davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
VETS HAVEONLY
S25OOFOR COX
Probe of Party Funds Finds
No Untoward Act by
Leaders
BARNES GETS
A CLEAN BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The SEN
1te Subcommittee investigating cam
naign contributions. held two sessions
Yesterday and developed the facts that
TIE Democratic National Committee
has sci no limit on individual coplri-
buttons nor on the total sum sought,
That The New Jersey liquor interests
have something less than S2JU0 with
which 10 elect Gov Cox TO The Presl-
dency and that Blll Barnes book,
"Repuhlicsnism In 1920" Is entirely a
private enterprise, entered into by the
publishers Of the Albany Journal at a
time when Mr.. Barnes was not con-
neclcd with the management Of the
Journal property.
Except for an occasional nareuF
between members OF the committee,
the hearings were placid. The COM
mlitee got a rood deal OF amusement
out Of the two sessions, and the lack
OF bitter partissnship was shown by
the lmparllahiy with which senator
Reed MOI smoked the cigars OF Wit
nesscs OF both political leanings.
William Boyce Thompson, chairman
0f The Ways and means committee OF
the Republican National Committee,
was questioned az some length with
out the committee bringing out very
much that was new. The old matter
Of Republican quotas was brought mp
again. but Mr.. Thompson was unable
90 give any details OF the various Stale
quotas. MIR. Thompson. however
said the plan g sticking to a maxi
mum Of 81 900 In Individual cOntribu-
tions was excellent and one that de-
served a thorOuCh trial at the hands
OF both big parties before it was dis
carded
The Democratic members Of the
committee. Senators Reed and P0mer-
enc. devoted a considerable part OF tht
afternoon session IN vain efforts ia
establish that there was some subtle
means OF making big contributions "a
the book. 'Republicanism in 1920. Mt
Barnes told the committee the book
was conceived as a business proposl-
ilon by The management OF the Albany
journal about two years ago, when
MANAGEMENT OF the Journal had passed
ont 0f his hands. When he repur-
chased the controlling interest IN the
newspaper he took over with IL the
contract for the book He declared
% siiively that the book represented
nOihlng but private business
scheme. Mr. Barnes was held over
until tomorrow. however, until some
OF the records OF the hearings IN Aul-
oago are available in order that nc
may be questioned further.
The effort OF the Democrats TO find
something sinister In the publication
OF the Barnes book was matched by
tho Republican Senators. who sought
50 establish some sort OF connection
between the organization OF liquor
dealers and the effort TO elect Mr.
Cox. George n. Carroll. Of Elizabeth
n. J.. president OF The Retail Liquo
Dealers orsanization and OF the Fed
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

Editors N0le-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries addressed TO
him Care of the Editor, either i'm This
column or by mail. provided letters
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
HELLO GIRL HEIR
TO FLYERS ESTATE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The nlal chap
ter was written 10 war-lime r0-
nance, through the nlng or the will
Of William A. Anderson member Of
the Royal Flying Corps Killed in ac-
ton in France, July rs. 1918 Mss
selma C.. Fix, telephone girl, or New
Albany, has Just learned Of the filing
Of The Will In England and The fact
that she Is AndersOn's heir Andor-
so1 met Miss Fix before the war
when he was a student at the South
ern Baptist Theological seminary
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

D D.. at one time a Sunday school
scholar at the chapel.
At 2 O'Clock a sunday school rally
will be held in charge OF Harry Jones,
assisted by a male quartet.
AT 3 o'clock Judge Henry C. Conrad,
will deliver The anniversary address.
The Rev. W. a. Wise. district SUI
perintendent OF Easkpn district Of the
NJ. f. Church will preach in the eve
ming. closing The day with eVengelistic
services.
Philodemic Lodge. No. Z, l. o. o. f.
will hold nominations for officers for
the current term tonight.
A meeting OF the Dover branch Of
the League OF Women Voters has
been calld for tomorrow at the Hotel
Richardson at 730 o'clock.
Peter Reed. Negro, veteran OF the
Civil War died Tuesday near Dover,
aged So years He will be buried at
Gum Swamp with military honors.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
MARYLAND HOUSE
DEFEATS SUFFRAGE

