davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-25
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 25, 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Continued.
s7b BONUS FOR -FOUR OR FIVE ROCKS m
s|scs sDsrtnsnt or house; Addr''' Boz s'1' ass s1
Will EXCHANGE UNFURNISHED FoUR:
smaller apt. Or rooms; must buy part furniture.
| No children desired. Boz CIT, Star ofaee. 2.
ARMY OFTICBR DIgIRHs FURNISHED 8 Oh
. room aRt;i NV. section; for three EN- monsas;
MARRIED EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES
! small 2r. or 3r. and bath apt, furnished or ur.
| furnished, or 1 room and private bath; nv. Of
s addsss s's1 ss9 as zsDaf ssss des sass fa
Or 4 ROOM TURNIsHID APARTMENT.
without linen or silver. within walking dis
tsnee Western Hish School: must be resson' sse
able. Addfess Boz 1SO-S. Star once. -
| rental Of 1-room- -and-bath apt. or rooms Or
more. WIN buy furniture. Address Boz S00-s'
WANTED@AN APARTMENT BEDROOMS,
vSs .ns s'1 n.a nS
Franklin zoos. or address Box 1865. Star Of
NOT LESS THAN 4 ROOMS. PERMANENT
ly, for mother and daughters. West 1860 or
address Box 255-s. star once. ~
$50 BONUS FOB INFORMATION LEADING
rooms. siscsenett. and bath. in NJ Pisas.nt
b . oss Is; up to 500 per month Phone ,ss Sol'
io09-M. -
lBY OCT. /, NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE,
one or two rooms, kitchenette and bath. fur
niahed or unfurnished; NV; permanent. Phone
n. 1880 Branch 999, bet. and 4:30. IS
By COUPLE WITH INFANT. OR ROOM
bath and kitchenette apartment; permanent;
would consider buying furniture. Address W.
e. B.. 47s Mass. ave. NV. IS
OCT. 1, TWO ROOMS AND BATH, 2 BEDS,
Ink. State location and price. Address Boz
259-s. Star Office. z0s
WANTED OF OR ROOMS
with kitchenette, furnished: not expensive.
Apply BY letter to 8. O. Gwynne. care Central
FURNIsHED APARTMBNT BIZ GOT. 1-ONH
or two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Col. SOL.
after 9 pm. = y
YOUNG, REFINED COUPLE WITH 3-YEAR-
old daughter, for occupancy Oct I, desire fur.
nished / or 2 rooms and htchenette, or what
you have; permanent. B. wEINBERG. Post
Once Box 174O. =.
TWO OR THREE UNFURNrsHED LH.K.
rooms, with bath; In ne. section sood 10.
eality; accessible to car lines. Address Box
825-S. Star Office. 70.
FOR RENT-H0USES.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
NR sA1E-HousH.
Coa1iH0el.

FOE AAxA
20l8 Hillyer
Place.
One, of the
most attrac-
tive S m a IL
hou ses in
Washington.
Ideal for smaA
family. Must b
seen to be apprs-
ciGtsd.
Price, I
$4,000
Story & Cobb,
1112 Conn. Ave.
Frankhn l100.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
SHANNON & LUCHS,
II. 2345. 7l3 18th st. A-u.

