davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
PUPILS FINISH
WORK AT SCHOOL
TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
GRADUATE TWENTY
FOUR IN. JUNE

Inc close OF an unusually success
full year is near at hand for the Mar
athon County Training school, On
June 18th twenty-four students who
are now attending that institution will
receive their diplomas. After summer
school six more are to be graduated
and with the finish of the first quar-
ter of next year three others will
graduate.
A class play, Diamonds and
Hearts will be presented by the stud
ents of the graduating class probably
the week previous to commencement
The date has not yet been definitely
determined but will later be an
nounced. The regular commencement
on the fifteenth will consist of the
| following program:
Frontier History of Central Wiscon-
bsin-Miss Viola Berard.
| Salutatory-Miss Alma Ohm.
The Rural Teachers Opportunity
for Service-Miss Evelyn Colvin
| Glass Poem-Miss Winona McNeight.
| Music-Three Groups of songs by
eight students
wisconsin Evermore' - Training
school chorus.
Class-Song-G class.
Pageant (not yet decided UPON.
| Presentation of diplomas by some
member of the Training school board.
Baccalaureate
| The baccalaureate address will be
delivered by DR.. Richard Evans at the
First Methodist church on Sunday,
June 18th.
1.-THE year has been most success
full one" said Principal d. A. Swartz
to the editor Of The Pilot in speak
ing of graduation plans. 1--WE have
enjoyed the largest enrolment this
year of any similar institution in
Wisconsin. Our enrolment was
around 100 students and our nearest
competitor was Eau Claire with ITO
students. Sixty per cent of our pu-
pills are from Marathon county out
sire the city of Wausau.''
Graduates of the Training school,
preparing to teach, may be divided in
to two classes. High school graduates
who enter the institution, work to OBJ
tain first grade teachers certificate,
good for five year period and re-
Movable, which permits them to teach
in rural school, state graded schools
and in cities such as Wausau where
| there is a high school. Others, who
have not had high school work, in
most cases work for a second grade
certificate which permits them to
teach in rural schools and state grad
ed schools after having had one year
of experience
Graduates
Following is the list of graduates
who will receive diplomas in June:
Miss Winona McNeight
Miss Margaret Bradley
Miss Evelyn Colvin
Miss Rachel M. Greve
Miss Opal Stoker
Miss Irene McMiller
Miss Viola Berard
Miss Mona ST. Clair
Miss LaVila Kutz
Miss Marie Braun
Miss Evelyn Schroeder
Miss Dorothy Hawks
Miss Ethel Genrich
Miss Clara Pollex
| Miss Lydia Pollex
Miss Ethel Morrison
Miss Nora e. Offer.
Miss Lydia Radatz
Miss Johanna Peschke
Miss Ruth Buck
/ Miss Irene l.. McMiiier
Miss Esther Bartell
Miss Alma Ohm
| Miss Ruth CHASE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18

meth Campbell, David O'Brian, Mel
win Kiefer, Theodore Brown. Mary
Crandall, Drucilla Schug, Glendola
Englert, Gerald Fehl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
LASTING PEACE
|. AIM Of FRANCE,
/ SAYS COUNTESS
Cannot Be Obtained by Inn
mediate Disarmament. City
Club Is Told.
peace cannot be obtained

