davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECEIVES BOOKS
NEW LIST OF BOOKS FOR
ADULTS NOW ON
SHELVES

| A number of new books for adults,
as well as a few children's books,
| have been received at the public Ii
brary, according to Miss Cora E. Lam
sing, librarian. The library will be
closed on Memorial day, May Both,
and beginning June 1st the institu-
ton Viii only be open until eight
o'clock.
| Following are the new books that
have been placed in circulation:
Andrews-His Soul Goes Marching On
! Begbie-The Ways of Laughter
! Bianco-Flora
| Breuning-You Know Charles
Brewer-Crowned Masterpieces
| Championship Keeps House
Dana-Good Manners g vols)
Dark-The Quest of the Indies
| Della Mare-Memoirs OF a Midget
Depew-My Memories of Eighty Years
Duncan-Present-Da Golf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wireless
Stations
Fanning-A Treatise on Hydraulic
and Water-Supply Engineering
Fowler Beginning Right
Gorky-Mother
Gowing joy of Living
Hall-High Adventure
Holden-Idyl of the Split-Bamboo
Irwin-Columbine Time
Keynes-A Revision Of the Treaty
Kleiser--Impromptu Speeches
Kleiser-Something to Say and How
To Say 1t
LeRossignol-Wh Is Socialism?
Mitchell-Jane Journeys On
O'Shaughnessy-My Lorraine Journal
Party Platform
Rackham-Some British Ballads
Observation-Disclosures for the Farm
and the Farmstead
Rideout-The Foot-Jath Way
Rolland-Pierre and Luce
Sleeper-Radio Hook-Ups
Sleeper-Radio Phone and Telegraph
Receivers
Smith--Casting Tackle and Methods
Standard Radio Guide
Stearns-Civilization on the United
States
Tea-Cup Reading and the Art of For
tune Telling by Tea-Leaves
Woodrow Wilson as Know
Him
Wier-Ballads the Whole World Sings
WILLIAMSBURG Up and Fed Up
Painted indows
Children's Books
Ames-Curly and the Aztec Gold
Bailey-Boys' Make-at-Home Things :
Brown-The Bible for Children
The Child's World
Collins-Jack Heaton, Wireless Oper-
ator
Dyer-What Happened Then Stories
Derrick-The Ark Book
TRANSFORMATION to Study Music
Golding-The Animals 4 B G
Hoffman-More Magic
King-Little White Town of Never
Weary
Long-How Animals Talk
Schultz-War Trail Fort
Tilden-It's All In the Game
Might-Trails to Wonderland
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
1T HAPPENED IN WAUSAU
And Is Happening TO Wausau People
Every Week

The case told below is not an I'M
common thing. The same occurs fire.
quently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and
overtax the kidneys.
Elmo w. Schlei. 500 +. Kickbusch
ST., Wausau, says: II was bothered
with kidney trouble and it seemed
as though there was a kink in my
back. When / split wood it nearly
killed me to straighten and my kid
neys acted irregularly and had head
aches so badly / cauldn't see at times.
/ got Doan's Kidney Pills and they
relieved me in a short time The
backaches and headaches left and l
felt like a different person"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Schlei had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
ADDRESSED BY REV.
, TAYLOR LAST WEEK

One of the speakers at the meeting
OF the National Federation of Relig-
ious Liberals, held last week at Chi
cago, was the Rev. VIM. j. Taylor,
pastor of the First Universalist church
OF this city. His subject was Re
lgious Education and Revivalism''
Speaking of religious education in the
public schools he declared that "the
curriculum should deal with the great
things held in common, the funda-
mentals of religion and ethics which
are accepted by all denominations
alike. There is the Fatherhood of
God, for example, the way of eternal
life as outlined by the brief, but COM
prehensiVe life of the man of Naz-
areth; the inherent value of righteous
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

ness and the disastrous effects Of sin.
Our churches have enough dynamic
life in common to regenerate society
in decade if they would use it with
power and JUNCTION.
81 believe that when we have set up
and established firmly in the heart
and interest of our children and their
parents, the inherent worth of sys-
tematic and efficient Sunday and
weekday religious education, there
will be such revival and stirring of
the spiritual waters that no further
artificial or trumped up revival meth
DDS will be needed or tolerated"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

'sM9N neutrality-suspicious. sIq
III IozBI STU qlIM IoIIIm 9IoJeq SUI
-puels 'qoe9 sInoq al 10 sGgp Oe1 lueds
ssq sIB96 Any IoJ JIssmIq p5ABqs
sBq oqM ugm 'uBIoIs6qd uBuIL5p =
"a spsm uopBInoIBo 3 o. SulpIo0oV
'6uNsuS lnoqv s3oeI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Every heart that has beat strong
and cheerfully has left a hopeful Inn
pulse behind II IN the world and bet.
tered the tradition Of mankind.
stevenson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Oldest Woman
Mayor Starts
Big Clean Up
Mrs. Mary McFadden, so, VIII
Put SIackerS on Bread
and Water.

MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Ohio, Jan. 10
The Oldest woman mayor in the United
States started in today to give Magnetic
Springs a real old-fashioned admins
tration.
Mrs. Mary McFadden. so, Just ap-
pointed head OF this little village, was
busy experimenting the making OF
doughnuts. cookies and cakes with which
she viii open her first council meeting.
Pm going to give this town scrub
bling behind the ears, too" she said, ms
she busted herself with official prepare
lions.
Il viii have this village as clean as a
pin by spring. My plan Is to recruit the
men folk to help make this health resort
the prettlest place in the State ANY
one who refuses to work Tor me Will be
fed on bread and water.
And bootleggers--I have no sym
pathy for them AS judge Of the city
court WIN deal with them severely and
give every one the limit. The city jail
has not had an occupant in three months,
but III get the cobwebs out and have 1t
ready for company"
Despite her "oId fashioned" administra-
ton, bobbed hair and short skirts will
not be banished Mrs. McFadden said.
II can stand 1t, If they can she said
But, fit comes to wearing just belt,
the girls must wear a wide one"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Prohibition Begins Third
Year With Large Deficit
Dry Leaders Point to Accomplishments and
VIII Carry on Fight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-NationaI
prohibition began its third year, having
cost the United States $4,000, 900 IN loss
of revenues.
To offset this loss, according to ma
tional dry leaders, two years Of pro-
hibition swept away the saloon, cut
drunkenness in half, decreased crime
and saved two billions of dollars for
the average American.
a vast improvement in enforcement
conditions marked prohibitions third an
niyersary, officials said. Three wet
spots remain, where agents now are
staging clean-ups. These, 1t was said,
are the Florida coast line, the State of
New Jersey and the city Of Chicago.
The Canadian and Mexican borders
have been closed to rum smugglers, 1t
was said, except for a few short stretches.
The smuggling problem, however. has
been solved, except along the Florida aud
New Jersey coast lines.
Prohibition officials freely admitted
the Illegal Importation Of liquors from
the Bahama Islands gave them "consid-
cradle concern
The situation in Michigan, where rum
traffic from Canada fourished, has been
cleaned up, while dry patrols" on the
international border have closed most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
SHANTUNG NOW
HOLDS BOARDS
ATCONFERENCE.
Eleventh Week Of COnfab Elk
pected to Clear Far East
Dispute.
DEFER NAVAL DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-The trou-
blesome Far East twins-Shantung and
the twenty one demands-came to the
center Of the conference stage again to-
day, to remain this tine until their fate
has been finally settled by the confer
euce powers.
It is the plan Of the American delega-
ton, supported by the British, to drive
straight ahead on the Shantung issue
until it is settled. TO this end, pro-
sDectiye meetings Of the naval commit
tee and of the full Far East committee
were called OF today. leaving the field
again clear for the japanese and Chi
nese delegates to pursue their efforts at
& Shantuug agreement un1ampered by
pressure Of other issues.
High hopes were expressed by Ameri-
can delegates that this, the eleventh week
Of the conference, win see the clearing
Of the conference slate on all questions
affecting China.
The meetings which the Chinese and
japanese have held IN Washington to
date have settled every question involved
in Shantung with the exception Of the
railroad, which both sides regard as tn
crux OF the whole matter. The Chinese,
making Shantung the test Of japanese
sincerity in the Far East, have insisted
upon absolute financial end operative
control OF the road and have grlmly set
tied back 70 wait
Alternate proposals suggested by Sec
rotary Hughes and A. J. Balfour designed
at settling the controversy along lines
parallel to the Chinese position have
been cabled to both Toxic and PeEng-
Reports that the Chinese cabinet had de
cided to accept these have not been fol
lowed by conhrmatory instructions to
the Toxic delegations n Washington
The impression viii not down. however,
that ultimately Japan vii yield in the
Shantung controversy IN order to make
stronger her position that the twenty one
demands are not proper subjects to be
discussed by the conference
In American quarters today = was re-
garded as significant that tho resolve
apparently exists to make the whole
works Of the conference subservtent to a
satisfactory settlement Of Shantung. 1t
was pointed out that the naval treaty IS
not yet drawn and signed and that it IS
not yet too late for the conference "ap-
plecart" to be upset IN numerous partic-
ulsrs.
The Administration IS keenly DESTROYS
Of a satisfactory settlement on Shantung
for another reason. Oflclals believe that
such settlement viii allay much sena-
torial opposition to the treaties that
emerge from the conference. Admnistra-
ton officials with an eye on the Senate,
believe # would be foolhardy TO submit
the results Of the conference to the Sen
ate for approval with Shantung still IN
settled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
By DANIEL o'CONNELI~

