davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
VOL. LXXXVI.-NO. 21O-DAILY.
SMOKING BY WOMEN
IN PUBLIC is BANNED
BY NEW HYLAN LAW
Hylan Not Feeling Well
When Asked About Ban

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERsLp.
"HICAGO, March 27.-Mayor
I Hylan returned to his apart
ment at the LaSale Hotel
late tonight after having been the
guest of Archbishop Mundelein.
When informed by THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent that Com
missioner Enright had issued an
order stopping women from smoh-
ing in public, based upon an ordi-
nance said to have been signed by
him. but which Aldermanic officials
denied passing, he said:
"l'm not feeling we'll. See me
tomorrow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MICHIGAN GETS 60 REINDEER.

LANSING. Mich, March 27.--Sixty rein
deer. purchased by the state Conserva-
tion Department from Norway arrived
to-day ut the State farm at Mason.
THEY VII be shipped TO the upper penln-
.- 4. ~ " 80. " 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
NEW RESERVATION
Supplemental Agree
ment to Pacific Com
pact Is Passed After
Stormy Debate.
; AMENDMENTS LOST
Four Power Coalition Now
Complete So Far as
L. S. Is Concerned.
NAVAL ARMS ISSUE NEXT
Action by Senate Insures Par
ticipation in Decisions Of
World Conference.
NAVAL ARMS ISSUE NEXT
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 81


The Senate late this afternoon after
a stormy debate ratified the supple
mental treaty to the four Power COM
pact by vote of 70 TO o. This supple
mental treaty designates the insular
possessions and dominions OF the four
Powers which come within the pur-
view OF the treaty. and specifically ex-
cludes the mainland OF Japan from its
operation.
The Senate by a viva voce vote
adopted also the declaratory state
ment of intent concerning the treaty
which was offered BY Senator Lodge
as a reservation to the supplementary
treaty In order TO quiet the fears OF
any one who honestly might believe
the statement should have been rati-
fled by the Senate when the fou.
Power treaty itself was approved.
Amendments to this reservation o.
fered by Senator'S Robinson (Ark.) ana
Pittman (Nev) were voted down, the
Robinson amendment without a roll
call and the Pittman amendment by
vote Of 49 TO 81
The Pittman amendment specifically
described the questions that sre 10 %
regarded as domestic issues not sub
ject TO consideration by conference ~
the Powers including immigration. tho
opium traffic and the white sias-
traffic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
VIII Get o6HciaI Views.

Secretary Mellon and other officials
Of the Treasury Department whose
views and advice were dlsregarded by
the Ways and Means Committee Of
the House will be called upon to an
alyze the pending bill and probably
discuss the financial phases OF one or
two alternate proposals which are cer-
tain to figure in the discussions OF the
subject.
The attitude OF the Finance Com
mittee toward Mr.. Mellon is in strik-
ing contrast with that which existed
in the WAYS and Means Committee.
The members OF that body openly de-
rided and scoffed at the statements
made by Mr.. Mellon, Comptroller Girls
singer and Federal Reserve Governor
Harding regarding the effect OF the
certificate loan "monstrosity" on the
public Treasury and business.
The views OF these officials are GER
tain 70 receive much greater respect
than was the case in the House. where
the sole concern Of the members was
10 vote for the bonus bill and win the
support OF ex-service men.
Since the passage OF the bonus meas
ure in the lower house protests against
it have been received by the Senate
Finance Committee, some Of which
have been accompanied by requests
for hearings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Foes Explain Their Vote.

SEM tor ASnurSt n AAFlI.l tilNuuW0FN IL
voted for the supplemental treaty be
cause Il sterilizes tho four Power
treaty" and Senator Johnson (Cal
said he voted fer Il because X mlnimlzei
the harrlfulness Of the original ratifica-
'ion. Senator Borah (fdaho) announced
he voilid vote for the Lodge reservation
'ibecnu.e Il can do no harm; and nothing
can make the treaty worse than II is.
THE decision reported by the Repub.
iican majority 10 offer the declaration oc
intent as reservation TO the supple
mental treaty came after careful cor
alteration. The treaty supporters
deprecate reservations, but Il was felr
that any possible doubt which might
have been awakened by failure TO ratfY
thig statement as part OF the treaty
should be removed.
As offered BY Senator Lodge and IN
corporated in the resolution OF ratifica.
tion. the reservation reads:
Add al end OF resolution of ratifi-
cation the following
Subject TO the following reserva-
ton and understanding, which y
hereby made part Of and condition
OF this resolution of ratification. and
which repeats the declaration or In
tent and understanding made by the
representatives OF tho Powers sigma
tories OF the four Power treaty re-
iating to their insular possessions
and insular dominions In the Pacific
/. That the four Power treaty re-
lating to Pacific possessions shall
apply TO the inundated islands IN the
Pacific Ocean; provided. however
that the making OF this treaty shall
rot be deemed 10 be an assent on TIE
part Of the United states of Areriia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28


