davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-06
NEW ORDER OF THOUGHT BORN,
KATO SAYS OF ARMS PARLEY

which has commanded the admirA.
tion, respect and love of the whole
world. At the same time every
nation represented here has bene-
fitted Immensely as result Of tho
earnest discussion and the notable
series Of understandings that have
been reached.
I'm Japan we realized that a new
spirit Of moral consciousness had
come over the world, but we could
not bring ourselves truly to be-
lieve that 1t had struck so deeply
into the souls Of men. until we
came to Washington. We came
and we have learned; and in turn
we have, / think. given evidence.
such as no man can mistake, that
Japan is ready for the new order
of thought-the spirit of interna.
tional friendship and cooperation
for the greater good Of humanity
which the conference has
brought about"
Evening star., 1922-02-06

China's gratitude to President
Harding. Secretary Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour, head Of the British
delegation, for the settlement Of
the Shantung question was ex-
pressed in statement issued last
night by the Chinese delegation to
the Washington conference. The
delegation praised highly the
ideals back Of the Washington
conference.
Human hearts have long hoped
to see the termination of the race
In competition Of naval arma-
ment," the statement, issued in
behalf Of the delegation as a unit.
said. but 1t has been left to the
leadership Of America to achieve
1t by conference agreement.
THE words Of praise spoken by
the delegates Of all the powers
gathered at the plenary session on
Saturday, while eloquent and sin
cere, only family echoed the pro-
found sentiment Of appreciation
which all thoughtful students Of
international questions and ardent
lovers Of world peace must have
for the loftiness Of conception and
the boldness in execution OF the
American scheme of promoting
peace between nations.
with the settlement OF the sew
Evening star., 1922-02-06
FIGHT RAIL WAGE CUT.
Union Men Also Reject Labor
Boards Eight-Hour Ruline.l =

BOSTON. February s-Members of
the United Brotherhood Of Maintenance
Boston and Maine; New York. New
Haven and Hartford, and Boston and
Albany railroads voted unanimously to
reject the recent decision Of the rail-
road wage board known as Decision
No. 501." It also was decided to COM
bat q further wage cut recently an
nounced by the New Haven management.
Opposition to decision SOL was on the
day was arranged by that ruling for
the train service and shop crafts en-
ployea extra hours for maintenance Of
way men were to be paid for at the
regular rate Of wages. This. the men
claim. allows the railroad management
to create ten:hour day without
difficulty.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
HOSPITALS LACK SUPPLIES,
Gas, Water and Lights Shut OF
and Tramways Cease Running.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 5.-Tramway
service and the gas. water and elec-
tricity supply in Berlin were COM
pletely shut off when the municipal
employees struck this morning. Even
hospitals are without water and light.
The strike Of railroad men has ex-
tended to all of Baden, where the
workers went out last night. Moth
ing has come of the negotiations, be-
gun yesterday for settling the rail-
way strike. which now has been in
progress since Wednesday midnight.
Many factories and bakeries have
reduced their working hours, and
down.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
]. W. TATE, ACTOR, DEAD.
Englishman Also Composer-Made
One Tour Of America.

LONDON, February 5-James Will
liam Tate. composer and actor. died
today. He made one tour Of America.
Mr.. Tate was once musical director
Of the Carl Rosa Opera Company,
but gave up a musical career for
work on the stage. He was COM
poser of the musical numbers in
Maid of the Mountains" and all the
music and ballads in "The Beauty
Spot" as well as q number Of popu-
lar songs. He was born in 1875; his
wife was Clarice Mayne.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
SENDS THANKS TO U. S.
FOR FAR EAST PEACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The following cablegram from
President Hsu Shih Chang, presi-
dent Of the republic Of China. was
received today at the White
House:
Il am most happy to learn that
during the conference at WASH
ington, through the untiring friendly
interest taken by your exceRency
and by all the American delega-
tion, q solution Of the .long-out-
standing Shantung question has
been made possible. Thus the
peace Of tho far east is further
assured.
"On behalf Of the government
and people Of the republic of
China have the honor to extend
to your excellency our sincere
thanks and felicitations."
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SHARK KILLS BATHER.
Nearly Tears Arms OF Swimmer al
Australian Resort,