ANNAPOLIS. Md, sept % Raiin-
cation of The suffrage amendment
was defeated last evening whel lhe
house voted down the resolution Boy
vote Of 30 10 i3. Most Of the rat
ilcaiion votes came from Republi-
cans
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Recent Submarine Accident

iabllshod fact tha. the German under
sea boats met wita a good many dis
aslers. some OF which 10 is safe TO as
sumo were not altogether unlike the
disaster OF the SD The Allies have
definite records OF some Of the Ger
man submarines that they sank. but
The records Of The German navy also
show that a good many Of Their un-
dersea boats were never heard from
after they went TO sea.
"Bnt 10 get back 10 the 50, as the
commander stated after the accident
happened, there are NUMBER OF
lhinrs that must be done al .he exact
moment that the boat submerges, aud
that II any one Of these things s over
looked trouble Of some kind Is pretty
certain TO happen Apparently one OF
these important things was forgotten
for the moment and the disaster re-
suited
Lessons Learned From SIS.
"All OF which teaches Two very m
portani lessons First. the necessity
/ of having automatic machinery 10 do
| everything that is possible for ma
/ chlnery 10 do and. second, the abs0-
/ lutte necessity OF maintaining thf
striclesl discipline among the officers
and crew Of a submarine
There was no question about I'M,
courage and discipline OF the crew oil
The S-5-the commander In tcstiiyinl
al the Naval Inquiry that followed th'
disaster. paid a high tribute TO ever,
man on the boat. The important fac
developed at the inquiry was mat th'
| thing that caused the accident wal
probably something that one OF th'
crew neglected 10 do at exactly lhl
right moment As a result of this dis
c0very the experts In the Navy vii
undoubtedly worn ont some mechanl
cal device whereby everything ina
must be done when a submarine b
about iO submergc, VIII be done an
tOmatlcally The men In the Navy
officers and crew alike, are human be
lngs Just like other folks They MAX
mistakes sometimes. Just as we dr
The courage and discipline of Oh
crew Of the So saved their own hNe'
and the lives OF many others Will b
saved In the future as me result @
The lessons learned from the sinkln
Of the So
Editors NOle-Uncle Harry will b
glad 10 answer Inquiries, addressed Q
] it... lH... NL. MILTON ntNInH in fhi
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
TRAPPED ny PHONE TALK.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept % John Lam
gon 10 years old, Of Eddyslone. was
held without bail yesterday by Mag
lstrate Elliott after a hearing, charged
with robbing the residence Of Attor-
ney-Gencral Schaffer Langon was
caught as a result Of a conversation
with his sweetheart by telephone
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

'T was surprised the other day
when read The news about The sink
ing Of the u $. Submarine So !
thought submarines had been perfect
ed during the war and were as safe as
any other kind OF snip, sald
"Thlt was a very natural mistake to
make" replied Uncle Harry. since
fhc Ga az War started in IVA won
derful progress has been made In the
construction and The method OF hand
ling submarines Probably more was
learned about submarines between
1915 and 1920 than in an the previous
wears since The first successful sub
marine was launched But undersea
navigation Is a tremendously big
problem. and II is too much 10 expect
ihat the marine experts Of the world
should Have solved an the undersea
questions in the twenty or thirty
years that the submarine has been IN
existence. when, after hundreds OF
wears OF experience with ships on the
surface. those same experts the world
over are learning. every day. new and
better and safer ways OF building and
handling the great steamships mat
ply the oceans
German subs Met with Accidents, Too
"Bul the German submarines didnt
have any trouble like The 50 had, did
""6h. didn't they9" asked Uncle
Harry Laughing. "A complete record
OF the experiences Of all the German
submarines Will OF course, never be
complied because 10 Is perhaps truer
OF submarines than OF anything else
| that dead men tell no tales. But
/ YOU make a big mistake II you think
I that the German submarines had mo-
| trouble during the war other Than
what they encountered az the hands
of .he Allied navies 10 is true ina
! the British and American deslroyers
/ sank a good many OF the German sub
marines. but IL is a pretty well cs-
Grated Liquor Industries Of New ler.
/ scy, had been subpOonaed for tai,
| nurpose. Mr.. Carroll said the retail
/ ilQuOr dealers OrranlzaiiOn was rep
/ resented now In but six Siales-NeN
/ York New Jersey. Massachusetts,
/ Rhode Island Illinois and Wisconsin
"It did extend 10 other Siales,' h'
said naivcly. 'but for some reason %
other they did net respond TO the cal
| for the last convention
Two papers are published which ar,
/ in the nature OF official organs 10 wa'
brought out One Is called Beverages
and The other Justice. 10 was due q
articles in these papers heralding lh'
nomination Of Gov. Cox as a tremen
dous wet victory and urging his cleo
/ tlon that Mr.. Carroll was called. h'
seemed somewhat staggered wheI
Senator Kenyon told him that Gov
Cox recently stated publicly ihai lh'
prohibition ISSUE was as dead as IN
/ slavery issue. After that MIR Carol
told the committee the main interes
of his associates was the election OF
"lihcral" Congress rather than IN
election OF COX as President.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
LONDON TIPPING Is ON DECLINE.