-
SHANNON & LUCHS,
n. 2s46. 7ls 14tA ss. 40.
Facing Scott Circle.
One Of The vesy best TeeidsntiAl
beatisas IN ths dapital dey, With
ytde frsatafs q 1etA q. and
Hhede Island ave-: hsase eeaealns
g fsS: ssss,,;.s tsS s:tss; :s;;,.s3,:, "a :sspsse
nnged; modern h syery. eespset;
Vsit kSDG Reunds, witA asivsWny,
sAfuboefy aA1 hs1as; psspsrV
n0W vacsnf. Priee, ee0,ooA
sHANNoN = IUoHh
14th Near Irving.
Attractive moden hoass cen
saiains 70 recon-. ? baths. hst.Ma.
oocertunity to buy whers values
are rapidly increasing; house va :
can't and ready for Immediate &C. (
cupancy. pfice, $4,000.
6HANNON = LuCm,
III 14th st. Nv.
Mt. Pleasant.
nxcslleut location on 10th near
Park read: rooms and bath; hot
water heat; sleeping porches; at
tractive arrangement; on deep
lot to paved alley; space fer q
eAsags; vacant; ready for imsne-
diats occupancy; tsrms. A.5oo
sHAHHoN Z LuCHA
Near 11th and Monroe.
Asszactfvs coene hsusa, contain
ing 70 rsoms aad hath, e!ecxtdv;
dstaeAed; IA @lsrss. hight rsens.
~ ~sHxNHoN . LuoHs,
713 1lth st NV.
Lamont St. Near 18th.
rooms and bath; hot.wster
heat; sxcellent arrAngement: at
tractive outlook; deep LOT to paved
alley; vacant and ready for tmms.
s.s S,.ss sssspanssgii p iim s'fms 'Soo Z
sHANNoN 9 IUcHs,
713 14th St NV.
East Capitol St.
Hiii; sosd sus1osndiass; h,sh eis.
vataon; near both car syDtems; IL :
reofns and bath; hot.watsf heat;
Lot 2ex10o. Price. 10,01. -
sRANNoN = LUCHS.
III 1Ath 1t. NV.
I. Capitol Near Michigan Az
Excellent loeatica; facing nltra: !
ton plant and Soldier Aors: 9
aree porches: het-wstsr hsat;
eleetficity; dsep lot; -payed alley; /.
sHANNeN 9 L1CHs.
71a 18th 1t. NV.
Brentwood, Md. 81
Excsl,snt Subunan. hsms, cor
taining Q rooms and hath, large
pS.sn'; ps.ss IF: sF:a, .. .nd ss.. s:ss; s.s
hedge; lot 6ox155; garage; excel
lent grapes and fruit frees; im-
mediate posssssioa. Price, $500.
SHANNON . LucHs.
711 14th Of. A.W
2-Family Flat.
Excellent location % Pa. svs.
s.e.; 2 apartments ef 5 rooms and
s:.9 :.ssi .s .sSss s:S:ss e 6 sss1s,s g ,:s.
nent Prics. A.z50. -
SHANNON & LUCHS.
lain 2345. rs 18th St. NV
~
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Mt. Pleasant.

nxcslleut location on 18Th near
PARK read; rooms and bath; hot
water heat; sleeping porches; at
tractive arrangement; on Q deep
lot to paved alley; space fer y
EAsaes; vacant; ready for imme-
diate occupancy; terms, Ns5oo
cash. Price. 10.
aHANNoN. 4 LUCHA
f16 1lth Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Near 1lth and Monroe.
East CAPITOL st.

Hxcsllsnt location on Capitol
Hin; goed sutroendinss; h3gh eie.
rooms and bath; hot-watef heats
Lot 2ox1O0. Prics. 3e,0oe.
sEANNoN / LUCHs,
III 1Ath st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Facing Scott Circle.
One Of The vesy best zesidsntiAl
loeatises IN the capatal e1ty, With
wide frontage q 18th a. ard
Hhode Island ave-: heuss eeetAtne
- feoms and Q baths; Wsl1 adapes1
fee enteftatniAg; attrasttvSly a.
ranged: ,nodefa h every rs0ppet;
Wslt keDe gFoundA v1tA 1fivsWny,
oAfubAery ard ho1ees propoety
ssw ysss.s a s;,,d, rsses. 100
III 14th It n.w.-
Evening star., 1919-09-25

s1ASco. Terms. Ssurs Addieaa.
. rooms s1d 3 bathss epep fireplace; hard
wood Throughout: slate toof; gas and else
tr1city; het-WAter hsats bgand-new.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Brentwood, Md.

poscnss, % froct and M rear; slsesricisy:
Slate roof; ven kspt lawn NH
hedge; lot 6o115b; garage; excel
lent grapes and fruit frees; Inn
mediate pooooGaion. Price, &,6QO,
SHANNON q LuCHs,
710 1lth st. A.W
Evening star., 1919-09-25
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
200 n. z. sys. nv. .(seeoad hoor).

f0l6 9 ST, N.N.--W0RTH $4,000; HOT.
Wstn hesk,' 18th; 6asase d nm; wfn hnad =
cars; WM ua1 1As10 - AeepuntS&su1eesbeinS
Gdck j.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
2-Fanily Flat.

