davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
KENNELS.
MONEY IN EVERY CLASS.

Annual Show Of the fairfield Kennel Club
OF Noroton, Noroton. Conn. Monday, Labor
Day. September 4. All amateur judges Best
list out this year sporting show--with
real money. Genial hospitality. Premium
list now ready. Write for one to-day. En-
tries close August n. Extended entries
August u.s. with FRANK r.. DOLE. Secretary
and superin' endent, Room 200, 1851 Broad
way, New York. Phone $3.50 Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WatIand Farm Kennels.

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND cONDr-
TONED; SPORTING DOGS, TERRIERS
AND TOY DOGS. FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK II. ADDyMAN, ARDS
DOCS for salei one pedlFreed English bull
bitch, one predigreed Airedple: suitable for
watchdogs and breeders DECKER. 10 Will
lam St, Far Rockaway. o594 Far Rock
IRISH wolfhounds, bioodhounds, Russian
woifhounds. registered stock. Big cata-
logue ROORwOOD KENNELS. Lexington,
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

In
a tIedas IL
Loyal n ando Bonnet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

FINEST Newfoundland dogs In the world;
championship blood puppies and grown
dogs for sale; prices on application. Dv.
NJ. J. FENTON. Wellesley, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

lids Fiyefur
q by Broo Payment
Hopkins Time io esamc.Po Post
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY RACETRAcK,

GIN FIRST RACE-The Arbutus Purse.
VIV furlongs. Purse 81 ,iJ1.s0. Wnr
JAMES r. SMITH. Trainer, NJ. H
driving. Place same. Post. Q 40
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
ROTARIANS HERE
DOUDNA SPEAK
PRESIDENT OF WISCONSIN
RAPIDS CLUB GUEST
HERE MONDAY

E. G. Doudna, president of the Wis
consin Rapids Rotary club and super
intendent of the public schools, spoke
to the Wausau Rotary club last Mon
day noon at the Cyrus Yawkey hall.
He took as his subject "The Romance
of Wisconsin"
Kalr Mathie, president of the club,
announced that Memorial service
for the late M. C. Ewing would be
held by the Elks on Sunday, Deem
Der 8, and that Rotarians had been
invited to attend. Mrs. Frank Boett-
cher rendered several beautiful solos
and she was presented with bunch
of roses as a. mark of appreciation.
Mr.. Doudna related most inter-
esting history of Wisconsin. He told
of Jean Nicollette who came to Wis
consin fourteen years after the land
ing of the Pilgrims and of other pio-
neer of the commonwealth, spoke of
the discovery of the Mississippi and
of this states Incorporation in 1S4S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
SCOUT LEADERS
GIVEN TRAINING
ATTEND COURSE LATTER
PART OF WEEK AT
ST. JAMES HALL

A training course for scout leaders
was started last Thursday evening
and continued through Saturday night.
Each evening at 1880 those interest
ed in the splendid work among boys
that is being carried on in Wausau,
gathered at st. James hall where
drills that scouts are taught and 9TH
er activities were presented to the
leaders
The first evening very interesting
address was given by ]. G. Elsom, of
the recreation dc rartment of the Uni
versity Extension. Mr.. Elsom showed
the leaders how to entertain boys and
it was not long before Prof. Elsom
had the leaders much interested in
this phase of scout work. ID. A.
Swartz, principal of the Training
school, presided Thursday night and
a talk was made by w. G. Landon,
president of the Boy Scout Council.
The Rev. Father e. P. O'Toole also
spoke.
Friday night another meeting was
held and a program was enjoyed fol-
lowing which the leaders were given
further scout training. The course
was concluded Saturday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
TOMAHAWK MAN
IS SUING COMPANY
ASKS COMMISSION ON THE
SALE OF TOMAHAWK
ELECTRIC co.

