davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
NATIONS ACCEPT
ROOT PROPOSAL
Naval Committee Puts Curb on
the Submarine.
JAPANESE LOSE GUARANTEED
Mainland of Japan Excluded From the
Four-PoWer Pacific Treaty-China's
Tariff Is Fixed at Per
Cent on Imports.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Three major
Developments marked the progress of
the arms conference:
l. The Japanese delegation forced
approval and consequently acceptance
by China of solution of the Chinese
terms demanded by Japan from the
start. An agreement was adopted
which gives China an effective ad va
loren rate of 5 per cent on all goods
imported into China, instead of the 5
per cent nominal and per cent etfec-
tive rate now obtaining. The Ameri-
can proposal was for 121a per cent Of
fective rate. The British suggested
17a per cent. Japan declined at the
beginning to hear to anything higher
than per cent, and this figure will
go into the proposed treaty.
Japan Loses Guarantee.
2. Agreement was concluded by the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan on a method to be pursued
in excluding the japanese homeland
from the territorial integrity guaran-
tee of the fOur-power Pacific treaty.
This will be accomplished, it was as
serted through a series of diplomatic
notes designed to clarity the interpre-
tation of the pact. Rough drafts OF
the notes already have been COM
p,eted and approved, it was explained.
Failure to amend the document in
stead Of agreeing to an Interpretation
which originally was accepted by
everybody, however, is not expected to
allay the intense opposition which has
arisen in the senate.
Root Proposal Accepted.
3. The Root proposal to outlaw SUBJ
marines as commerce destroyers was
accepted by France, Japan and Italy
without reservation The United
States anC Great Britain previously
had indicated their assent. Adoption
of the resolution in the committee of
naval ornaments, therefore, was
unanimous. The Balfour amendment
making the prohibition Immediately
applicable to the five signatory pow
erS also was agreed to and the other
nations of the earth invited to give
their adherence. Formal adoption of
the Root resolution restating the rules
OF warfare recognized under interna-
tional law for the protection of neu-
trails and nOncombatants at sea and
making them applicable to submarines
likewise was recorded. These rules as
stated are:
Il. A merchant vessel must be or
dered to submit to visit and search to
determine it's character Before it can
be seized. A merchant vessel must
not be attacked unless it refuses to
submit to visit and search after warn
ing, or to proceed as directed after
seizure.
Must Save Passengers and Crew.
"a merchant vessel must not be de-
stroyed unless the crew and passen-
gers have first been placed in safety.
"2 Belligerent submarines are not
under any circumstances exempt from
the uni ersal rule above stated; and
If submarine cannot capture a mer-
chaIt vessel in conformity with these
rules, the existing law of nations re-
G,.i~es it TO desist from attack and
from seizure and to permit the mer-
chant vessel to proceed unmolested."
The assent of all other powers is in
vited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
RICH MEN STRIKE BREAKERS
Fifty Don OveraIIs to Fight New York
Photo-Engravers'
WaIkout.

New York, Jan. 5.--Fifty owners Of
photo-engraving plants, including men
of wealth and social position, put on
oyeralls and went to work in one of the
70 shops affected by the dispute be-
tween uniol photo-engravers and their
employers. Allowing their own shops
to remain closed, the volunteers
worked in regular shifts, to turn out
work necessary to the publication of
an illustrated daily newspaper and
incidental work for other New York
papers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
THREE SHOT DURING ROW
Kansas City Live Stock EXCHANGE
Scene of Battle-One Killed.
Two Others Wounded

Kansas City, Mo-, JAM, 6.-Harry
Bruner, yard trader for the Jacob
Bros. company, is dead, W. B. Hall,
live stock agent for the Burlington
railroad is dying. and A. Drahos, a
Missouri Pacific railroad live stock
agent is wounded in the left leg as the
result of shooting which took place
in the lobby of the Live Stock Ex-
change building.
Frank Thompson, live stock specu-
lator, is charged with the shooting.
which followed an argument he had
with Bruner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
pebs. Illness postpones Meeting.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE proposed Chi
cago meeting, at which Eugene v.
Debs, recently released from the At
lanta penitentiary. was to have been
principal speaker, has been postponed
BECAUSE of the illness of Mr.. Debs.
He is suffering from heart trouble, ac-
cording to Otto Branstetetr. national
executive secretary of the Socialist
party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
CORN FOR FUEL IN NEBRASKA
Grain Burned in Place of Coal to
Aid Farmers in
Distress.

Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. 6.-In order
to assist neighboring farmers, who are
in desperate financial straits, residents
Of this town are buying corn by the
load for fuel. Most of the business
men have stopped burning coal. 1t
is 7 common sight to see farm wagon
snioading corn into an empty coal
bin. BUY load of corn" has be-
come local slogan for patriotic
Nebraskans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
FOUNDATION Is WELL FIXED
BOZ in Stocks and Bonds,
Report Shows.

New York, Jan. 9.-Stocks and bonds
held by the Rockefeller foundation
had a book value of SITS, 279,S07 at the
beginning of 1921, according to the
annual report of the treasurer for the
year ended December 81, announced
here. This total represented both the
principal and income temporarily in
vested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
COL. S. RUSSELL PROMOTED
Commander of U. S. Marines in Haiti
Nominated by Harding to Be
Brigadier General.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Col. John s.
Russell, commander of the United
States marines in Haiti, was nominat-
ed by President Harding for promotion
to the rank of brigadier general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Infants Bootees.

7 F. you can't crochet Of knit, get a
! quarter yard each blue and pink
double-faced e%iderdown. For q
pattern use 8 baby sock OF stocking.
Cut two pieces Just the width of a mar
row seams.a ll around larger than the
stocking foot and ankle. Stitch to-
gether;, open the seams and catch each
edge down, turn. the upper and front
edge over once and catch with saw
tooth stitch. or plain stitch. Fold an
eighth-inch piece Of tape, or narrow
ribbon SO the ends come together, then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
= y y

traced back to carelessly-declined OF
ignored invitations.
These ''friendless" people complain
because they are not in this or that
social set"
They fail to realize their remiss-
ness in little social customs.
They are set apart as taboo.
Most people are very sensitive. (Wa
never admit IT'D
Think we'll before you decline an in.
vitation.
II it u be done, show your appre.
citation.
Don't be tardy In doing so.
Laseard regrets are insulting.
You may later very much desire the
good will of the folk you turn down.
You cannot be too careful.
She put of doing other things she'd
planned.
She gets al wrought up over your
failure to respond.
She decides her NOTE va lost in the
mails.
Later she sees you.
Yes, you received the invitation.
; But you used 9 circuitous way Of
getting a reply back to her. It vas not
received.
Smash! The friendships broken.
You do not even make = party Gail.
Can you expect to be asked again? /
How difficult to nndetiae Tor in.
ciination9 to accept the invitations
from certain Of our old o Efiif relations.
We put them of.
Make excuses:
Anything just 20 We don't have
to 80.
Look into these homes.
How eagerly these aged and afflicted
ones look and long for our coming.
We selnshly decline.
1t would do us good TO step asids
from the hectic current Of our every
day business to bask, for Z time Ii the
/. quiet and peace 81, these shut-in lives.
Accept n 81 These Invitations dur
Ing the holidays.
Come 10 lunch Just q time u
rather too general.
The bid u too ranA0sa.
eays somsons: siOf course. 10 ii
would accept N invitatioA q that ktna
-MrA Gray feeis cutie sasssia bsinsI
anS4nho9nitahle"
our invita&tens ana Acceptancss q -
gyriaets must ring true e ws sxpsct =
kesp slp apisAsank slre4s . seeiali
Acespk ayttatel6 ~
yeusssle StsAesl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
LOST! A GOOD FRIEND
~ ~ y.

no you know. that it makes people
very angry to have their invita-
lions declined?
Even though you have a good plaus-
ible reason.
But are your reasons good-honest?
We are careless, rude.
Sometimes it is because we are iEno-
rant of conventional regulations.
Often it is absolute disregard for the
feelings of others-a selfish desire 20
do best what suits us at the moment.
Many broken friendships can be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Fish With Rice.