The Robinson amenamen. propose IA
bar aggressive action on the par ~
any Of the Powers. and provided mos
IN case Of trouble growing up In vhicH
an outside Power Is interested. that
Power is 10 be invited into the coafer.
ence
Earlier in the day the Senate rejected
an amendment offered b. Senator R6h-
inson providing that Karafuto. tNa
southern part OF the Island OF Sakf r
should not be included in the oper 0aa
OF the treaty. BY record vote or % lG
The result to-day completes the tcse
OF action on the four Power treaty s
test compact before the Senate. an4
insures participation OF the United
States in the important experiment.
registered by the decisions OF the con-
ference for the limitation OF arma-
ments.
Senator Lodge tMsss) Immediate,
called up the treaty relating to tie
limitation OF naval armament and tho
discussion OF this document viii bcsn
tomorrow.
Failure on the part OF the opposition
10 render a negative vote against th9
supplemental treaty by no means regis
tered a quiet acceptance OF the decision.
The debate was one OF the stormiest or
the session and revolved about ths
declaration OF intent which was not In
cluded in the treaty as ratified Fridss.
the inclusion OF Sakhsln in the pro-
visions OF the treaty. the possib .
methods or pressure that might he
brought to bear upor The Powers ia
the event one or more Of them failed
TO listen 10 the results of conference
and other features OF the various
treaties.
ii was clear tnat in spite or the vold-
bio debate no one was prepared 70 VOC
against eithe. the Lodge reservation or
the supplemental treaty itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Brandegee Resolution Con-
sidered in Paris as Greatly
Weakening Treaties.
DEPUTIES WANT SAFETY
Maintain Right to 800. 900
Tons Of Submarines and
Unlimited Attack.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 81.

Special cable 70 TIE NEw YoRK TiErAI
Copyright, 1879. b. TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

One Of the most interesting protests
received during the last day or two
came from tho Frank j. Golncamp
Post OF the American Legion OF Ohio.
The members of that organization by
unanimous vote denounced the GER
tificate loan bill and urged the Senate
committee to recommend postpone
ment Of bonus legislation in accord
ance with the recommendations or
President Harding
A member Of the Finance Commit
tee who is opposed to the bill ex-
pressed the hope this afternoon that
other American Legion posts would
record themselves in opposition 20 the
bonus bill
II believe" he said. that very
large percentage OF the members OF
the American Legion resent the at
tempt 10 put them in the attitude Of
mendicants. J have received many
letters from ex-service men protest
ing against the latest bonus scheme.
hope every man in the organization
who served the country either at home
or abroad will communicate his oppo-
sition 70 the bonus either in person or
by letter TO the committee.
The committee should have the
fullest light on the attitude OF the ex-
service men themselves regarding the
bonus. I know a great many OF them
resent the attempt OF few sordld
claimants to put all Of the ex-service
men I'm the humlliating position OF
seeking pay for something that can
never be appraised on a money basis.
Let such men write to the Finance
Committee and 70 their own Senator'S
as we'll
Regarded rs legislative CIaptrap.
Senatorial discussion OF the bonus
has revolved almost entirely around
Its political aspects The opinion re-
garding the certificate loan bill can
be put down as wholly unfavorable
I, is regarded as makeshift. unwork-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The Best Writing Papers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
q :. =. ! = = :. =: So -
RAILROAD BUILDING.