A suit involving a claim of $1,000
for commission and started against
the Tomahawk Lighting and Improve
ment company, was heard recently at
Merrill before jury in the circuit
court. The plaintiff, w. P. Ireland.
paper mill engineer, asks a five per
cent commission for selling the bust
ness and property of the Tomahawk
com any to the Wisconsin Valley
Electric company of this city.
Inc total amount of the transac-
tlon is given at approximately 1884,
QUO. The defendant company is trying
TO establish that officers of the com
pany were unauthorized to make such
a deal with Mr.. Ireland, and that
much OF the property included in the
transaction was not part of the public
service plant itself
The company in a motion heard be-
fore Judge A. H. Reid in advance of
the jury trial, argued that the plain
tiff, Mr.. Ireland, did not possess q real
estate brokers' license as required nv
the state and that therefore instead
of him being able to collect a commits
sion, actually faced the possibility of
being penalized for violating a state
AS""' ~ SOUit III It's OpllllOH on TQlS
argument held that while there still
other questions at issue, the public
service property of the company can
not be considered real estate. illus
trated, the court says, by the fact that
they are not assessed as real estate.
and also because of the fact that lands
which are necessary elements of a.
public franchise can not be considered
as real estate but as personal prop
erty
The court mentioned that lands
owned by a partnership are personal
property and that real estate implies
something that may be held by tenure
and which passes to the heir of the
possessor at his death instead of to
is administrator. Money, says Judge
Reid in the opinion, may be real es-
tate If ordered to be used for that pur-
pose by a will or the court, while land
directed to be sold and turned into
money is considered by courts of eaui-
ty as personal property, adding that
chapter 76M, because of it's severe
penalty. will not be extended beyond
it's plain terms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
NORTHWEST RAIL MERGERS
ARE CALLED UNFAIR
Walker Hines, representative of Hill
Group of Roads Shows Alleged
Defects of Plan.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Modification
of the tentative plan of the Interstate
commerce commission to govern vol
untary consolidation of northwestern
railroads was sought by the Hill roads
at the opening of hearings before the
commission.
Walker d. Hines, former director
general of railroads and now counsel
for the Great Northern, set forth the
willingness of the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific, the Burlington, and
the Colorado Southern (the Hill group)
to effect a merger.
He opposed the tentative plan under
which the Northern Pacific and Burl-
ington would be placed in system No
Ia, the Great Northern grouped with
the Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul
in system No. 10, and the Colorado and
Southern, which is controlled by the
Burlington. transferred to system No.
16, with the Santa Fe Control of the
Burlington is now held jointly by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
Following Mr.. Hines atement Hale
Holden, president of the Burlington,
said that the separation of the Great
Northern from the Burlington. would
cause heavy loss to the Burlington in
the important interchange of freight
and passenger business lat ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, Sioux City, Ia, and Bill
llngs, Mont, and would disturb exist
ing traffic routes without any public
demand or justification therefor.
Mr.. Holden criticized the whole plan
of the commission as being based too
largely upon east and west traffic in
stead of also giving consideration to
north and south traffic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

A number of cases OF whooping
cough are reported among children in
the city.
S. Knox Kreutzer has resigned as
state commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, pressure of business
being the reason. Leonard Loken of
Eau Claire, vice commander, succeeds
him.
The Milwaukee Journal says that
"Milwaukee's idle brewery plants
mark time till real beer returns.
This is rather indefinite, especially
when $50.000,000 worth of property
is tied up.
A report from Ashland says that
1000 deer have been killed during the
season of 1922 and that there were
10000 hunters in the woods. This
is an increase over last year. if cor
rect. There will not be many more
years of it at the present gait.
Harvey Emerich, a young man of
Merrill, who was accidentally shot
Monday while hunting was found with
his several friends by Ben Alexander
or this city. Mr. Alexander rushed
him to the Merrill hospital. 1t is re-
ported that the lad has fighting
chance.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
Kimberly, of Neenah, Alfred Knox
Kimberly, Jr, two years old was acct
dentally drowned Thursday when he
fell into the river to the side of the
Kimberly home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
berry are former residents of this city
and only last week visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Patterson here. Mrs.
W. = curtis is cousin of the family
The elk and deer in The game re.
serve at Trout Lake. in Villas county.
are increasing rapidly. there being
! now about 300. The reserve fronts ON
the main highway from Trout Lake
/ 70 Bowlder junction and il is said
that II is not unusual to see from IF.
teen to twenty deer and an occasional
elk along side of the road while mo-
toring through the reserve.
Two more shooting accidents hay,
been reported, one at Tomah when
William Goethe's shotgun Skinned
trom log upon which the young man
was standing and was DISCHARGED the
shot entering the mans arm. side anf
head. and the second ut Irma wher
Francis Donovan, nineteen. slippet
and fell. discharging his gun acct
dentally. The result was the loss a
two fingers
Last Sunday afternoon Wesley Sin
gle while driving his Studehaker OF
Grand avenue, coming north. met with
an accident One Of the rear tire,
was punctured and TO get out OF IN,
traffic, he turned In on Broadyra,
street, but the fiat tire threw the on,
IN too far and before Il could h,
Strengthened out IL hit telephon,
pole. The lights were broken. IN,
radiator aud Tenders were badly I'M
aged and Mr.. Single was shaken n,
considerably. The telephone pole WA
broken on near the ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

