davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Temple. 1t win be a service of marked
interest Rev. James Churm viii
speak on Woman and the Religious
Situation" Mrs. W F. Woodland will
represent the application OF Red Cross
activities to missionary work. Mrs.
H. E. Kranz will givSa reading. Mrs
F. G. Findley, the president, will speak
of the work of the society. and Mrs
& W. Hyde viii sing. The boys, choir
will make its first appearance in the
church service, rendering special le-
Iections. The Sunday School will meet
a. 9:45 a. m. The Epworth League
viii assist in the Vesper Service at
D, M. at the Moss Memorial Chapel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
REGISTRATION.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, MIIwAUK ZEE
COUNTY. CITY OF wAUwATOSA. OF
FICE OF CITY CLERKS
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF
WAUWATOSA:--
Pursuant 20 the provisions of Sections 6.l3
10 GIG. inclusive. WISCONSIN STATUTES
1917. Notice Is hereby given that a Mu-
nicipal Registration is to be held in the sew,
eral wards of the City of Wauwetosa on
Tuesday, the z3rd day of March. A. u. 1890.
All electors whose names do not appear
on present Registration List or the Poll Lists
of the last preceding General. Municipal and
Special Elections must register on March
23rd, 1890. in order 70 vote at the municipal
and judicial elections TO tie held April 6th,
1920, unless they preser to vote under oath
REGISTER TUESDAY. MARCH esrd.
1890. and SAVE SWEARING your vote on
Tuesday. April 6th, 1890.
The registration PLACES Of the several
wards are as shown below:
First ward-Third Avenue and Center
Street.
Second ward-oid city Hail wisconsin
Avenue.
Third ward--LOomis Livery Stable, West
Main Street.
Fourth ward-Germsnia Han. Alice and ST.
James Streets.
The hours OF registration are from six go
o'clock in the forenoon until eight tS)
o'clock ia the afternoon OF March 23rd. 1920.
Dated az wauwatosa, March 18th 1890
A. v. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

WANTED-One to six rooms fur
nished housekeeping rooms, fat or cot
tage for the summer by responsible
couple References exchanged. Best
care taken of property Parties leav-
ing for summer please notice. Phone
Tiger West Allis 637-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
wAuwATosA AGAIN OVER THE
TOP.

Following is a report of collections
made in Wauwatosa for the Armenian
Austrian-Ses bian Relief Fund:
School Teachers ...$ 5425
School Children .. 270.50
Citizens ......... 2,35715
The quota for all towns. villages and
cities in Milwaukee County outside of
the city of Milwaukee was $4,000 of
which Wauwatosa raised almost one
half. To all those who assisted in this
drive ] extend sincere thanks. I feel
that the results achieved through your
cooperation are indeed gratifying.
H. A. KOENIG,
General Chairman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

My aunt. who Is noted for her skin
at baking cakes and cookies. is very
popular with the younger members Of
our family. One day while my small
brother, aged 4, was visiting her he
mentioned that he was hungry. Upon
being presented with piece OF bread
and butter. he saia "Oh, thank you >
Use not that kind of hungry, Use only
cake Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Seyeral houses at pre-
war prices. Good homes for the right
parties. See Capt. Leisk, Telephone
242-X Wauwatosa. is Kenwood Ave
nue..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Chevrolet roadster, in
good condition. Telephone Wauwatosa
8 or Wauwatosa l036R.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
OF City Commits
sion Reads Message AT
The First Session Today;
Make. Recommendations
A. To Regulation OF Vari-
Gus Departments.

I'm ha@hrst message as president Of
b cdty, yoomGnisg3on, Henry OKeefe,
\, th1Gsssmoning recommended the
k~oparat9on Of all factions for the
II Interests Of the city. His COM
sses message follows:
fmd Forks. N. D.
GTo 0se Honorable Members Of the
Nv Commission:
ssWe&Ge now operating under the
IN Known as the commission form
A goy1knment. The plan has been in
slstenee in this state for the last
sarteen years. Whether or not it Is
good form Of government depends
Attrefy2 upon our efforts To make
4 p1an . success, we must forget
sAt We are a victorious faction:
aAhsr We must recognize no faction
here the interests of the city are at
Ike. IL true that we have had
apd Arvioe under the old plan, but
n hkXN advised the people that the
sRm1Mskon form Of government is
aAper1E to the Mayor and Alderman
the people r depending
|ssaon 10 to show this is true.
I'm NY opinion the commission form
& government is superior to the old
i'm, sbecause it fixes responsibility,
"a WIN do away with city workers
aterthe politics, in 80 far that they
a3avaa the voters with the plea, that
S1easssDo and so Is elected. the work
80 VIII lose the positions they hold
ksderskhe administration in power.
SUndH the law, each commissioner
ID cegtain specified duties, and the
aa3e pfovt6ee a follows: It is the
4ty Or commissioners, by majority
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
COOPERATION AND ECONOMY IS
URGED BY O'KEEFE IN CONDUCT
s OF ALL MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
vote Of al the commissioners elected