Durable peace cannot be obtained
by immediate. disarmament" de-.
clared Countess d'Audiffret. noted
French social worker. at the forum
luncheon of the City Club today.
Many small nations regard dis
armament as a wonderful idea" the
speaker said. ''but they could not
submit TO disarmament under pres
ent conditions. DO not let us talk
about disarmament while there is
a spark OF revenge left in the breast
OF those who have suffered by the
war.
I'VE can affect a real. lasting
peace by the education Of our chill
dren TO the spirit Of true brother.
hood. Of magnanimors cooperation.
between nation and nation. between
man and man"
Nine d'Audiffret outlined the
work being done among the war or.
phans Of France by the soutien
Francais. the welfare agency under
whose auspices she is touring the
United States.
She said that the soutien Francais
engaged In education OF all classes'
OF children made homeless and par
entless by the war. She pointed out
that the German invasion of France
brought the intellectual and the
working classes of France 10 a com
mon level, and that the children of
these two distinct classes must be
educated according to their rightfui
station IN life.
You have noticed" she said, how
Paris, Nice and the other great cos
mopolitan cities of France have re-
sumsd their normal life. IL is well
that they have done so, and have
kept the memory of the war out OF
sight. That is the reason why the
French people, IN the midst OF ruined
mines and Industries. live. succeed
and thrive. France has no preoccupa-
ton, but to save her people from
such a holocaust as that through
which we have passed, and 10 this
end France asks America 20 join her
efforts for an enduring peace"
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
SENATE AGAIN BLOCKS
BALL RENT ACT DEBATE

Attempts TO obtain consideration
of the Ball Rent extension act were
blocked In the Senate today.
Shortly after 2 o'clock, Senator
Ball. chairman OF the District Com
mittee, tried 10 obtain unanimous
consent 20 proceed to the considera-
fion of the bill. Senator Myers Of
Montana. objected.
a THESE objections are continued
from day 10 day. II win be possible
to obtain confederation only by max
ing Il the unfinished business OF the
Senate, or by considering IL during
the morning hour that Is before 2
o'clock. There are indications that
the supporters OF the bill will have
10 demand consideration of the
measure to the exclusion OF other
business, " a vote upon IL is 70 be
obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
LANDIS ROOTS FOR TEAM
IN BASEBALL. "cELlAR''

CHICAGO. April 1I.---Kenesaw w,
Lads, commissioner of baseball, "a
roofing for the team in the cellar
he declared in statement today. AZ
the request of the INTERIM.
TIoNAL NEWS SERVICE, the "a.
nous ex.jurist dictated the following
preseason statement:
BY Renesaw Mountain Lands.
OF course, nobody can tell in April
what the situation viii be In August,
but all indications are encouraging
for 1922 In both majors and minors.
Generally speaking, team morale Is
good and what I am hoping for IA to
see the fellows at the bottom pull
up and shorten the distance between
them and the top.
Therefore I am roofing for the
team In the cellar. whoever Il may
turn out to be.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

disbursements OF European govern
ments could be cut down and taxes
reduced.
The European nations having the
largest armies are Russia, France
and Poland. The suggestion thai
the conference take up Limitation
of armies came from Gscrge
Tchitcherin. commisar for foreign
affairs In the Moscow Soviet gov
ernment. Immediately after the con
ference got under way.
Tchitcherin needed no interpreter.
He spoke frat In Russian and then
rapidly translated his words into
excellent Engiish.
Lloyd George Arbiter.
Premier Lloyd George has already
assumed the role OF peace maker
and II is probable he will be called
to serve In this role more times
before the conference comes to an
end.
A number of informal conferences
between the various delegations
were held today. The lineup OF ths
verious groups might roughly bs
described as follows:
Brttish. Japanese. and Italian,
standing together; French, Bel
gians, and Poies standing together
Germany and Russia standing 60
Gether: and the Little Entente"--
Jugo- -Slsvia. Cxscho-slovakia. and
Rumania, occupying a middle course
Thirty-three nations are repre-
sentsd. So Tar there is no indica
ton that the United States viii
change her decision and enter the
conference.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
NURSE HELD FOR MURDER
I OF MRS. EASTLAkE IS ILL

RICHMOND. Va. April 11.-sarah
n. Knox. Baltimore nurse, held In
the Richmond city Jail pending trial
April IS, at Montrose for the muir
der OF Mrs. Margaret Eastlake. had
a severe attack of heart trouble In
her cell Saturday night. but is re-
ported much improved.
So violent was the pain that her
agonizing cries reached all the In
mates In the women's department
jail physicians succeeded in quietins
her
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Borah Inquiry Expected to Bare
Error of American Siberian Policy