DUBLIN, Jan. 16-Eamoun De Volera
former pres dent OF the Irish Republic,
refused to accept the Anglo-Irish peace
treaty bccause lie believes 10 IS not 2
stepping stone but a barrier 10 complete
independence for Ireland.
De Valera made this statement today
in the FIRST authorized interview be has
given out since the opening OF the Irish
peace negotiations.
De Valera has improved both IN health
and spirits since the bitter struggle In
the Dali Eireann when Arthur Griffith,
founder OF the Sim FeiH, ousted him
from his position as president. He IS
the same smiling man the Irish knew
before he made his trip 10 the United
States
81 am giving you the first authentic
statement I have given to any press man
since the beginning OF the negotiations"
said the Sim Fein chleftain as lie paced
the floor.
De Valera spoke carefully and slowly
weighing every word before he uttered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

of the rum running lines from Mexico
into Texas.
"Ther is considerable individual SNUG
Cling across the Canadian border, but
most Of the smuggling cIiques have been
dissolved" said Commissioner Haynes
today. ut would take tens Of thousands
of agents to completely halt this ira fi1c
We are concerned chiefly with the great
smuggling organizations. Public opinion
ultimately win halt the individual Snug
Cling"
Withdrawals from bonded warehouses
Haynes said, had dropped from % 723, 1874
gallons of distilled spirits and beer in
1920 to only 9,577,116 gallons In the
second year Of prohit ition. The ayerag
pre-Volstead Withdrawals totaIed about
100, 0O000 gallons, he added.
Only 1896, 825 gallons of whisky and
spirits were legally distilled in the last
Volstead year, Haynes said, compared to
S0,GS2,24 gallons in the first dry year
and some 100000 600 gallons annually
prior to the dry regime.
The revenue paid the Government last
year from the rum sources, Haynes de-
clared, totaled about $50, 100000, com
pared to $140 100000 during the first Vol
stead year and $445O00,OO0 in pre- olstead
years. For the two dry years the reve-
nue. loss tetaled S6o0,00O0o0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
when Is O. R0il3b0JU
Not o. .RGiEtbOW?
when It's o. SuTl-DOg

A number of indianapolis persons yes
terday afternoon looked at the western
sky, scratched their heads and looked
again. Then they started to investigate.
What they saw was described as a yer.
teal rainbow" 1t had all the colors OF
the rainbow. but it wasn't shaped like
a rainbow, there was no rain and there
wasn't even a cloud
Then along came the Weather Bureau
today and took all the joy cut of the
idea that there was something new under
the sun or even connected with the sun.
1T was probably nothing more than
sun dog" quoth the weather man.
There We're probably halos around the
sun and whore these halos intercepted
there were rai bow colors. There is 10th
ing particularly unusual about It."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
NEGRO SWORN IN
AS u. S. AGENT
Earl Titus to Work in Depart
ment of Justice.

For the first time on record negro
took the oath Of Office MS investigator
in the Bureau Of Investigation Of The De-
partment of Justice today, when Earl Il.
Titus, barber, 316 Musklngum street,
called at the office Of Noble c. Butler,
clerk Of the Federal Court, and asked
to be sworn in.
Titus, who is said to have been ap-
pointed through the influence Of Senator
Harry s. New and Joseph Healing, Re-
publican National Committeeman for In
diana, reported for duty last week. but
there was some delay about swearing him
in.
The appointment of Titus has caused
considerable bad feeling among the ne
groes Of the city, as it is charged he
has been Democrat in the past and
never has taken any particular interest
IN politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
BRITISH YIELD
DUBLIN CASTLE
Surrender of Historic Edifice
Marks Epoch.