LONDON -TIrs arc on ihe decline
are Joining in the appeal
for more and larger tips Mattresses
say tWO-pence used to be the usual
tip, but now It's a penny when a tip
is left these days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
on the Seas.

The fame OF the American clipper
ship is still remembered the world
over. These maryelouslv slseedy craft
carried the American flag Nj. mer-
chandise to every sea As Iate as
1880 80 per cent Of the exports and
imports of the country we're carried
in American ships. by 1914 less than
10 per cent was carried under the
Stars and Stripes. The great war
changed all this. Instead of American
ships carving less than one-fourth the
worlds goods in five years they car
ried over one-fourth of this value of
II. The number or rather the ton
mage of American ships increased in
this period nearly ten times. In 1914
only about 10000 tons of American
merchandise sailed away under the
American flag while in 1919 100000
tons was carried in vessels flying the
American flag. The tremendous growth
Of Americas merchant fleet will go
down in history as one of the remark
able developments of the war.-~Boys'
Life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

That aliens who have left the Unit
ed States to return to Europe regret
the step and endeayor to persuade
their countrymen in America to re-
main here. is shown by the following
letter from Galicia, which is typical
of thousands recently received from
abroad. The writer was a prominent
member of the Ukrainian community
Of Cohoes, N. Y: Dear Friends At
ter a long and inconyeniept journey,
II have reached Galicia. / am very,
very glad that at last returned to
my family. but this is all. Our coun-
Try Is ruined TO great extent, and at
present the political and economic con-
dltions are terrible. Do not come here
now. Stay in America where you are
safe and have something to eat. After
things are settled. / shall let you
know"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
Beneficial Gaseous Acids.

Breathing small quantities of such
gaseous acids as hydrochloric, hydro
fiuoric. sulphurous, formic. and acetic
has been found to be not only harmless
but actually beneficial in diseases of
the air passages The inhaIations
we're continued two hours or more
daily, the amount. however, not ex-
ceeding one to three grains per cubic
yard of air. 1t is claimed that the
acid prevents the development Of
harmful organisms and acts curativeIy
by stimulating local blood flow and
possibly an increased alkalinlty of the
blood. Workers exposed to acid fumes
IN various industries came under OBJ
servation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
Growth Of Beauty.