LONDON. February 5. - While
side resort near Sydney. Australia,
Michael Coghlan, aged eighteen years,
was attacked by a chark and fatally
bitten, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Sydney: His arms were almost
A returned soldier. Jack Chalmers,
swan to the rescue and dragged
Coghlan from the sharks jaws. Other
swimmers carried Coghlan out Of the
water. but he died on the beach.
Thousands of Mortified spectators wit
messed the tragedy.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
STOCK DISEASE SPREADS.
Foot-and-Mouth Ailment Found in
New English Areas,

LONDON, February 5.-Notwith-
standing the recent optimistic an
nouncement by the ministry of agri-
culture that the number Of cases of
foot and mouth disease among cat
tie was decreasing. fresh outbreaks
were reported over tho week end
from Norfolk and Essex, which are
far remote from the originally in
fected areas.
Tho ministry Of agriculture has
taken drastic steps to confine the out
break by dividing the whole country
into five areas, tho boundaries of
which no cattle are allowed to cross,
Evening star., 1922-02-06
DIES AFTER GUN RATTLE

AsHEVILLE. N. c., February 6-As
a result Of a pitched gun battle be-,
tween prohibition officers and alleged
moonshfners. Amos Shelton, who
claimed to be an Innocent bystander
walking in the woods, died a q local
hospital yesterday afternoon. Death
resulted from wounds In the right
knAA =, - i. :; -. 4 llIlian1
Evening star., 1922-02-06
RIDDLE REACHES POST.

BUENOS AIRES, February 5.-John
Wallace Riddle arrived here today to
assume the post Of American ann
bassador to Argentina. He succeeds
Frederic ]. Stimson.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONFERENCE DELEGATES MAILING us
their foreign addresses will receive, gratui-
tously, copies of our 40.0O0-word edition Of
"BIOGENETIC MARvELS." just prepared for
press. Its amazing disclosures Of racial veri-
SOUVENIR suggestion. sTARKWEATHER
BIOGnNETIC FOUNDATION, Delaware ave.,
facinR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
WITHDRAWAL REQUESTED
OF AMERICAN MARINES
Nicaragua Petition Follows Many
Clashes With Civilians
and Police.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February s.
A petition has been presented to the
Nicaraguan congress asking the govern
ment to negotiate with the United
States for the withdrawal Of the Amer
ican marines stationed at Campo Marte,
near here.
The American minister has asked the
government for sufficient space adjacent
to Campo Marte upon which to erect
a canteen, dance hall, motion picture
theater and other buildings. with a view
to keeping the marines from visiting
Managua. Drill and recreation grounds
also are planned.
The government further has been
asked to designate certain saloons III
this city which the marines may pat
ronize. being prohibited from entering
all others.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Ratio Gift Shop

Adjoining RialtO Theater has dainty. useful
articles in needlecraft. Greeting cards. framed
motto pictures, nlm developing and printing,
hemstitching. pecoting and plating. We carry
Martha Washingt0n ca ndy re
Evening star., 1922-02-06

These measures evidently are the fe-
suit Of clashes recently between the
marines and the Managua civilians and
police, recounted in previous dispatches.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
OFFICE OF LANsBURGH L BRO,

OFFICE OF LANSBURGH & BRO,
Washington. D. c., February 8, 1922.
Lansburgh & Bro. for the election Of directors
to serve the ensuing year. and for the trans
action Of such otter business as may properly
office of the company, 42O 7th st. NV, On
Monday. March 6, 1922. at pm.
SAMUEL HART, Secretary.
VOLUNTEER LADIES' RELIEF FUND so
ciety wishes to announce that its dance Of
Feb. has been postponed to May 2. Z.
LEAKY ROOF DEMANDS EXPERT ATTEN-
tion. Five years. guarantee. Col 1044s. 1885
Fairmont st. n.Y. g.
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE
you will find no better place to save than the
Home Building Association, 2000 Penna. ava.
NV. It pays so. VIM. T. Galliher, Pres;
Woodward Sec r e Clanrhtnn Traas
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THERE APPARENTLY HAS BEEN SOME
misunderstanding in regard to Whites
Foundry. Chas. White, deceased. was not
connected with the firm of White. located at
A62 Maine ave. s.w. We are still in busi-
ness and are glad to take care Of our friends
and patrons. FRED J. WHITE, 400 to 474
Maine ave. sw. 7s
Evening star., 1922-02-06

allocate the former German-owned
cables in the Pacific, so that one goes
to,the. United States, one to Japan and
one to toThe-Netherlands
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
Local Lake For
For Recreation