II win be developed that whrn
that amioble and pleasant gentleman.
Mr.. Bakhmeteff wants 20 consult his
Russian government all he has to do
is go into his dressing room and
look In the mirror and back and say
what Russia thinks. He Is our Rus.
sian thinker and adviser. lie sd-
vised us to go ahead with the policy
which let our friends the Japanese
get into Siberia and into first chance
at Siberian resources and he now ad-
vises us 10 stick TO the policy which
lets our friends the British and the
Germans get into first chance nj
European Russian resources from
Archangei 10 Bal<u.
Underneath the subpoenas which
Senator Borah has issued lies the
whole history OF our sublime Ameri-
can Russian diplomatic motto: Amer
lea last. Today there are Americans
In New York who are trading with
Russia but they do II for the most
part In one OF two ways. They DO
IL through Britain and pay the Brit.
ish commission, or they do IL through
Germany and pay the Germans q
commission. We supply the goods.
The British and Germans supply the
inside track 70 Russia and get paid
for IL.
Our charming companion, Mr.. Bak.
ameteff. says that the British and
the Germans are very wrong to 60
and get inside tracks in Russia; and
our State Department says that II on
those inside tracks they go and get
any special opportunities and con-
cessions In Russia. why. we win pro
test. Yes. We viii protest
The story underneath Senator
Borah's inquiry is that we were stung
In Siberia and protested and that we
are in process Of being stung In
European Russia and win doubtless
protest and sthat a lot of people In
New York and In Washington out
side the State Department would
now like 20 know Just why II is that
In these matters the foreigners seem
to get the stuff and we seem to get
the grievance.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
CROWDS STORM SENATE,
BUT FIND TT CLOSED UP

With the lergest crowd OF visitors
of the session clsrorfng for admission,
the Senate continued In executive ses-
sion today to debate the appointment
of Senator smoot Rep) Utah. and
Congressman Burton Rep) Ohio, to
the allied debt fnndins commission.
Democratic Senators attacked the ap-
pointments ON constitutional grounds.
declaring both men were ineligible 20
serve while members OF Congress.
II was estimated by guides that
1000 persons were turned away from
the closed balconies until early aft.
ernoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
SECRETARY TO SENATOR
PEPPER WEDS TOMORROW

Charles p. swope, secretary to SEN
ator George Wharton Pepper OF
Pennsylvania. and formerly secretary
to the late Senator Penrose, win be
married at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing to Mrs. Elinor Walter. OF Harris
burg, Pa, in New York city. The
ceremony viii take place In st,
Thomas Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Ernest M. stires officiating.
Following the nuptials. the couple
win go TO Atlantic City and win re-
turn to Washington on Monday. Mr..
Swope has been a resident of Wash
known In political circles here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Vets Back Big Army.

Tho national Legislative committee
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 20.
day forwarded to Secretary of War
Weeks resolutions adopted by the
Unknown Soldier Post" consisting
chiefly of New York newspaperman,
that the veterans of
foreign wars support General Per
shing vigorously in his stand that
the regular army be kept at $50. 900
men and $4,000 officers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
ScHooLBoYS ARE GUESTS
or SECRETARY HUGHES

sixty-two school Boys from schools
Nos. 10 and 1s2. Manhattan district
of New York, called on Secretary OF
State Hughes today.
They were in charge OF Henry
squires and Abe Greenberg. teachers.
They win go to Mt. Vernon this after
noon and tomorrow VIII be presented
TO President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
FREE STATERS IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, April 11.--k truce con.
ference between representatives of
Irish Free State and the Irish re.
publicans was arranged today.
The invitations were sent by the
lord mayor Of Dublin to both Michael
Collins, of the Irish provisional gov
eminent and TO Eamonn de Valera,
leader OF the republicans, to attend.
Both accepted.
An effort win be made TO bring
about peaceful agreements which
win end hostilitics between the
mutinous faction OF the republican
army and Irish Free State troops
and avert the threatened civil war.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