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-Dublin Castle, for
more than roo years the seat of British
authority IN ireland was the scene Of an
historic event today when Lord Fitz
Alan, the British lord lieutenant for Ire
land, formally relinquished his powers
to the Irish provisional government.
Dublin Castle. long the target for Bit
ter Irish hatred, was captured" peace
fully by the Sim Feiners. Occupation OF
the ancient structure, symbolic Of Brit
aims domination, began Saturday when
the old archives were burned and Sim
Fein deputies began taking possession.
Led by Michael Collins, the members OF
the Irish provisional government entered
the room of state. where the final cere-
monies OF surrender took place.
Great crowds gathered outside the
gates and cheered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
BRYSON ACTING
POSTMASTER OF
INDIANAPOLIS
Change in Office Ordered Prior
to Confirmation of APP
pOintment.
PAY DATES INFLUENCE

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-President
Harding today sent to the Senate the
nomination of Robert IL. BrysOn to be
postmaster at indianapolis.
Robert II. Bryson, who was recon-
mended for the postmastersbip Of Indi-
annapolis by Representative Merrill MOores
last week, took charge Of the office as
acting postmaster today, succeed ng
Robert I. Springsteen. Officially the
change dates from sunday midnight.
The appointment Of Mr.. BrysOn as act
ing postmaster came US a surprise and
was on orders Of Herbert Work. first as
sis:aut postmaster general, contained II a
telegram received by Mr.. Bryson Satur-
day night At the same time MI
Springsteen received 4 telegram relieving
him from duty.
The appointment Of Mr. Bryson has not
yet been confirmed by the United States
Senate and until thar action is taken he
Will continue to serve as acting post
master.
CHANGE CORRESPONDS
TO RURAL PAY DATE.
Both Mr.. Bryson and Mr.. Springsteen
attributed the sudden and unexpected &C
ton If the Postofice Department at
Washington I'm making the change 10 the
fact that if the transfer Of the Office was
delayed later than today il would ne
cessitate q tremendous amount Of addi-
tional office work in paying OF the 1900
rural route carriers IN Indiana ard en-
ploycs Of the local office.
These employees draw their pay on the
LIST and 10Th of each month. By turning
the office over to Mr.. Bryson today it VIII
be necessary % draw only one check for
each rural carrier and employee when the
next salary payments are made, Feb. 1.
II the change were not made today then
two checks would have to be sent TO each
the amount Of money due while he was
post master and the other signed by Mr.
Bryson for the balance. This would en-
tail 4 large amount Of clerical work.
INFORMAL RECEPTION
MARKS CHANGE.
As soon as Mr.. Bryson came IN the
office this morning he received a call
from about fort yof the supervisory en-
cepti0n was held In which both Mr.. Bry-
son and Mr.. SpringSteeH took part.
Charles ". Byfeld, assistant postmaster.
spoke on behalf Of the employees, and
both the new and retiring poStmaste-s
answered. Baskets Of flowers were pre-
scented to both.
One Of Mr. Bryson's most treasured
possessions IS a gold watch which was
presented TO him by the postsfice en-
ployes when he retired from the post
mast ership eight years ago, and a laugh
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Pact Barrier
to Independence of Erin,
Says Valera in Interview

It. Tho correspondent opened up the
interview with question which IS being
asked by many throughout Ireland.
namely. why he refused to accept the
Anglo Irish treaty. De Valera paced up
and down Tor several minutes, then
snapped out this reply:
Because It Is n0t stepping-stone but
barrier 70 the way Of complete indie
pendcnce II this treaty be completed
and the irish act resulting from Il Is
accepted by Ireland, It certainly win be
maintained that a solemn. binding con-
tract has been entered into voluntarily
by the irish people md britain viii
seek to hold US to that contract
1T would be cited against the claims
to independence BY every future Irish
leader. a little over year ago, when
sought official recognition from the
Government Of the United States. I was
able TO plead basis Ireland's right
70 free INSTRUMENTATION and that the
people Of Ireland constituted distinct
and separate nation ethically and his
Continued en- Page Five)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Congress is
face to face with an astounding array Of
restrictive legislation. Some portions of
the congressional calendar read like a
Federal code of "Don'ts." The Thou
shalt-nots," encouraged by the prOhibi-
ton Of the manufacture ana sale Of in
toxicating liquors propose to carry to
the limit legislative bans on human prac-
tees of centuries now looked upon
Rskance.
Their Hobbies are forever busy by word
Of mouth or pen. Some Of them are To-
Gated within a few blocks of the Capitol
itself. They have their friends in Con-
gress too.
For the present their efforts are CEN
tered on the House bill for amending the
criminal code relating to offenses against
the postal service They are supporting
an amendment adopted by the House to
restrict the transmission between States
Of betting news"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Congress Faces Task of Disposing of Big
Mass of Thou ShnIt-NOt' Legis IGtiOn