- Laying steel on the Luce Line ex-
ten sion west from Hutchinson will
start next Monday, according to John
.Westerdahl, chief engineer@of the Ell
sectrics Short Line Railway, company.
+ The bridge crew has been working
about three weeks and will be able to
keep we'll ahead Of the steel-laying
crew
+ r. The grading of the road is com
#pleted to Gorvuso and; will soon. be
finished to Cosmos. There is no ques-
ton but that trains will be running
TO-. Cosmos and possibly farther be-
fore snow flies.
Mr.. Westerdahl says that condi-
tons for making time with the extern
sion operations have been excellent
this season, and that the progress
made SO far has been up to his ex-
pectations.
1t will be a great relief to people
living out in Cosmos in cold, stormy
or bad weather when it is not con
venient to drive, to board a train and
come to town to. do their business
They have waited long aud patiently
for railroad service and are naturally
quite jubilant at the present pros
Decentralization Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
PINNED UNDER CAR

Harry Wisner is. suffering two bro
ken ribs and probably internal injur-
les as the result of tipping over with
a car Monday night. Mr.. Wisner had
gone to Kandiyohi in the afternoon for
the purpose Of lining UP .dry-cleaning
agencies in connection with his laun
dry business! He had hired a second
hand Ford equipped with Presto
Lite tank and when returning home la
ter in the evening his lights went out.
He borrowed lantern from a farmer
and made good Roadway with this
light until just north of the bridge on
North Sibley Avenue when the lights
on the wooden mills blinded him and
his car went off the north side of the
grade at the corner
The car turned over, smashing the
top and windshield and pinninS Mr.
Wisner beneath it where he remained
for upwards of two hours. Numerous
cars passed in this time but none thot
of there ever being person beneath
that car. He finally succeeded in
wriggling out of tight squeeze and
was able to come to town for assist
ance.
Mr.. Wisner just barely missed SER
ious injuries by burning as the engine
of the car ran for a half hour or more
with it's victim pinned beneath. He
finally twisted himself 1around until
he was able to reach the switch and
turn it off.-Meeker County News,
Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
"CRACkED" IN WllLMAR

It happened on a street corner in
the city. The ardent debaters were
fencing over the question of prohibit
ton. One staunch foe Of this cause
stated that during the present time OF
prohibition there are more drunkards
seen on the streets than during the
time of the saloon. A true defender
of prohibition met the argument and
stated that drunkard now is noticed
more than during the time of the
saloon. During the present time it is
a matter of some excitement and pub
lie curiosity to see drunkard while
in the days Of the saloon it was a treat
to see a sober man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
TWO OF SEVEN :. il.
.:.> : BUILDINGS. SOLD
Remaining Five Buildings Failed
to Receive Bid at Appraised.
T. Price -

The auction sale of buildings on
Block Twenty yesterday did not at
tract many bidders. Only two of the
seven buildings offered we're sold.
There was quite large. attendance of
people interested, but uncertainty of
moving costs held back the bidding.
The following offerings were made:
No. /. Building at S. E. corner of
Block, used as dwelling, appraised val
ne 1925.
No. 2. Building on N. E. corner Of
Block, 1Sx4Sx14 it. posts, dwelling.
Appraised value $3.50
No. 5. Second building on N. E,
corner of Block, 12x32xl0 it. posts,
with. addition 12x16xS #. posts, with
storm shed and wood. shed Appraised
value s175
No. 4. The Andrew Olson resi-
dence. 11z story dwelling, 5000.
No. 5. Coal shed, 12x24x1O it. posts
(near Pacific ave. SIS. CSold for $751;
No. 6. Two-story hotel building on
N. w. corner of Block, 22x34, with one
story addition 14x20 and front porch
7x3O. $500.
No. Z. Large barn on S. w. cor
ner. $500. Preserved for city pur-
poses.)
No. s. Barn on Olson proptrty, 16x
%; lean-to shed, 1Ox16 $100. (Sold
for $1.G0.)
1t was announced that anyone will
ing to take any of remaining buildings
at appraised cost might make their
proposals to the city council at an
early meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
The W1LlliAR TRIBUNE, WEDNEs AUGUST 50, 1872
A.=G J !. RECORD ]. ]: L
Raymond Baseball Nine Has Won
!: IA out Of is Games Played .
80 he Noacnn II