If you are not growing more and
more beautiful as yOu grow older, you
are not living your life right. Prob
ably no normal man was born with
more ung4inly features than Abraham
Lincoln; hut with his wonderful intel
lectual and spiritual experience wit
ness the beauty that came to the
strong. vigorous face. Tennyson. Long
fellow. Julia Ward Howe, Emerson,
Beecher. Frances Willard, Lowell,
Verdi, Brahms-all developed beauty
of countenance in their later years
that was unknown in their youth. The
beauty that counts is the radiating
luster that shines through the gray
hair and wrinkles as the sun Is going
down.--Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the Cisy
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. until 1880 O'Clock
p M of Friday, November IL 1870. az the
office of the City Clerk. number zlo Nor i
Main street for doing the work OF repairing
the hank of the Menomonee river where II
was recently washed out, at point on tne
left bank of said river near Sixty-slAlh
street.
The work will consist in excavating ap-
proxirnateIy 700 cubic yards OF material from
the adjacent sand and gravel bar and niling
this material into the portion OF the pahh
washed out
The above quantities are approximate
only.
The bids are to state price per cubic
ward of material handled. The proposals
must be accompanied by certified check for
ten t1O) per cent of the amount OF the total
bid payable to the City Clerk, Wauwatosa'
will. in case his proposal is accepted, enter
into a contract for the performance OF the
work specified in said proposal.
The work to be completed on or before the
3lst day of December. 1890.
The work will be paid for by the CITY OF
wauwatosa In cash on its completion and ac-
ceptance.
bidders must make an examination of the
location of the work and submit bids IN
accordance with detail plans and speethca-
tions file in the offices of the CITY Clerk
and the City Engineer.
The successful bidder must execute BOND
satisfactory to the Mayor of the City to IN
sure the faithful performance OF the con-
tract =, -, a..
The right TO reject any and all bids is
reserved to the City of Wauwatosa-
DATED wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Nov. 5, 1890.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
Secretary.
saxx-s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
True Business Precepts-

To rise in the world you must keep
or doing. See that you have enough
irons In the fire To keep you busy.
Add new one as you become skilled
TO do faster and berter work. Keep
them all hot and use the hammer with
trained eve and hand. Keep at it.
Let others tire If they must. There
will always be enough work to keep
you busy and the buster you are the
more you will learn to accomplish.
Don't be afraid Of new things. Every
one who attempts TO rise has them.
The way you attack them will reveal
your fitness. for bigger things and as
you succeed interested watchers of
your efforts viii pass on the story of
your activity thereby advertising your
worth and helping you rise TO your
rightful place in the world. So
whatever you dc use the right mems
and keep your irons hot.-Grit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
QUIZ BANKERS IN THE WORLD.


America is now called upon to play
a role undreamed of in former years
In international commerce and finance.
This country has become the one
great source of longtime capital in
the world. European countries which
have previously been the chief lend
ing nations, are for the present at all
events, no longer In a position to lend
by buying foreign securities. They
must. ia fact. for years to come them
selves be heavy borrowers. Not only
IS America the chief source of long
time money, but also for time is
likely to be the chief source of short
dime banking funds to finance inter
national commerce, says Leslie's Mag
azine. New York will permanently
occupy relatively much more com
manding place than before the war
in international commercial transac-
ltions. Dollar exchange may not dis
place sterling exchange in the markets
of the world, but dollar exchange has
come to stay. We may we'll expect 1t
to rank permanently above any ex-
lchange except sterling. and probably
on an equal footing with sterling ex-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
weathsr lnfIuenees Moods.

Most city workers who have thought
about it agree that they do their work
best In windy weather. The reason Is
simple. Calm weather fills the at
mosphere with the poisonous carbonic
acid gas that is produced by human
breathing. A wind sweeps this away
and replaces 1t with stimulating oxy-
gen. Artifically produced oxygen 10
now used in some offices with the OBJ
ject of aboIishing that tired feeling"
among the employees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

II any room needs the morning sun,
lil is the one in which the family as
sembles to begin the day. In frosty
weather an open fire would put every
body right with the world; but If you
can't have that, rub the frost from the
windows. If 1t keeps out the sun, by
polishing with cloth sprinkled with
dry salt. Then hang prism in the
window to the east. and If the colored
fire dances on the breakfast table, plan
10 set In It steaming water jug, that
the rising steam may take on rainbow
tInts. It's a surprisingly cheerful
sight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

A Kansas professor, who is de-
scribed as a recognized authority on
live stock, assures us that there are
only half as many beef cattle in pro-
portion to the population as 20 years
ago. If prices keep on going up there
is apt to be an increase in the NUM-
Der of beef cattle for the people will
not be abba to eat so many.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