W lnIAssa aAaaIits life.
A lot OF our army officers who
went TO Siberia got good and sick
OF the job which the State Depart
ment wished on them. The State
Department. through its well known
continuous, Industrious acquaintance
with just about everybody who ever
got chased out Of Russia and through
it's equally well known lack of ao-
quaintance with anybody who is
actually able TO stay In Russia and
run II. got the happy idea that we
ought TO so TO Siberia and help the
noble anti-Bolsheviks march onward
toward victory and Moscow. This
sounded fine In drawing rooms in
Washington. II felt entirely differ
ent in Siberia when our army Of
ficers got there, and some Of them
want to say so.
They found that the Bolsheyfks
might be terrible enough all right,
but that the noble anti-Bolsheviks,
like our dear recent guest, General
Semenoff. had highly disagreeable
habits, such as throwing prisoners
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service,

Underneath the subpoenas which
Senator Borah has sent out TO GER
tain army officers telling them 70
come and testify on the subject o!
Siberia before his Labor Committed
In the Senate, there lies a long story
OF bitter disagreement regarding 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

by the existing emergency tariff
law.
LaFollette TO Fight.
It In the intention of Senator
LaFollette Of Wisconsin. an anti
Administration Republican member
OF the Finance COMMITTEES, TO move
to strike this provision from the
bill when it is taken up by the
Senate. In this he Is expected to
be aided by Senators like King
Oem) Of Utah, and Moses CRepJ OF
New Hampshire. who contend that
the present embargo is permitting
the duPonts and other American dye
stuffs interests 20 develop and main
tain an absolute monopoly In this
country.
Long staple cotton is another ''in.
fant industry" OF the world war
which In protected" by the. bin.
The industry In given 2 cents a
pound.
One of the radical changes made
In the bill as II passed the House
was that taking hides off the free
list, and the placing OF a duty OF
u cents on green" and cents
on dried" hides. All leather goods
are also taken from the free list
and placed In a general dutiable
category OF "undries" a rate Of
u and 8 cents pair being placed.
for instance, on shoes.
The basic wool rate "a fixed at
80 cents a pound on clean content" I"
or cents higher than in the House
bill. and level even more ad-
vantaEeous to the wool grower than
was the famous Schedule X OF the
Payne-Aldrich bill.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
coeyrssAs isss' by Star c'mpsrv

into the furnaces of locomotives
and having them worried to death
by dogs. They found also that the
state department had taken the
Japanese into Siberia by special
engraved embossed invitation, 50 TO
speak, and that the Japanese were
top-dog IN Siberia and the Ameri-
cans the tail. The tail would now
like 10 do little waving and wig.
wagging 20 Indicate what II thinks
about IL all. 6a
The story VIII be revealed of how
our diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives welcomed the Japanese
into Siberia and sicked them on into
their Siberian adventure from which
now we earnestly strive to recall
them The story win be revealed OF
how our army In Siberia found
itself enga ged In protecting the
lines of communication for the
Japanese and their European allies
in collaboration with people like
Semenoff and Kolchak who turned
out 10 be detested and losthed by
the Siberian population--a popula-
ton which our State Department
said was yearning to be rescued
from the Bolsheviks, but which
turned out 10 be yearning to be
rescued from the anti-Bolshevilxs
like semenoff and Kolchak I'm direct
contradiction to the Russian the
ories which our State Department
then held and still holds.
The question will be raised of
just why IL is that our State De-
psrtment Is always picking out
wrong ones and dead ones and
losers In Russia TO support. The
question VIII be raised OF just why
II Is that while Britain and Ger
many and Italy and many smaller
countries In Europe are getting into
direct touch with the mines and
the oil wells OF Russia the only
direct touch which the American
State Department has with Russia
is with Boris Bakhmetscf. who repre-
sents Russia by living on Sixteenth
street in Warrington and by care
fully avoiding having any CORE
spondence with anybody In Russia
who actually rules any Russian
territory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