3 1881 less than last, according to the
estimate of the committee, this be-
ing made possible by reduction OF
$37, 200 in state taxes and $4,000 in
state aid projects. The total budget
amounts to s52S,5O3.6S, divided as fol-
lows.
State tax ----------------SIoo %
county ------------------ 1oo,oo4'o1
Co. superintendent ------- 100000
County bridges ----------- 13,564.62
No aid was granted this year for
boys and girls work in the county.
A resolution was adopted authoriZ-
ing the county to employ man to
make the assessment of lumber, logs
and forest products. The rate of in
terest on unpaid taxes was reduced
from fifteen to ten per cent. The
town of Kronenwetter was granted
permission to pay the $500 it owes
the county at the rate of $1,000 a
year plus interest. M. ]. Berries,
chairman of the board, was author
lied to attend the meeting of the
Wisconsin County Boards association
when it's convention is held this win
ter. A brief session was held early
Saturday when few matters of rout-
inc were disposed Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
MISS ACKERMAN
ENDS ADDRESSES TO
PUBLIC SATURDAY

Miss Jessie Alderman, who gave a.
series OF lectures before the mem
bers OF the Business and Professional
Women's club and the public, at the
First Presbyterian church concluded
her talks on Friday night when she
spoke of Noted People l Have Met.
The addresses were well attended and
Miss Alderman had many fascinating
things to tell about her travel expe-
riences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
o. E. KNOKE SELLS
HIS STOCK FARM

o. f. Knoke has sold his Ingersoll
stock farm of 200 acres to parties in
Chicago for $21, 500. Mr.. Knoke has
conducted the Knoke Lumber compa-
ny at Hatley for many years and was
interested in the breeding of Here
fords at his stock farm. We under
stand that he will concentrate his
lumber business at Appleton where
he has moved his family and to that
end will sell his saw mill and goods
at Hatley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
MAJORITY OF 81 FOR LAW
Labor Runs Second in Number Of
Members of British Parliament
Lloyd George Third

London. Nov. IT, According TO un.
official returns the government has a
majority of 81 over all other parties.
The returns from COS constituencies
show the following revised position /.
Conservatives, S47: labor, 1873 i;
Lloyd George liberals. ga; Asouith
liberals, 81; independent. 5 co-opera.
tive, 4 prohibitionist, /; nationalist.
/: liberals. 3; communists. 1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
3 DIE IN MOONSHINE BLAST
Explosion in Chicago Building Con-
tanning -wo Stills Causes Big
loss-Several Injured.

Chicago Nov. 17.-An explosion in
a three-story building at 1929 West
North avenue. in which two moon
shine" stills were operated. caused
the death of three persons. An Italian
grocery occupied the first floor. The
explosions were followed by fire.
Several persons were injured. Two
buildings were practically destroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
U. S. TO AID QUAKE VICTIMS
ers, the Cleveland and Dem
yer, to Chile.

Washington, Nov. 10. - President
Harding directed that two cruisers be
ordered to proceed at once to Huasco,
Chile, with food, clothing and medical
supplies for relief in the region that
has been devastated by the earth
quake. Secretary DENLY designated
the cruisers Cleveland and Denver,
which were ordered to proceed at
once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
MAINS ARE
GIVEN FLUSHING

The superintendent of the water
works has been flushing the water
mains of our city the past week. and
through it riled the water up at times.
1t was satisfaction to know that
this accumulation of dirt or whatever
it may be termed. was on the outside
rather than the inside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
OBITUARIES
Frank Olson