A pet Improvement for Lancaster in
many local hearts would be- small
lake for bathing, boating and general
recreation such as the one recently
installed at Mineral Point Several
good locations exist about Lancaster
for such lake and the cost would be
by no means prohibitive as the natur-
al Notwithstanding water, well
defined banks, plenty Of fill for a dam,
and easy access-are all present. The
Herald knows several men who would
subscribe generously for such a pro-
ject and our list also includes num-
Der of women. To put it over would
require a reasonable state of mind on
the part of site owners as hold-up
attitude would kill the project at the
start A fine lake here would add to
the towns manifest advantages. The
Schreiner Park is known all over
southwestern Wisconsin as a beauty
spot and highly regarded by our citi-
zens. Why not have more advan-
tages?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
YOUTH DIES IN ROAD;
SPEEDER LOOKED FOR

GALENA, ILL.,, July 10.-Authorities
here are trying to clear up the mys-
terry surrounding the death of Gilbert
Manley, Is years old, which occurred
here a few hours after his bruised and
bleeding body was found on the turn
pike road about four miles north of
Galena at one o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Indications are that Manley was
struck by an auto and left to die on
the road. 1t is believed that he was
either dragged for some distance or
else he was picked up by the motorists
who struck him and then abandoned
at a point about a mile distant, as
there was trail Of blood along the
road
Manley, the son of John Manley, a
farmer living about six miles north of
Galena, was in Galena Friday evening
and started to walk home. His body
was found by a Galena man named
McBoyle, who was returning in his
car from a trip to Benton. He mott
fed the Galena authorities and Manley
was brought into Galena, where eff
forts of physicians to save his life
failed. His skull was fractured, in
ternal injuries were found and he was
severely cut and bruised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
GLEN HAVEN

Ralph barrow, wife and children
attended church here Sunday.
Many from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Henry Kirschbaum at
Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Noises were in
Cassville the 4th.
Carl Esser and Lawrence Hoch-
hansen celebrated the Fourth at Fen
nimore.
Mr.. Alfred Warren and daughter
Mary of Lancaster, have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ort.
Miss Esther Schumacher and Joe
Ashly were married at Dubuque last
week.
Miss Leona Orr, visiting in Cass-
Vile the past week, returned home
Monday.
Ben Orr and son have sold their
pool room and ice cream parlor fix
lures to Elmer Noises and Adam
Kirschbaum. Adam Kirschbaum will
have his barber shop in the front part
OF the pool room.
Father Meyer of Prairie du Chen,
held his usual services here Sunday,
during the absence of Father Boyer.
Chas. Metcalf has new Ford tour
ing car.
Orrin Kuenster of Minneapolis, is
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
Jake huenster.
Fred Saegling and John Fest OF
Gutenberg, who recently bought Mrs.
w. H. Jordan's stock Of store goods,
held an auction sale Friday and Sat
urday. Robt. Hoskins of Blooming
ton was the auctioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
QUALITY RIDGE

Everything on the Ridge is boom
ing couldn't look better. Some fields
Of oats were blown fiat, but the most
of them are Strengthening. Shorty
says a million dollar rain.
Nearly everyone on the Ridge are
eating new potatoes. Luch says the
crops on Quality Ridge are far ad-
vanced of what they are near Fenni-
more.
Adolph Jeidy seems to be gaining
rapidly. Sounds good and a pretty
close call.
Casey has sold his pony to Clarence
Knapp.
Quite a bunch from the Ridge took
Ill the celebration at Fennimore.
One of the highway employees states
there was TAP cars passed the Auper-
ley corner, July somebody went
some place sure enough.
Lancaster's representative ball fan
Ado1phis, took in the game Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Ball attended the funeral
of Mrs. E. V. Kern Thursday.
Miss Norma Crubauch returned to
her home Saturday evening after
completing her work with Mrs. Fred
Brandemuhl
Miss Mildred Tamm is helping her
cousin, Ed. Tamm, for few weeks.
We got some indirect news Satur-
day evening, giving us a hunch
Grandma was drifting homeward
again, and we expect her to spend her
last few years near her old stamping
ground. We have always had more
or less respect for old age, and OF
course are ready and willing at any
time to make the old folks as COM
Portable as possible. Welcome home
Grandma, welcome.
Miss Mildred Tanner is helping her
cousin, Ed. Tanner, for a few weeks
There were quite a bunch out to
church Sunday. Rev. Gilbert from
Mt. Ida and Mr.. Theo. Taylor. Rev
Gilbert delivered very fine sermon
Everyone was greatly pleased. We
are surely lucky to be in position
to have the church service we are get
ting. A very fine sermon every two
weeks. The singing was sure fine
and greatly appreciated. Of course
some of the bunch wasn't there, as
some went visiting. and some thought
it too muddy, still others had quite
finished picking goose berries. We
will expect everybody on deck next
meeting, July %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
UNANIMOUS
COUNCIL FOR
BOND ISSUE
FORMAL ACTION TAKEN TO
RATIFY PLEDGE OF CITY
OTHER COUNCIL NOTES