:
Record Of games played by Raymond
ball team: y. =:
Raymond 5, Prinsburg 4.
Raymond=4, Murdock2.
Raymond 2, Maynard 0:
Raymond 4, NATL Guard Willmar 8.
Raymond Is, Atwater 4. =
Raymond s, Renville 8.
Raymond Il, Erickson-Sacred H. 6.
Raymond IA, Murdoch 2. :a@n
Raymond 5, Renville 8.
Raymond 8, Erickson-Sacred H. 10.
Raymond 5, :Atwater 2. "
Raymond 3, Granite. Falls 0.
Raymond /, Granite Falls @.
Raymond 16, Lake Lillian 3.
Raymond II, NATL Guard Willmar 4.
Raymond 3, Willmar Regulars IL.
The Raymond team has scored liz
runs to their opponents IS.
The record Of the Raymond pitch
ers is one that speaks for itself, espe-
cially that OF Grant Kohl.
Kohl has won 10 out Of II games pit
ched, the only game he lost being the
one to the Willmar Regular team.
Thissen has won 2 out of games
and Johnson out Of 2 games.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

Green Shop Hands. Couple An
Hose to Signal

Charging that most of the railroad
wrecks occurring since July 1 are due
to improper air brake connections,
made by inexperienced men, union
leaders back up their contention by
quoting an official bulletin issued by
Great Northern railroad officials.
The bulletin is signed by H. E.
Jones, general yard master of the 10
cal yards of the Great Northern, and
refers to communication from Cen
eral Supt. Heating, under date Of Aug.
10, which states that because of the
failure of the air to work, train No.
IA, ran by the station at Kandiyohi
The communication does not state the
distance the train ran by the station
before the engineer was able to stop,
but according to member of the
train crew, who reported the incident
to the union officials, it is claimed that
the train ran 20 miles before it could
be brought to stop.
ut was lucky that the track was
clear or there would have been a
smashup in which many lives would
have been LOST union officials as
serted. eff the facts were known the
recent Missouri wreck in which many
were killed would be charged to the
coupling of the air hose to the signal
line instead OF the air pipes. The
railroad officials claim that this wreck
was caused by the engineer failing to
heed the signal"
The bulletin posted by Mr. Jones is
as follows:
Il have received the following let
ter from Genera! Superintendent Keat-
ing under date of Aug 10:
Wish you would caution all your
officers and foremen about the neces-
sity of using great care in trying air
on passenger trains Came out of
Willmar on train IA yesterday and we
ran by station at Kandiyohi and when
train was inspected it was found that
air hose had been coupled to air signal
line on a baggage car picked up at
Willmar
When putting inexperienced men
il. to work have this matter watch
ed very closely to know that inexper-
fenced men do not couple air line to
signal line account of lack of expert
ence'
"Giye this matter close attention as
it is extremely important.
H. E. JONES,
General Yardmaster."
daily Star, August 25th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
G. A.-iTES AT CONVENTION

Eight graduates and students Of
Gustavus Adolphus College participa-
ted in the programs held during the
Luther League convention at Pennock
on Saturday and Sunday. Harry
Wahlstrand of Willmar, Gilbert c..
Bengtson, Lake Lillian student pastor,
Axel Berg, student pastor at Pennock
and Mamrelund, Rev. J. B. Sorenson
Of Svea, and Rev c. o. Bergquist Of
Forest Lake, all delivered talks dur
ing the convention. Vocal solos were
sung by Wadsworth RundQuist of
Murdoch, Reuben Lundquist of Tripo-
lis, Gilbert Bengtson of Lake Lillian
and Oscar B. Augustson of Willmar.
Hazel Benson, secretary of the Dist
srict, is former Gust2vian student.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
LETT EOR OKLAHOMA

Mrs. r. G.. Fardaway of Ponca City,
Oklahoma, left Monday for her home
after weeks visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. P Hultberg.
The Hultbergs and Ed Elkjers have
moved into the city after having spent
some time in cottages at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
LEFT FOR HOME

Mrs. o. J. Johnson returned to St.
Paul Saturday after four weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson. She was accompanied by
motor to her home by Alexius> Karl
son, who returned to iWillmar on
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
RETURNED. FROM SWEDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson from
near this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Lundin of Portland, Ore, returned
slast Friday from trip to Sweden,
They left on April 18th. They visited.
relatives while there and it was their
first visit in Sweden for period of
% years. ~ 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
FROM NEW YORK

H. f. Braithwaite Of New York City
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Braithwaite in the city He will
visit here for some time before re-
turning to the metropolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
ENTERTAINED