Frank Olson passed away last
Tuesday evening at st. Mary's hospi-
tai after a long illness. The de-
ceased was born on February II, 1882,
in this city. Surviving him are his
widow, one son. Vernon, two brothers
and sister. Funeral services have
not yet been announced.
William Weinke
William Weinke passed away We'd
nesday morning at Mount View san
atorium after a long illness. The
deceased had always been a resident
of Marathon county, having been born
in this county in the town of Stettin
forty-two years ago. He is survived
by his widow, a daughter, Esther
Weinke. of this city, one sister and
four brothers. Funeral services had
not been arranged yesterday after
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
W. 3. LLOYD MUST GO TO JAIL
Chicago Millionaire Radical, Convict.
ed on Espionage Charge, Loses
His Last Appeal.

Chicago Nov. 16.-winiam Bross
Lloyd. the millionaire radical of chi.
cage, must go 10 Joliet penitentiary
TO begin serving Of from one TO Ave
years imposed on him as convicted
violator Of the Illinois espionage law,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
A new One
Sailors Compelled to Pay
For Lodging on Land
While at Sea

New York.-Eight Hindu sailors,
after travelling around the greater
part of the world for three months
and returning to New York, were
amazed to learn that they owed $50
to a seamen's boarding house keeper
and that the money would be deduct
ed from their wages. The master of
the ship claimed the money was due
for board and lodging of the sailors.
The seaman declared, however, that
not only had they never lodged at the
place charged but had never seen the
boarding house boss before. A good
samaritan engaged a lawyer for them
and the man of the law unearthed Il
large number of similar eases, some in
fact, wherein all the earnings of the
sailor on a voyage were taken from
him TO defray the cost of his board
and lodging" at the house of the
mysterious boarding house keeper
This is merely one of the incidents
in the system of hiring sailors by
shipping masters and enslaving them
on shore as we'll as on the sea-a
system said to be in violation of the
seaman's act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
PROBE PITTSBURGH
PLUS

Milwaukee-Th federal trade COM
mission is holding hearings in this
city on the steel trusts practice known
as Pittsburgh plus" Under this
system steel manufacturers operating
outside of Pittsburgh must charge
the freight cost from Pitts
burgh to their plant.
When Milwaukee manufacturer
sells steel to a local contractor the
latter is charged an additional amount
equal to freight cost of the steel
from Pittsburgh to Milwaukee, al
though the steel was never outside the
city limits of Milwaukee By means
of Pittsburgh plus" the trusts mills
in the Pittsburgh district are placed
on an equality with mills nearer the
raw material in northern Minnesota
and Alabama. The scheme costs the
people millions of dollars annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

and hurtful. Nor has there been any
greater degree of intelligent, helpful
effort in dealing with the merchant
marine, the United States shipping
board having adopted and enforced
policy antagonistic TO the workers,
while plans are being made to grant
a subsidy to the owners of ships.
Congress has been no more construc-
tive in dealing with transportation
than it has been in other fields and
congressman will be unable to evade
the railroad issue in their efforts to
secure reelection.
in addition to these paramount
propositions the non-partisan political
campaign committee win check care
fully the manner in which actions of
legislators have compared with the
demands formulated by labor in the
last campaign Constant record is
kept of the votes of members of con-
gress and these records are furnished
to the citizens in each district in
order that they may know the good,
bad or Indifferent character of those
whom they have elected and who seek
to be reelected.
"The campaign committee consists
of about twenty men and women.
1T is gratifying to know that state
labor organizations are preparing for
the coming campaign Illinois has
been particularly active in making
early preparations, its plans having
been made in a meeting held on Feb
ruary H. Attention is called to the
vitality important fact that there is
no active group in American labor
that has not fully agreed with the
American Federation of Labor's po-
litical program and policies. There
is striking unity of determination as
to the lines to be followed and the
tactics to be pursued There is every
indication that this unity will be the
means of eliminating from public life
a great many who have served the
interests in servile submission and
who have been blind to the great
needs of the time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
''CAN'T- LAW
Opposed BY New York's
Governor