Pick from the bones of cold boiled
fish enough meat to make two cupfuls;
season with salt, pepper and a little
cayenne, and fry lightly with a. table
spoonful Of butter. Add one cupful OF
boiled rice and yolRs Of four eggs.
mashed. Stir wen and place. on a plat
ter and garnish with the whites and
pickles chopped together. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
49,. "

iNCOLN street! catleQ tne on
ductor, and Harvey Wilson.
immersed in a morning paper
editorial. had barely time to make .
frantic gesture at the autocrat Of the
trolley car, to snatch up his bundle Ct
laundry from the seat beside him. and
to make a hasty exit, thus avoiding be-
ingscarried by his. corner. On Lincoln,
street was Hop Sings laundry. and
HOP Sing was tie, best and cheap
est laundryman Harvey knew. Step
ping into the laundry, hsp de-,
liyered the bundle to the bland Hop
sing, received his half ofHthe ticket,
and hurried BY Q short cut to the main
street where his Office was situated.
The girls in the Office were vastly
interested in Harvey. but he did not
return the compliment. Someway he
didnt, seem to care for girls. A pity.
since his income was as attractive as
j his looks. which is saying : good deal,
A few days later. he again bent his
steps Ii, the direction OF Hop Sings
establishment, this time homeward.
! bound after the days work. to get the
clean shirts and collars whichfTshonld'
/ nov be ready for him. \ (.
! The clerk smiled q ysyproducsd
(Harvey's bundle. The smile %broadehed
! Is he united the bundle and unrolled
! to Harvey'is astounded gaze. . black.
"DinaA' rag doll. "Kewpie" IA q
/ most insufficient sash. two teddy bears
in Indifferent repair. astrstnof cars,
and 4 miscellaneous assortment Of
what he would have termed .doll.
duds!". /. .sss NJ
"Why.. exploded Harvey. "l never
brought that junk here! Where'dI get
lie bundle Of ri. dolls and teddy lbears7
EWhat.ye YOU done With my shirts and
NcollarS?v Il
I 4 :arhatiS; your bundle" rsturned the
Il clerk. "Look d the Ticket, Il
"A Harvey looked. Apparently the facts
were Il stated. Blt where and how
\ had Re annexed that bundle7 40
Il whereswerss his shlrts?
Harvey left the laundry 81 : state
\ 81 preparation which seriously threat
sned TO add another collar 70 his laun-
dry.
{ Plainly, he muatlhaysl sxchapged his
Mlaundry bundle With somebody on the
Icar.when hes made hid hasfy exit. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16


fasten the fold to the heel a about
ninch and. u half UP from the bottom.
These are soft and warmer than yarn
made bootees. The tops can be bound
with narrow ribbon if desired. The
tape ties about the ankle to keep bootee
on.
Simple Baby Dresses.
A neighbor of mine makes simple
little dresses for her baby girlsto wear
in hot weather. They are of One piece.
with short sleeves and round neck, and
are made of. sheer lawn. She puts no
starch in them and they are very COM
Portable and too sweet for words.
Baby's Rattle.
When hanging the baby'sss rattle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

around his. neck, pin the ribbon
to his dress in the back, then when he
shakes it the ribbon will not cut his
neck-the s~ource>of many uncxplain.
able cries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
ACCIDENTAL EXCHANGE
" y

In the trolley. homeward bound, b
opened his paper, glanced over the ads.
to e how the one he had just inserted
for an Office boy looked. and stumbled
upon this item. under Information"
WILL THE GENTLEMAN who ac-'
cidentally exchanged a bundle OF laun-
dry. for q package Of toys, last Tues
day a. m. on the $3.50 Forest avenue
a call at No. 10 Bronson street, city.
to make exchange? :
~. J.. sEwALL.'
Would he? He quickly secured q
transfer which landed him. at the end
81 Bronson street and presently was
confronting the prettiest girl he had
ever seen, who had answered his ring
at No. 10.
Il called" he began awkward,y
about those rag dolls"
"Oh. yes!" cried the girl. Come
right in. know you'll be as glad to
get your laundry as my little nephews
and nieces will: to get the toys their
cousins sent them, and which you now
have" .
She was bringing out the other bun
die 40 she spoke. and Harvey was not
inS how womsnly and sweet she was.
IS we'll as pretty. and what . nice
honey place No. ~ was.
I'll feel as II owed them some-
thing for Disappointing them So" he
said. Couldn't / bring them over
~somee-soms candy next Sunday. 10
make up?"
aOh.; that would be lovely" cried
the girl. They live ct No. - Hope.
street-"
!, "weil-you. see-1-1s thought
might-bring It hsrss' no stam-.
mered.. my name il Hasvsy Wilson.
and.
! sI'ye knoyn you BY sight for soms
Tins, Mi. WILSON" said the sirl. ''bnt
not your name. NY cousin lAas justt
gone ! work IA your otncs, ! believe.
ny name 10 Betty sewall. The chile
dren-sornstimes visit here Sunday
i q "I'il bring tho candy. thsnis vow1sdl
Harvey. 4 4 !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Saaitau pras.