Excellent location o. Pa. svs.
s.e.; 2 apartments sf 5 toeme and
nenf Rxice, A.710. -
Evening star., 1919-09-25
!. CAPITOL Near Michigan Ay

Excellent location; facing ultra.
ton plant and Soldiers Home: 9
rooms and hath; fscspt1ea haIl;
large porehes: hot-water Aeat;
electrjcfty; dsep lot; paved alley;
q, 900 cash. priee, g, 600. ~
sHANN0N q LUCHB.
713 18th 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

WANTED to lease FIVE or six
room unfinished apartment in
modern apartment house, north
west section. Phone Main ESQ.
Branch 1918, between 9 am. and
IS pm. =
Evening star., 1919-09-25
ApART1GENTs TO LET.

ABOUT NOV. 1st-One and
two room and bath non-house-
keeping apartments in new
building; new furniture, excel
lent location for physician or
dentist; within walking distance
downtown section; restaurant in
building. Address Box 1887,
Star Office. =
Evening star., 1919-09-25

DYIEwuDD-1hssb best country home; nsaz
speasd nm vaeAtten; abuDoAnce Of v1goeAh1es.
eheksns, efgS gnd mix; elegant w1toE, hWnn.
Apply EdW. E1nnalls, Bound Hills VI. B.
=. ID. No. q, -
Evening star., 1919-09-25

NEAR wARDAAN ooyRrs-w1LL SHARE
new foM.rooms. .x hath, dtc6snetts .part,oent e
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, SLEEPING
porch, piano, telephone, silver and Hneu: pos
session Oct. /. Apply 10 14th NV, room
sr. REGIS APT. 221s California strsst-
six rooms and bath, 5000; no children. 27s
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. ATTRAOTTvELY
furnished: hieh-ciaO apartment house on 18Th
st. al outside rooms: $17b; yearly Lease only.
WILL SELL LEASE ON TURNIsHED APT. |;
palios ,arrs Das k.eSsn al ON so' N r
saso. Addsssss Box sasT sssr ees
FOB RENT AT THE PREsr0N. .APARTNENE,
174S p St one thres-reom and bath and one
f%nisSsd: % maia S ssr1ses @ md laundry fas apart.
6. ". SIMPSON CO.. mo. 754 18Th 1t. NV
TWO OR THREE ROOM APARTMNNT. FUR
Asass.. 2sasS fGs soI se,s oes 70
FoR RENT IN TIE. WYOMING BH1UTi.
fully furnished 6-room-and-bath Housekeeping
apartment from Oct. ]; year lease olly. Ap-
ply on premises. Columbia I'd. and SCalifotnia
TogR HANDsoMELY fURNIsHED a0oMs.
porch; sarass; IN ovsriook1ng Reek cresk
Park; suitabis fos couple q fwo ssutieneh;
exclusive and unusually Asffnctive. envifon.
ess s: sss ,ss Sspdss ssl isss ss. heat ana
1 isiS q
sscem .pti stsaseaysly fs.niease;es.s s1a
slscs.sss. AHsAe ssssaee - t''asA'a:
sesySs.e So ..s<. ~ "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
VICTOR BERGER REELECTED
Wisconsin Socialist Defeats Fusion
Candidate in Contest for Seat in
House of Representatives.

Milwaukee. Dec. % - Victor l..
Berger, Socialist. was reelected to
congress from tie Fifth Wisconsin
district. having defeated Henry III.
Bodenstab. Republican. running as a
fusion candidate. BY 4.s06 votes.
Berger's total vote was 24.367 and
Bodenstab's 1861 The returns Indi-
cate that approximately 1900 voters
did not go to the polls. The total reg
istratIon was about $1,000 voters.
Should thu. house of representatives
again refuse TO seat Berger. there win
be a yacan, chair until the regular
election in 1920. as Gov. r. +. Phllipp
anntnneed he would not call another
specissl election
Il do not believe IN spending any
more Of the peoples money In that
way the governor declared.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
Kansas Labor Leader Agrees to
Try to End Strike.
Released on Previous Bail on His
Promise to Send kilograms
to the Miners.


indianapolis. Dec. "a Alexander
Howat president of the Kansas dis
frict of the United Mine Workers Of
America. was released frem the Mar
Ion county jul by United States Dis,
srict Judge A. b. Anderson. Howat
agreed TO Join the international otIi-
rcisis Of the mine workers ID sending
kilograms TO the district executive
board in Kansas In an endeavor 10
iiaye all the strikes In the Kansas
coal mines ended.
Howat was released on his previous
bail. and II the agreement Is carried
out in good faith, the contempt hear
ing. set for next Monday. probably
will be continued against Howat. as
in the cases of the other information.
al and district officials of the mine
workers.
The kilograms to the Kansas min
ers' executive board not only will ask
the return Of the men out on the
Central Coal g. Coke company .-trike
since last July. but will order the re-
turn of the men who struck In protest
against Judge Anderson's action In
sending Howat to jail.
William Green. secretary-treasurer
Of the miners. urged HOwat to agree
TO the plan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
MUTINY ON U. S. TRANSPORT
Eleven Members Of Crew Of the
America Are Brought Ashore
in Irons.