Albany ~ Y-Labor's vigorous
protests against handcuff legislation
have been heard in the executive of
fees and Governor Miller now de
nounces the "cant-strike" plans that
are being considered by the state
legislature. In a public statement the
governor says
One of the fundamental objections
to the bills, as the matter appears
to me, is that they undertake to set
up judicial machinery to adjudicate
on questions which l do not think are
subjects of adjudication; for exam
pie, the question of wages That is a
matter Of contract 1t can't properly
be made the matter of judicial deter
mination, according to any settled or
known principles of law
Il doubt very much that the state
can undertake for example, to com
pei people to work for less wages
than they are willing to work for,
and do NOT think that judicial trib-
unal can adjudicate the kind of ques-
tions which must necessarily be left to
contract.
What the state can properly do,
it seems to me, in the way Of helping
in the settlement Of industrial dis
putes, is along the line of endeavor-
ing to secure fair dealing to prevent
abuses; to, as far as it can, set up
machinery for mediation and arbitra-
ton, and / think that perhaps the
greatest thing it can do is to secure
exact information of the facts involv-
ed in these disputes, so that the pub
lie may know what the facts are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
ANNUAL INCOME
COUNTS

Toledo, Ohio.-It is the annual in4
come that counts, said Sanford f.
Thompson, who told group of fac
tory executives that seasonal employ
ments which keep workers only two
thirds of the year means so per cent
higher labor cost than if the indus
tries run full time.
A man must live and eat and wear
clothes when he is idle, said the
speaker, who was a member of the
Hoover committee on the elimination
of waste
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

gravest of all issues. 1t lies within
the power of government to so order
its own machinery as to curb the ruth
less conduct of the courts. Election
of all judges is one means of bringing
home to Judges the responsibility
which they owe to the citizenship of
the country and the fact that they
cannot continue indefinitely in the ser
vice of special interests.
IS Taxes. Economy is the watch
word of most new administrations 1t
is useless as a watchword when ig-
nored in practice, or when the prac-
tice results in removing the burdens
from the rich and predatory and
placing them on the shoulders of the
wage earners. We are in the midst of
an amazing kind of muddling with tax
and tariff questions where little re-
gard is had for the interests of the
great masses of our people
"6. Anti-Union Crusade. The or
ganized labor movement is to day the
most powerful and the most alert de-
fender of democratic institutions.
Unscrupulous and unthinking employ
ers are seeking with all their power
to destroy this movement The fight
Of the great interests has been en-
couraged by many who hold office by
popular vote There have been indi-
cations of government policy to aid
in this destructive crusade which can
not and will not be overlooked in COM
ing elections American government
must again stand for freedom and
progress and justice and democracy
in fact
~. Agriculture. American farm
ers have been thrown into condition
bordering on the disastrous This
might have been largely avoided by
wise governmental action and it may
be largely remedied in like manner.
One step which must be taken con.
Germs the wise and proper extension
of credit, a step scrupulously avoided
by reactionary legislators and admin
istrations. So far as the much
heralded agricultural conference is
concerned, it was complete failure.
1t injured and did not help
"8. Compulsory Tribunals. Efforts
to extend the vicious principle of slave
labor along Kansas industrial court
lines are being made in state legisla-
lures and in federal legislation
| Shrewd employers see in the so-called
industrial court, with its compulsory
enslavement, a stronger weapon than
the so-called open shop Labor is
resolved to combat this autocratic de-
vice to the utmost, carrying the fight
to the doors of every legislator who
has attached himself to the slave idea
80. Anti-Conspiracy Laws. Much
of the oppression of labor is made
possible by the anti-conspiracy laws
enacted ostensibly to curb improper
combinations of business. Business
combines at will, law or no law, with
the result that the only real use made
of these archaic laws is in the fight
to prevent the legitimate and proper
activities of workers.
80 Transportation. Nothing ha:
been more completely mishandled thar
the railroad situation There has beer
a carefully prepared propaganda to thu
effect that the workers are responsible
for freight rates and that wage re
ductions must precede freight reduc
tions, all of which is false, unsoun'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
DETROIT GETS troll
LEYS

Detroit Stockholders of the local
street car company have accepted the
citys offer of $l9,500,0oo for its en-
tire city system The decision Of the
stockholders ends a battle that start
ed over quarter Of a century ago
by Mayor Pingree A special cleo
ton will be called for April Is to
have the people vote on the purchase
proposal. City officials predict that
the proposal will be adopted Sixty
per cent of the votes east must be
in the affirmative