1etf&f1t!k2 49, F8&5
Uas Jour Old halt nets to siys inst
sthAartght pun n y0ur hair ovsr tho
ssgrs: Lighter md more sanitary than
pufs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Simple Baby Dresses.
Baby's Rattle,

When hanging the baby'ss rattle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

||BH#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
BAPTIST CANVASS
TOTALS $4,000;
To RAISE $4,000

The campaign for the $4,000
spring collection in the Baptist
convention of New Mexico came to
close wednesday night, with the
announcement of Secretary j. w.
Bruner that $4,000 had been re-
ceived in cash. When it was found
that the convention was so near
the goal, the secretary Immediate
ly sent out wires requesting the
leading churches to underwrite the
remaining $4,000. One man agreed
to assume $1,000 of the amount, so
it is practically certain that New
Mexico Baptists have met their de-
nominational obligations, Reports
from over the south indicate that
New Mexico will be the only state
reaching her full quota this year.
1t will be remembered that the
Baptists of this state were the frs,
to subscribe their full quota in the
original campaign and went fur
therest over their quota.
Leaders are very much encour-
aged over the response of the peo-
pie to this call. Money will be
distributed with home. foreign and
state missions, general education.
Montezuma college, orphanages
and old minister's relief.
NISSAN Board TO Meet.
The state miaeion board of tho
BAPTIST convention is called by
Secretary Bruner for special meet
ing in Baptist headquarters, Bar
nett building, May 3, at which
time application will be made to
the home mission board for neces-
sary funds to continue the larger
program in the state, and applica-
ton to the Sunday school board for
their continued cooperation in
supporting a Sunday school secre-
tary and b. Y. p. u. secretary, 1t
is also expected that this board
will plan for charging the colpor-
tage or book business OF the state.
Trustees for Montezuma college
will hold special meeting in con-
nection with the state board, and
college matters will be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
PHONE RATE HEARING
PUT OFF TO JUNE II

According TO information re-
received here yesterday by City
Manager James Gladding from Mr.
Smith, vice president and general
counsel for the Mountain States
Telegraph and Telephone company,
the hearing OF that company's
rates which was to have been held
May Is will not be held before
June II, because of an incom-
pleted inventory of the state phone
plants.
Mr.. Gladding said that a hearing
before the inventory had been com
pleted would be OF no value and
that the city would have to accept
the postponement for June II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and 3.
Dwight Mcclure, a former uni
versity student, was a visitor on
the campus yesterday on his way
to Ell Paso.
Mrs. C. G. Sutton and son. Paul
Sutton, have gone to Los Angeles.
Calf, where they will spend
month.
DR.. Murray, osteopathic physi-
clan. ". T. Armijo Bldg. Phone TAI.
DR.. David Ross Boyd returned to
the city yesterday from Glendale,
Calf, where he spent the winter
with his family. He will leave
soon for his former home in Okla
homa,
Mrs. T. G. Winfrey has returned
from a visit to Fort Worth and
Dallas. Tex.
Adah Chapter No s. order OF
the Eastern Star, will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at Masonic temple. In
itiation.
The United Veterans OF the Re
public will meet in rooms 10 ard
go, 2021a West Central avenue
Friday avenue friday night Ter
purpose OF applylH6 Iva rii'AA - -
Those signing application please be
present.
DR.. w. r. Lovelace is expected
to return today from Rochester
Mimi, where he has been attend
ing the Mayo clinic.
Factory wooc. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81. -
A regular meeting of G. x. War
rem Post, G, A. r. will be heid
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at 217 West Silver avenue.
Mrs. Carrie Purcell has gone
cast on an extended visit. She Will
90 TO Annapolis, Md, to see her
son, Midshipman J. II. Hudnall.
who is attending the United states
Naval academy. Later she Will
visit her hame in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Lea S. Baca and daughter.
Evangeline. have arrived from
Bernalillo, where they had been
during the illness and funeral oil
Mrs. Jose c. de Baca. They are
now with Mrs. Alexandra A. Sando-
val, SIS West Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
OOlNGS

An informal party of about
twenty new residents Of the Heights
gathered together Wednesday, even
ing and gave a surprise house
warming to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u:
THOMPSON, who have just moved
into their new home on Columbia
avenue. Banners were carried on
which read. welcome to our
Heights" Mrs. Wright, known as
"Grandma," furnished an immense
raisin pie which was cut up lnt2
twenty-five or thirty pieces, and
,E,skjuio pies ad small cakes were
served py the guests. Those pres
ant were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hess
Ter. Gilbert, w. NJ. THOMPSON, r.
II. Ackerson. NJ f. Fifield. ID. Is.
b. sellers, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wal.
raven and Miss Lucy Becker, o.
springerville. Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
!. N. SWIMMING
MEET THIS YEAR
HELD ON MAY IS
Meet Will Open With Pen
tathlon, Consisting Of Five
Events; Gold, Silver and
Bronze Medals Prizes.