New York, Dec. 23.-Eleyen mem
Ders of the crew Of the transport
America, including two petty officers,
charged with mutiny on the high seas
md other crimes. were taken from
the ship in irons when she docked
at Hoboken army pier. Other ar
rests are expected to be made, as the
transport crew is reported to have
been In almost open rebellion since
leaving this port last November on a
trip to Europe and return. An ]. W.
W. agitator is said to have fomented
the trouble. The America, an army
transport. manned by civilian crew,
returned from France with members
IF the American peace mission. Six
men are in the ships hospital suffer
ing from gunshot wounds, inflicted
luring the mutiny or IN fights aboard
he transport According to an Off
.er of the America, bolshevik and /.
W. w. agitators nave been causing
trouble among the crews in the trans
BORT service Tor some time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
COAL OPERATORS BALKl ALEX. HOWAT FREED
MINE OWNERS DENY THEY
AGREED TO U. S. PLAN.
President Wilson Names r. NJ Robin
son, John p White and Rembrandt
Peale as Commissioners.

Washington. Dec. President
Wilson announced the appointment Of
a commission to consider differences
between the hitumlnous coal miners
and operators, in accordance with the
peace plan proposed by Attorney Gem
eral Palmer and accepted BY the
United Mine Workers al indianapolis
last week
The three members whose accept
ances have already been received. it
was announced, are:
Henry NJ. Robi3son of Pasadena.
Cal, to represent the public.
Jorn p. White, former president
Of the United Mine Workers to speak
for the workers.
Rembrandt Peale. a Pennsylvania
mine operator to guard the interests
Of the operators.
Immediately after the personnel of
Inc commission was announced and a
letter to its members made public
stating that both miners and operators
had agreed TO submission of Nheir diff
ferences to such tribunal, the execu-
tive committee of the bituminous coal
operators issued a statement denying
that they had agreed to 'uch basis
for settlement of the strike as the
president had outlined and stating
that they had not been consulted as to
the terms and conditions of the agree
ment.
The attitude of the operators was
!aken as a clear indication that they
may repudiate the whole peace plan
undertaken by the president and the
attorney general.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
SAYS VIRGO KILLED WOMAN
Mrs. Tabor confesses to Authorities Of
Van Buren County, Mich, That
Son-in-Law ls Guilty.

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Sarah
I. Tabor confessed to the authorities
Of Van Buren county, the truth con-
cerning the death and burial Of her
daughter. Mand Tabor Virgo. In a
trunk in the cellar Of their home at
Lawton
Showing emotion for the first time
since her arrest. the aged woman
broke down at 2 a. m. and cried to
Prosecutors Fl. 81. Adams and Glenn
Warner, "Joe did IT.
"Joe said he didn't want any brats
around his house. the old lady sobbed
out to Prosecutors Warner and Adams.
"Joe Virgo did it Joe and nobody else,
and for three years he's dared me TO
tell it,
Mrs. Tabor told her story with a
rush Of words.
"T knew Maud was to become a
mother" she said "Joe Virgo came
to the house and took Maud away IN
an auto the latter part Of April and
was gone three days. He brought her
back the saturday before the Monday,
May j. when she died"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
j. S. Cables About Soviet Load
on Buford to Foreign
Capitals.
ASKS KINDNESS FOR THEM
State ctsarsment Seeks Safe Conduct
and tirsnane Treatment for 24s
anarchists on Their Way to
5oIshevik Russia.