- est Res ~ w.
War Department
ind a certain part
II our State De
,artment- N Sen.
ator Borah per
lists In his inquiry
10 will develop a
Inc of testimony
from General
Graves and Col
mel Morrow and
Captain Earl and
others-which VIII
make our State
Departments ST.
berian policy land
ilso it's whole pres
ent general Rus
sian policy stand
up and fight for
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
DIPLOMATS IN
new CLASH At
GENOA PARLEY
Russian Delegate and Japa-
nese Envoy at Odds Over
Membership.
Nv Inssrnasisaal News Service.

Although declining to partici-
pate In the Genoa economic con-
ference because Of Its political
rather thsu economic character,
the Administration Ii ''nosf hope
full" that every success will at
tend the efforts of the ststesraen
st Genoa 20 enact program Of
European reconstruction, Il was
Officially stated ut the White
House this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Cen. McOIachIIn confIrmed.

The nomination of Edward r.. Nc.
Giachlin. tr.. 20 be a major general in
the army. was confirmed this af' er.
noon by the Senate. McClachfsn 10
head OF the Army War College.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Henderson Confirmed.

The Senate this afternoon confirm
ed the nomination 70 Paul Hender-
son,of Chicago, as second Assistant
Postmaster General.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
cablnet Meeting Put Off.

There win be no meeting OF the
Cabinet next Friday. II was an
nounoed at the White House today.
A number Of Cabinet members win
be absent from Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
IF BILL GIVES PRESIDENT BROAD POWER TO FIX DUTIES

Petition for Soldier
Bonus and Sales Tax
NXy respectfully petition Congress- to pass the Sol
wv diers' Bonus Act without further delay and
also to levy Sales Tax TO obtain tho money to pay
the Bonus
Name
Posfe uddtionof poser hsys for more signosurss
and addrssses FoxsOoyd petition hsn conspists 20
PETITION EDITOR, The Washington Times, Wash
inston, %. c.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Justify French Stand.

Technically, the French are justi-
fled In their position because iirni-
tations OF armies was not included
in the Genoa program drawn up
during the last supreme council
meeting AZ Cannes.
~ is known, however, that Pre-
mier Lloyd George. of England,
came here filled with hope that
some sort Of disarmament agree
mcnt could be reached no that the
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
BY FRANK K. MASON.
Internationsi News servios.

GENOA, April l1.--Either the
creation Of new society Of ma
tions or expansion Of the present
League Of Nations viii grow out o1
the international economic confer
ence IL the plans Of Premier Lloyd
George, Of England, succeed, it was
learned this afternoon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