"a further increase of IS per cent
In rates will be necessary to meet the
expected wage award to express EN-
ployees by the railway labor board,
reads dispatch. When, oh when
will we find somebody in the public
service who is able TO handle an in.
crease Of wages without passing II
on to the public?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

appeared in a juvenile court in New
YORK TO answer the charge Of crap
shooting, and was compelled to con-
TESS to the age of fifteen, although
nearly six feet tall ana weighing 100
pounds. American youth is not losing
any time these speeding days in grow
ing up and doing things.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

There was concern some months ago
as to what could be made ''substi-
tute for the saloon" The saloons set
tied the matter. Many of them be-
came their own substitutes. There
are soft drinks and lemon pie behind
the bars which cheer but not inebriate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

1t may be that former Gar Nicholas
IS still alive. If so, he is not divulg-
ing any post office address which will
permit "Willy" to address any more
"Nicky" communications TO him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

The military governor of Guam has
prohibited whistling in his jurisdic-
ton, and perhaps he could be induced
to come TO this country and establish
some regulations on this matter
among the fraternity of Office boys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

Don't be too sure your bank bal.
ance indicates that you are rich. Find
out how many pecks of potatoes and
how many pounds of liver ii will buy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

A veteran Of the world war who
has seen service In the front line of
the A. Il. f. took the fatal step from
the sublime to the ridiculous when he
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

The government is sending out re.
ports praising the merits Of the shark
as food fish. We pass. being mortal
enemy to the food sharks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

The footprint identification system
for babies would have helped King
Solomon a great deal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

Who doesn't need an increase of pay
to help him pay his share of the in.
creased paw for everybody else?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
Come to Think Of II. lis.

''It's better" said Uncle Eben, ito
go up like skyrocket an come down
like stick dan to be Jes' plain stick
all de time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12


THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARlUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF MiS ~,
kee on G. NJ. g. St p. Ry., " hours n0
Chicago. Two car lines from AilWsuAe"
minutes walk from all cars. g.,
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances -, ~
acute cases. Continuous baths- fhe-p'
building separate grounds. ,,..
West House. Attractive rooms en-
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
II Gymnasium E.nd Recreation Buttons ,,--s
Secluded y5t convenient Five ouniiZsa
for patientg ''set on q hill" lndirlae sna
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful is"n -"
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. AN, id.G'
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD
Medical Superintendent
WILLIAM T. KEADwELLs NIL
Assistsn. superintendent sda,
Chicago once: MARSHALL Field Anneh :, Juiy
Hours: / TO 3 Wednesdays (except
and August) -
Milwaukee Office: Colby Abbot BioB+
Telephones; Chicag IL "a
MiIweuks- WAY Srt"A~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
Court Compels
 Martin to Sign
 Smith Contract
By Associated Press

Memphis, June 14.-Upholding the contention of Luther Casey" Smith, pitcher, and the Little Rock Baseball Association, Judge John E. Mccall, in federal district court here today, es- tablished the right of Smith to play in the Southern Association by issuing a mandatory injunction directing John D, Martin, president of the league, to approve his contract with the Little Rock club.
 In his ruling today. Judge Mccall held that the association president is not given authority in its constitu
 ton to determine what players shall
 be signed by the various clubs, but must consider contracts submitted to him solely on the basis of their con formity with the regulations of the organization. Mir. Martin, in his an swer to the complaint filed by Smith and the Little Rock club, contended he was empowered to approve or dis approve contracts in accordance with his own judgment.
 Smith was signed by the Little Rock club as a free agent after his re- lease by the San Francisco club. MT Martin declined to sanction the con tract. explaining he had received a communication from Secretary Farrell Of the National Association of Minor League Clubs, advising him that the management of the San Francisco club had issued a statement saying Smith had been released for the best inter-
 ests of baseball"
 Smith, in an affidavit presented al the hearing of the petition in federal court here Saturday, declared no charges had been made against him in connection With his release by thu