The Y. M. C. AS big swimming
meet will be held in the Y tank
May 10 at s p. m. According 10
Glen o. Ream, physical director
in charge of the meet, there will
be an excellent chance to win
gold, silver and bronze metals.
The meet is open to all MEM
bers of the Y under IS years of
age and will mark the opening of
the mems and boys swimming
season. The public is invited, ana
there will be no admission charge.
The meet will open with pen
tathlon, an arrangement or I'VE
different events, carrying awards
of gold, silver and bronze metas
to the winners of the highest
number of points.
Pentathlon.
First place in all events counts
s, second place and third place
4. Winners of medals must en-
ter in all events to qualify.
First event--20 yard towing
contest in which the contestants
must tow a bound man weighing
within five pounds of their own
weight the agreed distance of 20
yards, or the length of the tank.
The towed man must be pulled,
not pushed.
Second event-20 yard back
swim. Contestants line up facing
the starting mark with backs to
water. They will be allowed to
use any kick but are disqualified
if they use their hands in this
event.
Third event-40 yard swim, or
two lengths of the tank, starting
with a plunge from the deep end
of the tank. Any stroke OF
strokes.
Fourth event Underwater
swim. Contestants dive and swim
under water 80 feet for a ten
pound bag of sand which they
must raise to the surface befol e
returning to the starting point.
Fifth event-200 yard swim,
starting with plunge from deep
end Of tank. 200 yards is ten
lengths of the tank.
Other Contests.
other contests on the program
include a 20-yard dash, in which
the contestants may use any
stroke, and which starts with Il
plunge. A 100 yard swim, plunge
start, any stroke. Plunge for dis
lance, in which the plunger Gu
deavors to cover the creates.
amount of space in a dive with
out making any attempt to use
his hands or feet. The world g
record for this event is IS feet.
The local Y. record is AZ feet.
The object diving contest prom
ises to prove interesting. Four
stones are placed in a line in the
tank for each entry. who must
to the edge of the tank. The
fancy diving contest will carry a
special trophy award. Rules in
clude front dive, back dive,
swan dive and two dives of the
divers choice.
The winner of the four-team
relay race will be awarded a
shield, on which the names OF
the men composing the team will
be printed. Three men will form
team.
Other events on the program
include an exhibition tug Of war.
a 20-yard breast stroke swim and
an exhibition of life saving. IN
the latter event contestants viii
demonstrate methods of breaking
the strangle-hold of brownie 2
people, methods of towing them 20
safety, and two systems of artifi-
cial respiration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
M. B. HEREBY, FORMER
RESIDENT HERE, DIES

NJ. B. Hereby. a former resident
of albuquerque. died at his home
in New York city on Easter morn
ing, it was learned here yesterday.
fIis death was sudden. His wife,
his daughter, Virginia, and MS
sons. Willard and Ted, were with
him when he died.
Mr.. Hereby came here about
1916, when he was promoting a
railroad project into San Juan
county. In 1918 he went to Texas
where he promoted a railroad line
which was built into the oil fields
there. He went to New York from
Texas and lived in New York city
until his death.
While he LIVED here his WIFE
daughter and sons were with NM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
s1,4S7.oO
THJRD ANvUAL REUNION.

The third annual Indiana reun-
ion of the former residents of that
state now living here will be held
sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Robinson park. All former lndi-
anans are requested to attend.
The program will consist OF
speeches and musical numbers.
probably choral selections. A roll
call of those present will be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05

A musical will be given this even
ing. 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church, under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor. Adults, 5oc,
children 35c. The program will
feature some of Albuquerque's most
pleasing entertainers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
PREMIER HUGHES INJURED.

London, May 4.-Premier w. M.
Hughes, of the Australian common
wealth, was thrown from his horse
and his collar bone broken today
while he was visiting Grafton, New
South Wales, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Sydney. The injury is
not considered serious.