tperter @eiie od1tBern 1tn6 Dem @1rpe-
rinten6enten 8afolp bobe Mnerfen-
|nltng 5olten. @lei6faqs beii@tigten 6ie
@ei6porenen bns 1re11e @ourtbaus
l1n6 i6loiien in ibren 8eridt, Ser
betm @eri@tsi@reiber Sobn Dominif
binterlegt lit, lire boue 3ufrieoenbeit
iiber 6en Meubm1 un6 lire 8efrie6i-
g1ng 6ariiber aus, 6aB sic County,
8eamten bal6 ibren @in51tg in 6os
1te1e, gang un6 gar 5tpedfmddfBig einge.
|rtdtete @o11rtba11s tper6er baltert ff0i;n-
men. SSt Die bon Sen @roBgei6pore-
men %bou5ogene Mrbeit 1tr6 bier &la-
gen geeen &tuar6 @1ou6 un6 Grnu
Gillian @ronin peger berorbnungs-
mdbigen @ergebens begriin5et gefnn.
Sen moroen. Dor benz &re:sri6ter
[befonnten iid oie bei6en Ser @erge-
ben ntdt i6ltl6ig un6 fte mer6en I'M
2aufe 6teier ISOLDE pro5eiiiert tper6en.
9esglei9en ml1r6e 5ran 8ernice
|5menion bon @aite Rarf Der @e6fel-
fdlii@ung i6ul6tg b%ef1roen. @eiter.
Fin fpraden ii@ Sic @roBgei@morener1
lin ibrem 6em &reisridter @0fer I'M.
terbreiteten 8eridt gegen Ben S9tpin.
6elberfauf bon fragliden Mftien,
Bombs un6 ionftigen 5i6erbettsidei.
men aus, 6nr9 ben btele Sar1ner 6es
GountD I'M t%u11ien6e bon Dollars be-
trogen tp11r6en, 11r6 ftte e~n1pfeblen, 6aB
|5toats. u1t6 go1ntp-8eamten 6as
@edt 51egeiproden fem ion, ben Ser.
fauf 6erartiger 5i@erbeitsi@etne 5u
priiferL oeren Berfdnfe at iberuade1
II. sic @erf6ufer BEL @erlebung 6es@e.
1iebes geri@tIi6 gu perfolgen. Madt
benz sic @roBgei6porenen ben Danf
bes Rreisri@ters fir tire prontpte
Dienitletitung entgegengenou11ner1,
1p1r6en lie ont 5unitagtnorge1 ibres
Mmtes entlaiier.
- 6. g. &atbtpaD bon &intbun
itar6 Iebten Donneritag lttter Der Be
|i6ulotg11ng, benz @efrtgerator.Wog-
Gen Ser 500 8abrr am 80. De5er1ber
Iebtetr Snbreg 1913 8fun6 Butter ettt-
lnomnte1 s1t baben, bor Grieoensrtd-
ter s. S. Do1tob11e, Ser ben 8erflag-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

ten, Mid. Weisfopf, Maridan Bee
stantsperbanbes, unb S. Q. Slip
.pers, 9orfiber bes 5taatsfomitees fiir
Mitglieoidaft fanb Iebten Counting
nadmittag IN Ser Office beg Go1tntp.
nntpalts 8auI Mbles, 6eitprafioent
ser am "a, 20. nno 26. Septenrber
in ct. CLOUD ftnttfin6enoen Sabres-
beriammlung beg Stnntsberbatoes
uno ser Minnefota l1nteritibnngsge'
ieaidat, cine 8%erfnrnnl1ng 1tatt, ~
ser Serr Mbles Ben gorfib fiibrte 1t11o
an ser aud sic MitgIieoer beg Set
fomitees pie sic 8enmten beg ct. 50.
1epb Mannerperei1s bon ct. CLOUD
teilnabmen. Sci oieier @~elegenbeh
mur6en sic gin5elbeiten BEG conn.
togs ltattinoenben @atboltfertages,
Ser a1tf Montag a1geiebten @erfar1r>
lung Beg @tantsDerbanoes nno oer
Dienitngs itattfin6erben 8eriantnt-
lima Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beg
geabereu belpro9en nnb beitin1mt, bic
ipaterbin in elmer i'm Bfarrbal1ie Der
unbefI. @mpfGngnisgemeinbe itattge-
funoenen ~3ufammenfunft Dem @lt-
ohter 6es bo9niten 8ii1ofs Soiepb
8u1d un6 seq bodtp. Bfarrers, p.
Suite, 8. g.. g, s.. g., unterbreitt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
0eretns Nn1rt1ten.

! SIN 8eiiein 6es Serrn 8iQibal6.
gibner bon Seem ulm, @raii6ent 6es
9. Sc. 6. Staatsberban6es, @eorg
@erla6, Brdii6ent nn6 Soban1 s..
SSinemann, Sefretar Ser g. St. 6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon Min1e.
.fota, Matb. Mreb, Srgantiator Der
.bei6en genannten 5taatsgeieni9af>