way into such legislation as these;
The Sterling -SandliR anti-gOmbling
bill.
The johnson anti-cigarette bill.
The AnsOrge anti-bIOo bill.
The Herr1ck antt-beauty contest
bill.
The CampbelI-WlIlIs anti-beer-as-
medicine biIl-now a law.
The Dial bill prohibiting Federal
Judges from engaging In remunerative
activities outside of official duties.
The anti-IynchIng bill, now before
the House.
The Kahn anti-opium resolution.
That such legislation IL aimed al
"evils' is not disputed, in or out Of Con
gress. The fight against such laws Is
that they inject legislation into a field
where it can do no good. That they make
for a new variety of Prussianism and
that they have a dangerous tendency to-
ward infringing upon the alienable
American freedom in personal activity.
In many instances, there is said to be
Continued on Page Seven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

The measure is now in the Senate Ju
dietary Committee, where the foes Of
further restriction, believing the morals
of the people can not be improved by
Legislative methods, are throwing their
full force against it. They believe it will
not pass the Senate. They regard 1t as
a dangerous step toward censorship Of
the press.
Such legislation avoids invasion OF the
police powers of the State by virtue Of
the authority OF the Federal Government
over interstate commerce-commerce be-
ing construed In the broadest sense of
the word.
REFORMERS PICK
ON CONGRESS.
Barred from imposing restrictions upon
the States, the restrictionists seek to
foist their radical plans on the District
of Columbia. They want the home of
the Capitol as the playground of their
reforms. From the four corners of the
country are brought here ideas for max
ing the country good" They find their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Mellon Would Stop
Local Tax Exemptions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-secretary Of
Treasury Mellon appeared today before
the House Ways and Means Committee
to urge favorable action on the resolution
to amend the Constitution so as to pro-
hihlt the issuance of tax exempt securi-
ties by State, city and county govern
ments.
Denial Of the privilege Of issuing tax
exempt securities would curb the ex-
travagance of some municipalities and
local governments" Mellon declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
4 RUGS STOLEN
FROM HOTEL
Roomer Held on Vagrancy
Charge Pending Investigation.

Four rugs, valued at SIS were stolen
from the Palace Hotel, North New
Jersey street, today, according to a
report to police by W. II. Doss, pro-
prieter Of the hotel.
Edward Goodman, 81, rOomer at the
hotel, was arrested and charged with
vagrancy. According to Doss, Goodman
had been out of work for several weeks
and was behind in his hotel rent. When
searched by the police, Goodman had
two 'chisels and a glass cutter in his
pockets. He is being held under $1,000
bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
CONVICTS MAKE
LIBERTY BREAK
Two Notorious Gunner Are
Among Escaping Prisoners.

DETROIT. Jan. 16-Four prisoners,
including two Of the city's most notori
Gus gunner. fed to freedom from the
house Of correction today.
The men made their escape whilo be-
ing marched in to breakfast They slid
out of the breakfast line and hid IN an
the bars and dashed to liberty.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16-Clad only in pa
jamas, Walter Wallace, said to be an
ex-convict awaiting trial on another
charge, escaped from the county hospital
today after Il handto hand battle with
attendants, wallace knocked down at
tendants in the hospital ward fed to
a bathroom and leaped through the win
dow to the ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
UniOnists Winners
in Election Fight

LONDON, Jan 16.-The Unionists who
have been opposing an early general
election. won a political victory today
when Premier Lloyd Georges henchmen
announced the Premier had abandoned
his plan for an election in February. 1t
was explained the enactment Of Irish
legislation would take longer than Lloyd
George had expected.