vote OF al the commissioners elected.
to designate from among their num-
Der one commissioner, who shall be
known as Police and fire commits
sioner." who shall have under his spe-
ctal charge the enforcement of all
police regulations OF our city and
general supervision over the fire de-
partment of our city. and one com-
missioner to be known as the com
missioner Of streets and improve:
and alleys In clean and sanitary con-
dition. and with the enforcement of
all rules and regulations necessary to
that end. for the preservation of the
health OF the Inhabitants of our city.
and who shall also have under his
special charge the supervision of all
public improvements, and shall see
that all contracts therefor are faith
fully complied with. and that the
condition Of any grant of any fran
chise or privilege are faithfully COM
piled with and performed, and one
commissioner to be known as the
"waterworks and sewerage commits
sioner." who shall have under his
special charge the water works and
sewerage department Of n city, and
shall e to the enforcement of all
regulations with respect to said de-
partments, and with respect to all the
revenue pertaining thereto, and one
commissioner who shan be known as
the commissioner Of finance and
revenue" who shall have under his
special charge the enforcement Of all
laws for the assessment and collec-
ton of taxes Of every kind and the
Nn11oOf{nn ~ oil Noxron,SAo holNr~1> -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Grand Jury convenes
For One Week Session

Fargo. N. D., Oct 6.-The federal
Grand jury convened here thu morn
ing for q session that will last one
week. The jury was charged by
Judge Charles F. Amidon at l o'clock.
Cases involving profiteering charges.
transportation ana sale of liquor and
other violations of the federal prohi-
bition act, conspiracy. white slavery.
perjury, Indian cases and n case OF
taking stolen tut from n state to
another will be investigated.
Cases of, persons making wrong In
come tax returns to the government
will also be Investigated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
OWEN BACK FROM !.
LEGION MEETING

owen Tudor Owen, the only Grand
Forks delegate to the national conven-
ton Of the American Legion has re-
turned to this city, after spending a
mort time in Minneapolis. He was
MADE chairman OF the North Dakota
at Cleveland, where the convention
was held.
What the North Dakota men fought
hardest o. was complete neutrality
IN politics, Mr.. Owen. said, and also
q neutral stand regarding labor and
capital n yet strive to maintain law
and order.
Other resolutions supported BY the
from this state were those
favoring the adjusted compensation
Tor ex-service men and elimination OF
a distinction made in vocational
training.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CALLS AMERICAN METHOD
WAY TO TREAT RADICALS S

ROME. Methods OF the United
States in dealing with radicals are pointed
to by the Messagcro as an example OF the
way TO treat Bolshevist attempts.
"The American government has opened
it's eyes late to the reality of affairs" de-
clares the newspaper, but perhaps not
too late, as proved by energetic action
against all revolutionaries, anarchists,
Laborites, Communists and Leninists
when we hear Premier Clemenceau pro-
pose the surrounding of Russia with a
barbed wire fence TO prevent the spread
OF Bolshevism we cannot help smiling
Bolshevism passed the Russian frontiers
long ago, reaching France, Italy, England
the America, where everybody awaits and
fears revolution, not realizing that revo-
luton already exists II is present In con-
slant attempts to disorganize all fields OF
production and commerce. In the success
sion of strikes without economic reason
and in the constant imposition Of auda-
cious and rowdy minorities who demand
to live without working"
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CHINESE To UNITE
WITH BOLSHEv|K|,
MOSCOW REPORTS
Will Operate in Coastal egion
While Reds Confront Jap
aneSe in Siberia.

