states.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
So. 5o4.ooo for Farm|

Washington, April Al
100 advances for agricultural
stock purposes, aggregatine.
600, was made by the War
corporation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
YEGGs GET $4,000
Two Masked Bandits Over.
Watchmen In Store at I,
la, and Blow

Des Moines, Ia, MAJ
masked bandits escaped
in currency after overpd
night watchmen and blow
vault at the Mandelbaum |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07

Latest photograph Of William Phil
lips of North Beverly, Mass, who has
been nominated by President Harding
as undersecretary Of state to succeed
Henry p. Fletcher, who leaves to take
up his new post as ambassador to
Belgium. Mr.. Phillips is at present
United States minister to the Neither
lands, and was formerly assistant Sec
rotary of state. He is graduate Of
Harvard, and started his diplomatic
career as private secretary to J. III.
Choate, ambassador to Great Britain
in 1905.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
Bandits Rob N. Y. Tribune.

New York, April Three bandits
walked into the accounting room of the
Tribune, held up two clerks and es-
capped with 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Explains Silk Future
To Chinese Students

ITHACA, Sept. 14.-Attempts to in
terest Chinese educated in the United
States in the expansion of raw silk
raising in their country was made by
Dr.. W. F. Edwards, of the United
States Testing Company, Inc, in an
address before the Chinese Students
Alliance Of the United States at their
eighteenth annual conference at Corr
nell University,
"Now is the time for China to be-
gin to recover her place as the most
Important raw silk producing country
of the world" DR.. Edwards stated.
"China is in favorable position to
bring about an increase in the produc-
ton of raw silk and also to produce
it at the lowest cost. She has an
abundance of territory suited to null
berry plantations and to the rearing
of silk worms and she has an album
dance of cheap hand labor to carry on
the work of production.
"To bring about this desirable state
of affairs and TO contirue it will re-
quire not only, suitable territory and
hand labor but also the collective and
individual intelligence Of all her edu-
Gated people, collectively in concen-
trating on the general phases of the
problem and individually to work out
the many details. What is required is
courage and the will to do, coupled
with scientific knowledge, engineering
skill and economic efficiency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Board of Estimate Told
1T Disregards State Law


Leroy 4, Hardness, acting chairman
of the Transit Commission, yesterday
sent to the Board of Estimate a re-
minder that it Is not complying with
the law in its failure to act upon the
route and general plan of the cross
town subway, transmitted to it by the
Transit Commission on September 2.
The Transit Commission this week
was compelled to call the attention of
the B. 4. I. to it's inadequate service
in handling the crowds attending the
Mardi Gras festival in Coney Island
The B. r. T. people yesterday reported
to the commission that its reminder
had been received and that it had
added extra cars to all night trains on
the West End, Sea Beach, Culver and
Brighton lines. The increased facili-
ties will be continued throughout the
remainder of the week.
The Transit Commission fixed Octo-
Der a, at III a. M, as the date for pub
lie hearings upon three forms of con-
tracts for the construction of the
Flushing extension of the Corona
branch OF the greensboro subway The
commission already has acted affirma-
lively upon the extension to Main
Street, Flushing. The Corona branch
extends from the Greensboro plaza
station as an elevated structure over
the Sunnyside yards, Queens Boule-
ward and Roosevelt Avenue, to a ter
minue at Albert,ss Avenue, Corona.
The line will continue as an elevated
railroad to the Flushing River, which
will be crossed by a bridge. On the
Flushing side of the river the line will
depress into a. subway under Amity
Street, terminating at Main Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15


roads similar move would involve
breaking faith with the men put into
the jobs vacated by the strikers.
Amy settlement effected on roads of
the Eastern group is bound to cause a
considerable disorganization OF the
railroad shops in the metropolitan dis
trict, it was said. 1t has been repeat
eddy reported that men on strike from
the shops of one railroad had accepted
employment on other roads under as
sun.e dnames. A settlement would re-
suit, it is thought, in general shift
ing around of forces until the men
found themselves bae. in their old
berths. Among the 1900 men in the
Erie shops, Mr.. Underwood thought,
fully half were experienced railroad
mechanics who had been employed on
other roads before the strike.
Discounts Company Unions
The barrier against settlements
with the shopmen which the organiza-
tion Of company unions" was thought
to have raised was largely discounted
by Mr.. Underwood. They're like
torchlight professions before election
time" he said. "They go with the
shouting, but after election time they
are laid aside
opinion the American Federation of
Labor unions would again be in con-
troll of the railroad shops after the
strike finally was ended.
The conference on the renewal of the
wage scale for trainmen and conduc-
tors was attended by w. G. Lee, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen; L. E. Sheppard, president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Conduc-
tors, and Mr.. Smith, assisted by several
members ofshis' staff. The engineers
and fremen will discuss their wage
scale at some future date.
Present rates of pay will. be con-
tinued in the new scale, it is said, al
though there may be some slight
changes in the rules and working con
ditions. The heads of the brotherhoods
on the Pennsylvania Railroad were,
said to have been in conference last
night with General Atterbury to re-
new the wage agreement with that
road. ~ a.
The action of the brotherhood chiefs
in dealing directly with the railroad
officials, instead of through the Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