Mrs Ed Sanderson entertained
company of friends at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Malm-
berg, Stene, Wallin, Andrew Johnson,
Andrew Anderson, Jones, Richard
johnson and Miss Pearl Malmberg
motored up from Atwater Delicious
refreshments were served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
MOVED TO MINNEAPOLIS

Arthur Opperud moved his furniture
to Minneapolis last Saturday where he
will reside. His new address is 11O9
Washington St. N. e. Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

The head of the Longshoremen's'
union is credited with a salary of
$500 a year. There have been ru-*
mors that he received, a good deal.
more, but this figure is generally ac-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
RETURNED TO MICHIGAN

Mrs. Paul Hallin and two children
left Thursday morning for their home
at Iron City, Mich, after a visit with
friends in this city They came here
from a visit with relatives in South
Dakota and Iowa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
ICE CREAM. SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid of the Eagle Lake
church will give an ice cream social
at Albert Olsons, east side of Eagle
Lake, Friday evening, Sept. list. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
A. r. of l.. Forty-Ore Years Old

The American Federation, of Labor
dates from November, 1881, when the
Federation Of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions Of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation Of Labor as. such did not
come into existence until 1886, but in
1889 1t acknowledged the continuity
Of its existence by dating the proceed!
ings to 1881. ~4k:.>> T. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
Has Built up Labor Sentiment.

The recognition Of Labor day is due:
to the activity OF the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor, which early set to
work to secure the. observance annual
ly of a day to further the interests.
of the worker and promote the asso-.
citation which brought reaso nnble ~
turn for his labors. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
.slst ~ sss a:sSi!
!. PAGE E[EN
OPENS SMITH LAKE STATIofS

Banning Hanscom left Friday f f!'l'.
Smith Lake where he opened the tele
graph station at that place which has
been closed during the SUMMER
months. Mr.. Hanscom returned on
Tuesday of last week from Kerkhoven
where he has been telegraph operator
for the past two weeks. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
|DOMM|TT CASE
AMAzES FRIENDS
Highly Esteemed Washing
ton Resident Makes Re-
markabIe Statement About
Her Recovery.

NV wonderful improvement Is
the talk Of all my friends" was
the enthusiastic remark made the
lother day by Mrs. Anna Dom
mitt. a highly esteemed resident
lof 5O4 First street southeast,
washington, d. c., in telling OF
the benefits she has derived from
the use of Tanlac.
"At, the time began taking
Tanlac had not enjoyed good
health for a year or more and
was feeling awfully weak and
dizzy. was troubled with
swimming in the head. extreme
nervousness, and constantly had
sick headaches. My circulation
was so poor that would have to
exercise my arms in order to re-
store them to a natural feeling.
| In fact, was so badly rundown
that everything seemed to be
wrong with me. and being spring
time, was feeling worse than
usual.
"one day I called at a drug
store looking for something for
my troubles and when / told the
clerk how I was feeling, he said
I needed Tanlae. Well, as I had
heard Of Ia lac before, in Vir-
ginia, where I knew It was widely
used, bought a bottle and, just
as the drug clerk said, 1t has
proved to be just what / needed.
"My energy, strength and health
began to return almost immediate
lly after I started taking Tanlac,
and 1t is astonishing how quickly
all my distressing ailments have
disappeared. / have hardly fin
Iished my third bottle yet, but
there isn't a one Of my troubles
left. l eat and sleep like a child
and don't only feel like a new
person. but my friends all say l
look the part. This is my expert
ence with Tanlsc. 1t Is an ideal
medicine and l hope everyone
who is not feeling right will try
it,"
There are thousands of people
who complain of being nervous
and rundown. They are not sick
exactly, but feel tired out and
good for nothing most Of the
time. What they need Is some
thing to build them up and help
Them to throw off the symptoms
Iof this weakened. debilitated con.
ldition. .
The system. besides being puri-
flied by Tanlac, Is toned up and
Iinvigorated as the medicine, aside
from assisting the blood. reinvig-
Iorates the constitution, overcom-
ling, as 1t seems to quickly do,
nervousness, indigestion, non-as-
similation OF the food. headaches,
backache, kidney complaints, gen.
eral debility, and many other all.
lments that are so common to the
Thousands of half.sick, depressed
men and women.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.