LONDON. Observation-Disclosures Soviet
troops which have reached Balai station.
almost 400 miles east OF Taiga, will be
aided by Chinese Bolsheviki, according to
a Moscow despatch. quoting advices from
Cheiiabinsk. 1t is said the Chinese will
operate in the coastal region"
The Bolsheviki expect soon TO encounter
Japanese forces sent to Eastern Siberia,
and the Moscow despatch states the Sovi-
ct forces will not undertake any aggres-
sive action calculated to provoke a coll
lsion." 1t says. however. that 1.-The
menace OF the Japanese and Of the En-
tente vassals in the west will compel
the Soviet authority to devote a great
part of its forces to military purposes"
While Polish and Lettish forces have
driven ahead along the northwestern
Russian front and have forced the Boil
sheviki to retire at a number of points.
their offensive is said by Moscow to be
merely local.
Odessa has been occupied by Ukrainian
soldiers, assisted by Galacian units. it is
reported. These troops do not appear to
be fighting as comrades of the Bolsheviki,
although they are opposing the troops
formerly commanded by General Denikine
i'll southern Russia. Advices state that
Denikine has dismissed General Schillne
as commander of anti-Bolshevist trops
in Odessa and appointed General Ignatief 1
commander of the garrison with orders to
organize the defense of the city.
Bolshevst official reports state that the
Orenburg and Ural regions have been
cleared of opponents, and that the Tur-
kestan front could be considered as being
safely held by Soviet forces.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BRITISH RAIL WAY MEN
GET GOVERNMENTS REPLY

LONDON, Wednesday.-The govern
ments reply to the National Union OF
Railwaymen with regard to the union s
protest against the recent proposals of
the government. was submitted this after
noon. The executive committee after a
deliberation and having arrived at no de-
cision. adjourned until tomorrow.
The negotiating committee of the rail-
waymen's union, together with members
OF the executive committee. discussed
for four hours tonight their new position.
Some Of the delegates were emphatic in
declaring that mere modification OF the
details and the removal Of some of the
anomalies would not meet the demands
of their branches and that only accept
ance by the government of the full terms
would justify them in voting for set
Element. ne fact. however. that there
was no abrupt rejection of the govern
ment's compromise was considered a
hopeful sign.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
, CONTINUED from Page one)

this afternoon. They took steps to obtain
the signatures OF eight Democrats and
eight Republicans to call Tor bi-
partisan conference on the treaty, No
body objects greatly TO this scheme, but
the leaders doubt that IL will produce re-
suits as long as neither the President nor
the Republican members OF the Foreign
Relations Committee are willing to give
an inch on Article y. and the other de-
termining issues presented in the Lodge
programme of reservations.
Senators Underwood and Owen called
this morning on Senator Lodge and tried
to persuade him to give In on Article ",
but they found him, adamant In his re-
fusal to accept for the United states any
obligation requiring the protection OF the
territorial integrity of the other League
members.
No Progress Made.
The optimistic prophets on both sides OF
the chamber were busy again issuing the
customary predictions OF early conpro-
mise and ratification, but looking beneath
tho surface revealed that no progress
whatever had been made toward ADJUST
ing differences over Article ~, the main
stumbling block Each faction exhibited
most concilatory spirit OF give and
take until they reached Article ~, and
on that point neither was willing TO give
an inch. Tho Republicans were absolutely
determined that there could be no recog-
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
HUNCAR|ANS TO GET
PEACE PACT TODAY;
F|UME DISCUSSED
Supreme Council Reported
About to Recognize Armenia,
Georgia and Azerbaijan.


PARIS. Wednesday. - The treaty Of
peace with Hungary will be delivered tc
the Hungarian delegates at the Foreign
Office at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The ceremony will not be public. s,.
The Council Of Three-f,reanier LLOYD
George, Of Great Britain: Premier Gle.
menceau, Of FraEce. and Premier Nitti
OF Italy-today continued their considera-
tion Of the Ffunie question. The Jugo.
slavs and Italians were believed to be
near an agreement, but the Jugosiavs
failed to appear before the Council to.
day. 1t Is said the Slovenes have objected
to the Italian proposal that Fiume be a
free city with its territory extending to
the present Italian frontier.
The Council will consider the Turkish
question tomorrow
The Italian delegation in Paris an
nounces that Count Luigi Aldrovandi has
been appointed diplomatic representative
Of Italy in Germany. The Count will ar
rive in Paris tonight. going on to Berlin
Immediately. Count. Aldovandi formerly
was Italian Charge dAffaires at Caracas
Venezuela. 81,
According to the Times the Supreme
Council at one of its recent sittngs decided
to recognize the complete independence OF
Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CAN'T TURN OUT COALITION.
ASSERTS VISC0UNT HALDANE