The entire bond Issue of 100000
for the city hall and municipal theatre
will come before the voters early in
August for ratification.
This outcome as stated in last
weeks Herald was formally decided
by meeting of the city council held
Wednesday night. An ordinance au-
thCriZing the bond issue passed June
9TH, was repealed as being unneces-
sary and not binding and resolution
setting forth the requirements of the
state law, passed unanimously. Fol
lowing legal publication the election
will take place.
The council passed for payment
$11,213.51 in bills.
A petition Of property owners in
block p asking that the Standard Oil
Co., gasoline tank kept stored in the
rear of the Farmers Telephone Co
building be removed was read. The
city marshall was ordered to have
this truck-tank removed at once. The
order also includes the removal from
the streets of all trucks and wagons
left standing at night.
The council received a bill Of sale
for $275 for a tractor from Fischer
& Pagenkopf. The tractor was rented
at $40 daily for road purposes. When
the amount stated was paid the firm
presented the city with the tractor
and it is said to be well worth the
money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
PIatteyille 3: Lancaster ?.

Platteville got revenge on ouliuas
because the Dodgers again failed 70
hit when hits were needed and played
some rather lifeless ball in spots IN
addition. Armstrong held the boys 70
civ hits. only two of which came IN
the same inning, and set eleven down
IN strikes. Platteville gave him good
snnnort in the field and at the bat.
With a bunch of games coming TINS
week Oscar Edwards was sent TO the
mound and worked o nice game, good
enough to win any time with niue
hotter hitting to help out. One bad
inning could have been averted by a
1itt1e faster work by Edwards hlmseltl
h mt the game could have been won
aftar that if the punch had been there
Bell opened with a single to LETT
center van Roo's bunt was straight
= Armstrong and Bell was easy Out
at second. Van being safe on tne
6e1der's choice. Kappell famed put
EIiiott doubled to right and Van ROO
scored. 'Rowdy' died at second wnen
ScbnItz famed. In Platteville's nail
1al[nske doubled after Elliott had re-
tired Kindschi on a fly back OF short.
I I-l hit to Elliott and Kakuske was
canght between second and third, the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
ANDY GUMP THE BONEHEAD

Listen folks and l will tell you
OF a famous bonehead play
That l made in Lancaster, Wisconsin
Just the other day.
We went into the ninth inning
With the score tied four and four
That was when we made the bonehead
And it sure made me sore.
The first man up was Kappel,
And he flew out to right.
The next man up was Gienke,
Who's hitting has been light.
Then I took my place at the plate
For a hit l sure would beg,
But McCauly cut loose wild pitch,
Which got me on the leg.
That advanced Gienke to second,
And l was neatly perched on first
Then Otis the catcher struck out,
And everything began to look worse
Then up came Jimmy Dodge the
pitcher,
Who is a hard man to face.
He received a base on balls,
Which advanced us all base.
The bases full two men down,
We didn't know what to do.
When | looked and seen the next man
up
Was the second sacker, Van Roo
The first ball pitched was a ball.
The next one just alike.
McCauly grooved the next one,
And it went by for a strike.
The next one pitched was ball,
And the count was one and three,
Then he whipped the ball to second
An the one tagged out was me.
l had tried to get to third,
But Gienke was there asleep,
He refused to try to score,
And it sure made me look cheap.
The Sox scored one in the eleventh
Which put them one ahead in the
game,
And with two men down I struck out
And entered the hall of fame.
[ was sore and disguised,
They gave me all the blame,
That l quit the team that evening
And came back to my Oelwein dame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