read Labor Board, Ia considered the
significant feature of the train service
unions negotiations. Since the organ
ixation Of the Labor Board such negc-
tiations have been supervised by that
body, and some months ago, when re-
duction in the pay Of these elassifica-
tions was proposed by the railroads,
the brotherhoods carried their case 20
the Railroad Labor Board. Neither
of tha Brotherhood chiefs who are
conducting the Negotiations here would
comment on this feature of the nego~
tiations.
Agreements between thu train serv-
ice unions and the railroads are rot
made for 81 specified period, but can
be terminated on thirty days notice
by either side.
Before the departure of the chiefs
Of the conductors and trainnen IL is
expected that all of the railroads in
the Eastern group will have renewed
their agreements with the men. Among
the other roads with which conferences
will be held, it was said, were the
Baltimore & Ohio, New York, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Offers Furniture if
Employees Will Marry

Five hundred employees of Deutsch
Brothers, furniture dealers, gave a din
ner at the Hotel Commodore last night
as welcome to Adolph Deutsch, a
member of the firm, who has been on
an extended trip. Mr.. Deutsch was so
affected that when he got up to make
a speech he announced that the firm
would make present of a five-room
outfit of furniture to any employee
who got married
"oh, Dicky, won't that be wonder
ful." cried young woman, embracing
the young man who sat next to her.
Dicky, somewhat embarrassed. ex-
treated himself and said it would be.
Il wish the young couple would take
advantage of my offer" said Mr..
Oeutsch, smiling benevolently upon the
oblivious Dicky, who was devoting his
entire attention to the salad, because
1t is the surest way to become good
citizens and get ahead in the world"
Dlcky betrayed no immediate interest
IN becoming a good citizen, and Mr..
Deutsch became more general in his
remarks, saying that his offer was made
IN appreciation of the loyalty displayed
by his employees. Other speakers were
r. Il. La Guardia, Magistrate Bernard
-. Douras and former Alderman Louis
Zeitner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Labor Board I'LL Hear
All Issues, Says Hooper

CHICAGO. Sept. IA (By The
Associated sl.-The settle
ment of the shipments strike on
certain railroads sustains the
transportation act. and should
the questions upon which the
strike was predicted come back
to the United States Railroad
Labor Board, nthe fullest and
fairest consideration will be
granted, Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the Labor Board, said to-
day.
The proposal in the settlement
agreement to refer disputed guess
tions to a commission of twelve
representatives of both unions
and railroad parties to the agree
ment, Mr.. Hooper added, amounts
to the creating of an adjustment
board, and is in strict conformity
to the provisions of the transpor-
tation act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

crafts met at the Hotel Melbourne to
make arrangements for the separate
negotiations. B., M. jewell presided
The procedure in each case will be
simple 1ho railroad executives will
make sure that they and the shopmen
have the same understanding OF the
agreement, and will then reopen their
shops To thc men,
]. Al Franslin. president of the boil
ernakers, said q great number OF
shopmen probably would be back at
their old Jobs within week.
Prefers Separate Agreements
President Finley, Of the Chicago &
Northwestern, In announcing that the
road would make settlement with its
shopmen said:
III think it is a good thing that the
roads are now making separate settle
ments instead Of national agreement.
1t puts matters back where they belong,
between the persons most directly ine
terested~the roads and the men who
work for them"
Executives of number Of other
roads expressed satisfaction with the
result Of the preliminary. negotiations.
8 This marks the beginning Of the end
OF the strsAe," said +. d. Underwood,
president 81 the Erie Railroad II see
no reason why the strike may not be
ended on practically all che roads with
in very short time"
"The settlement will have 81 salutary
effect on all industry" said an official
of the Chicago, Milwaukee &c st. Paul.
cit is my belief that we will never see
another shipments strike. The men
have been itching to strike for years.
Now they've had their ding and will
be good.
"fn reality the roads have won. For
two years we have been fighting for
the right to make separate agreements.
At last we have the right. Because Of
this believe the bitter enders' will
come into line, one by one, until the
settlement is complete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
DIR. ]. ]. TfiIl O.. g. Z

DR.. John J. Hill. &C.,. o'iee ,.
superintendent Of iissssssahs ~
fiespitais, was sppcintsd y, = az n
Of police reserves ys ss s,,sr.ss,..
ran z !. :. W'sai,aIIaker. Special Dss y /
e J q iss y He Is hops,saS d
oihcsr Of most Of the n .,sssssS sss
the Fire Department. ai'itsss,,
Of the National Demos,ss 7, i : ~
Downtown Tammany cIss y Chr
Columbus. e eae kalss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
tinns Give w1n.,I

Every man in Finland ~ e'aks
Jaw sss. 70 give & toll 81 from 'ssai'.s
eighty days labor 10 ~ asssss
year Exemptions from sask (
irons J, have been granted ta .als t
I their time to hus ,ss'ses !
bear snd other deprees'itss,srsss hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Haven a HartfoNs 49,.
son, Delaware, Lackawsasas's ~ j
Erie and the Lohigh Vs @a = Y,