Washington. Dec. 25.--An explana-
ton Of the deportation Of the 24e rad
lcal Russians on the transport Buford
was eabled by the state department
TO various foreign capitals.
The message said precaution had
been taken ITO request for them safe.
conduct nd humane treatment at the
hands Of the authorities under whose
jurisdiction they win pass en- route
to soviet Russia"
Conditions found on its arrival I'm
Europe and future ordSrs which may
he given while it Is ea route YIN gov
ern the destination of ,he transport
with irs cargo of deported radicais
Anthony Caminetti, commissioner GEM
eral Of immigration. said.
1T Is, OF cocrsa. intended to deliver
the deportees to soviet Russia" the
commissioner added.
The departments message fellows /:
There are being deported from the
United Stgtes to soviet Russia about
go citizens OF Russia WHO are unde-
sirable here. These persons, while en-.
ioying the hospitality OF this country,
have conducted themselves In most
obnoxious manner. end while enjoy
Ing the benefits Of living under the
protection Of this government have
plotted Its overthrow.
"They are menace to law and or
der They hold theories which ate
antagonistic 70 the orderly processes
Of modern civilization. They have IN
dulged In practices which tend to sub
vert the rights which the Constitution
of the United States guarantees to its
citizens.
They are arrayed in opposition to
government, to deeency. to Justice
They plan TO apply their destructive
theories by violence In derogatlon OF
law.
",rhey are anarchists. They are
persons of suca character as TO be
undesirable In the United States OF
America and are being sent whence
they came. The deportation Is In ac-
cordance with the law.
"Precaution has been taken TO re-
quest for them safe-eonduci and hui
name treatment at the hands of the
authorities under whose jurisdiction
they will pass en- route TO soviet Rus
sia"
Jalls in a number of Western cities
are filed with undesirable aliens and
radicals who will be sent to Ellis IS
land for deportation. Chairman John
son Of the house immigration commit
tee said.
Mr.. Johnson said his committee
planned to continue It's hearings al
eastern ports after the holidays
Meantime the members remaining In
Washington WIN sort out evidence
from thousands of sedltious papers re.
Gently seized by federal agents and
turned over to the committee
Chairman Lodge of the senate for
eign relations committee appointed
senator Moses (Rep) Of New Hemp
shire as head of a subcommittee TO
conduct the investigation of Russian
propaganda and activities OF Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens, self-styled ambassa-
dor to the United States from soviet
Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
LAUNCH LARGEST U. S. DIVER
Submarine s-f6 with Cruising Range
Of $4,000 Miles, Takes Waves
at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. 25.-Sub-
marine s-16, the largest in the United
States navy. was launched from the
yard of the Lake Torpedoboat COM
pany. The sponsor was Mrs. Archi-
bald Mcneil, Jr,. who broke bottle
Of champagne on the nose of the craft
as i slipped dowa the ways The s.
16 has a cruising radius Of 1900
miles. is 20 feet long, win have a
speed Of IL knots an hour submerged
and 10 knots on the surface.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
MANY REDS ARE DEPORTED
Hkinar Berkman, Queen" Emma and
247 Other Aliens Rave as the
Transport Sails.

New York, Dec. 23.-snarling bitter
curses at the United States govern
ment and United States officials, PAT
rabid "reds" defied America as they
were deported for an unknown port
on board the United States transport
Buford.
Although Aanked on either side by
husky khaki clad and fully armed
marines, Emma Goldman. her beady
eyes almost closed. shouted:
ssThis is the beginning Of the end
of the United States I shall be back
IN America. We shall all be back"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
PREMIER TELLS
IRELAND PLAN
Lloyd George, Outlining New
Bill, Warns Commons of
Irish Opposition.
NO PLAN ACCEPTaBLE TO ERIN
Details Of New Home Rule Bill Ex-
planned to HoEae-Refers to "out-
rage in DubIin"--tlopes for
Fair Scheme.