big left fielder getting back to second
in safety when Van Roo dropped
Bells throw. Gerlach hit to Elliott
and Keyes was forced at second. P.
Daugherty famed.
In Platteville's half Of the third Ed
wards started by tanning Armstrong.
Kindschi hunted and would have been
an EASY out but Edwards took too
much time in throwing and Kindschi
Slid into first in safety. Kakuske
singled over second and Kindschi
took third on the hit. Kindscnl
scored on Keyes' fly to Kappel and
Gerlach drove in another run with a
single to center.
Elliott opened the fourth with a
triple down the right field foul line.
Schultz famed but Elliott scored on
Schachts rap to Orion. When the
play was made for "Rowdy" at the
plate Schacht rounded first and was
an easy out between bases. II he had
played it safe he could have scored
easily on Driggett's double to the
track back of left field. Otis got a
life on Keyes error and Driggett
moved up to third. Otis went down
on the first ball but Edwards fouled
to A. Daugherty.
Platteville won the ball game in
the fifth Armstrong singled over
Van Roo Kindschi sacrificed and
Kakuske flied to Schacht. Reyes
singled to center and Armstrong
scored from second.
The rest of the way there was moth
ing doing on either side, the only hit
on either side being a single by
Schultz in the ninth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
DR.. GARFIELD
TOSPEAk HERE
TOMORROW
LA TOILETTE OPPONENT
BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR
SENATE IN STATE


DR.. w. A. Garfield, candidate for
the U. S. Senate against LaFollette,
will speak in Grant county tomorrow.
Beginning Wednesday Mr.. Ganfield's
schedule calls for stops at OrfordviIle
at $50 a. M, Brodhead at $50 a. M,
a noon speech at Monroe, and one at
Darlington at night Thursday he
vii lbe at Lancaster at 9 a. m, Fen
nimore at noon, Boscobel at p. m,
and Prairie du Cnien at night. Friday
noon he will stop at Viroqna and will
speak at La Crosse at night. Satur-
day stops are scheduled for Galesville
at a. m, Whitehall at noon. Neils-
vile at p. NJ, and Black River Falls
at night. Short stops will be made at
smaller places along the route, the
trip being made by automobile
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
TO ACCUSED SLAYER

MADISON, Wis.-Frank Lang, of
Kenosha, serving q twenty year SEN
tence after conviction on a charge of
killing Charles Pacini, moving picture
theatre owner, of Kenosha, was con-
victed on insufficient evidence and did
not have a fair trial, the Wisconsin
supreme court held. Justice Jones in
giving the opinion, ordered the case
back to the lower court for retrial.
He held that no evidence to con-
meet Lang with the killing had been
introduced at his trial, other than
confession of the prisoner, which, he
said, were claimed to have been OBJ
tanned by the use Of the third degree"
Methods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
Old Resident TO
Open Law Office

Ray d. Walker, who was engaged in
the practice OF law in Lancaster from
1896 to 1900 has returned and will
open an Office in the Harvey Schmidt
building, corner Cherry and Madison
streets. After finishing a course at
the law school at the University Of
wisconsin, in 1896, M. Walker To-
Gated in Lancaster and in 1900 moved
to Lewiston, Idaho, where continued
to practice his profession until 1905
He then moved to South Dakota and
shortly after took up the practice OF
his profession. He was State Attor-
ney for four years at Fort Pierre, S.
D., and was q member of the last leg
iSlature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
CHIL.DREN'S
PLAYGROUND
NEEDED HERE?
A CITIZEN HAS PLAN TO
UTILIZE A PART OF
RYLAND PARK

1t has been suggested to the Herald
that the west side of Ryland Park
could proftably be improved with a
children's playground. Swings and
slides could be installed at a small
expense and our friends vision in
cludes a wading pool such as affords
a merry time for youngsters in Mars
den Park at Fennimore. While the
city has no funds to provide the i'm
provement it could be proftably taken
up by the Womans Club or other
civic organization deeply interested in
child welfare and happiness. Gener-
Gus subscriptions will be amply forth
coming and the Herald will head the
list with bunch Of good prospects.