London. Dec. . 4.--PremIer Lloyd
George addressed The house OF COM
mons on the Irish question. The pre-
mier last week announced his purpose
of presenting to the commons on this
occasion the details Of the govern
menf's Irish home rule bill. In OPEN
ing his address Mr. Lloyd George re-
marked upon the extreme difficulty Of
his task. difficult indeed his said.
''after such discredItable outrage as
has just been perpetrated In the city
of Dublin"
The premier said parliament must
get the fact right into It's mind that
in the existing circumstances. no pos
sible scheme for Irish home rlle was
universally acceptable. Theisore. he
continued, parliament must assume
the responsibility and propose what It
thinks fal,s and just. A settlement
would be sound not in the enactment
of a home rule scheme. but in It's
working.
Two legislatures, one for Ulster and
one for southern Ireland. would he
provided. and the way Is left open for
union Of the two sections, should
they decide to take this step. Fullest
possible freedom would be accorded
the Irish legislahWs Ia administers
ing the affairs of 6le island, while ln
matters affecting ,lle empire Ireland
would have yoiee Ia the imperial
parliament.
The two legislatures to be created
In Ireland, the premier said, would be
clothed with full constituent powers
to create single Irish legislaturo 10
discharge all powers not specifically
reserved to the British imperial par
| lament.
The premier said that the Irish con-
trlbution to the imperial services was
estimated at flS.0tD.0O0 annually A
| Joint exchequer board would settle
the rate of contribution for the future
and the question OF taxable capacity
II was proposed to place E1 ,00oOO at
the disposal OF each on the two par
Iiaments TO cover the initial expendi-
ture
ireland. said the premier, was the
only country In Europe except Russia
where the classes who elsewhere were
on the side of law and order were out
OF sympathy with the machinery OF
the government. While Ireland was
never so prosperous as today, the fact
remained. he declared. that Ireland
was never so alienated from British
rule as she is today
Any attempt at secession, the pre-
mier announced. would be fought with
the same determination, force and
resolution as had been shown by the
northern states In America.
The representation OF Ircland at
Westminster, Mr. Lloyd George am
nounced, would be reduced under the
proposed measure to 40 members. as
In the act of 1914.
Each OF the two parliaments would
have taxation powers equivalent to
those OF the state legislatures Of the
United States. The income tax and
the excess profits and super taxes
would be levied imperial'y. The Irish
parllaments would control all local
matters and all machinery for the
| maintenance Of law aid order except
the higher judiciary end the ar.ay and
navy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
24,ooo BAGS OF SUGAR HERE
First Cargo Of New Crop From Cuba
Arrives at New york--consiuned
to American Refners.

New York, Dec. . The first cargo
If the new crop Of Cuban sugar, con-
.isting Of 2400o bags. reached here
IN tbe steamship Sfa@nzas. The sugar
s consigned 10 American refiners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
Uraes .. 5. Labor Arbitration.

New York. Dec. Resolutions
urging the appointment by congress OF
a nnnpartisan board OF arbitrators to
settle all industrial problems and be-
clothed with binding powers have
been adopted by the Prohibition party
for New York county. it was am
nounced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
soston Teachers Get sss4 Increase.

Boston. Dec 24.-The house Of rem
resentatives passed a bin granting a
salary increase Of s3s4 10 evesy Bos-
ton school teacher. The bin had pre.
viously passed the senate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

Appleton Fire protection for Outa-
gamie county farmers living on con-
crete roads by the organization Of a
county fire department with head
quarters in Appleton, is being planned
by the Outagamie county highway
commission. The plan includes the in
stallation of a combination chemical
and pumping truck and a hook and lad
der truck. The network Of concrete
roads radiating from Appleton would
make 1t possible to respond to Ere calls
from quite a distance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

Madison This effect of being gassed
Is now being shown among the service
men. There are nearly as many de-
pendents drawing state aid for tuber-
culosis as there are for wounds and
nearly all were gassed. The figures
show Of $50 drawing state aid. there
are included battle wounds, 116 or 80
per cent; tuberculosis, SO or % per
cent; gas (not tubercular), A or IL
per cent; rheumatism, IL or per
cent; mentally deranged, 40 or IL per
cent; other disabilities. 20 or IS per
cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

Manitowoc-The city attorney here
has ruled that no refund can be made
FOR fiquor licenses where the holdsy q
tie license voluntarily sprreDders tne
same.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

Superior John Gulland has come
to the conclusion that it does not pay
to kill cockroaches with gasoline in
the night time. While applying the in
HammabIe liquid to cracks in the floor
of the pantry Of his home to kill the
bugs he tried to see what the results
Of his efforts were with the aid Of a
lighted match, causing an explosion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

Sheboygan - Capt. Ernst Gonzen-
bach, Pine Lodge, is in receipt of a
letter from Senior Gen. Don Noises
OLIVIA, chief Of staff Of the army of
Ecuador. South America. who inquiries
regarding the sprices of Sheboygan
HoIstein cattle. Mr. Olivia has large
ranch on which he has 1000 cows
which give only as much milk as 40
good Holsteins.