LONDON. Observation-Disclosures the
Coalition government is losing seats in
Parliament and the handwriting on the
wall is against it," nevertheless, 1t cannot
bo turned out because there Is nobody
TO take it's place" declared viscount Hal
dane, former Lord High Chancellor. at
Edinburgh on Tuesday. Viscount Hal
dane, who Is an acute Liberal party politi-
cian. asserted he did not believe either the
Laborite. Liberal or any other party was
likely to come into power In the near
future, and that a change in the govern
ment could not be brought about until a
strong united opposition to the Coalition
regime could be formed.
Such an opposition. he argued, could be
established only by the formation Of q
great progressive party composed of La
borites and Liberals. He said
Labor has captured the heights and we
Liberals are down In the plains. We
Liberals. framing ideals which arc as high
as those of labor, must agree with labor
upon methods which. allowing for free
dom OF opinion and OF programme, will
make II possible for us to work togeth
at the same problems"
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BELGIUM AND NETHERLANDS
SETTLE ECONOMIC DISPUTE

BRUSSELS, Tuesday.-A satisfactory
solution of the economic problems arising
out of the revision Of the treaty of 1889
has been reached by the representatives
of Belgium and Holland. but it is asserted
that no military accord will be reached
between the two countries at present.
The question of the Scheldt is reported
to have been settled by the proposed for
nation of two commissions, one for the
Scheldt. which will sit at Brussels. and
the other to deal with the Ghent-Ter
NeuZen Canal, to sit at Ghent. Both
commissions will comprise both Dutch
and Belgian members. and will deal with
questions relative TO navigation and lights
on the Scheldt. II necessary the commits
sions Will be privileged to move to Hol-
land, and in case Of any controversy they
will choose an arbiter among the repre-
sentatives of the nations which have
Joined the League.
Ir accordance with the provisions OF
the peace treaty canal will be dug to
connect the Scheldt with the Rhine. cx-
tending above the Meuse and reaching
Duisbure. This canal will connect Stras-
bourg and Antwerp
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Nine American
Submarines in
Havana, Harbo1
-
Cubans Greatly Interested in Under
seas Craft, Especially the Former
German U-3.
[specia, Cable to the Hernld.I

HAVANA, Cuba, Wednesday. Nine
United States submarines arrived here
today, among them the old German U-3,
which displayed the American and the
German flags from the same, mast. All
along the water front. where hundreds
OF persons gathered to soc the underseas
craft, the Us was regarded as a curiosity.
The submarines came here from Nor
folk and Charleston with the tender Cam
den, Captain Joseph r. Defrees, com
manding.
One of the crew of the RI fell overheard
when the vessels were entering Havana
harbor. He was rescued by w. T. Hatch.
war veteran
Officers of the flotilla praised the cd-
toral recently printed in the, HERALD on
the winter naval manoeuvres. Also they
had many good words for the high morale
of their men. who. despite prohibition at
home and the temptations of a wet"
Havana, are staying away from saloons
here There is no drunkenness among the
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
More Than 4OOLoSt
with Afrique, Fear
Along French Coast

; LA ROCHELLE. France, Wednesday,
More than four hundred persons are be-
lieved to have lost their lives in the wreck
Of the steamship Afrique, on Roche Bonne
Shoal. Bay of Biscay. Only fifty-seven
survivors are known to have been landed.
Hope for the rest Of the passengers and
crew faded during the past night IS hour
after hour passed without cheering tidings
and seventy-two hours after the vessel
foundered many feared one OF the greatest
marine tragedies of modern times was
enacted off the coast before dawn Sun
cay morning.
Sailors and French Colonial soldiers are
the only persons from the ship known to
have reached land safely.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
PEACE TREATY A FACTOR IN
CHOICE OF MINORITY LEADER
BY DEMOCRATIC SENATORS

milton OF any obligation to preserve ter
ritorial integrity" and the Democrats.
while perfectly willing to agree person
ally. felt certain that President Wilson
would never allow ratification with this
pledge in any way impaired.
II became known today that Senator
Colt Republican, of Rhode Island. had
somewhat overestimated the compromis-
ing inclination Of the mild reservationists
yesterday when he undertook to commit
them to the McKellar-Kendrick proposal
on Article Y. IL was made clear that
while the mild reservationists do not look
upon the proposal with disfavor. they are
not willing to support IL because 1t holds
out no prospect of commanding the sup
port OF the necessary two-thirds vote.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
OPPOSITION INCREASES TO
MILNER MISSION IN EGYPT

CAIRO, Tuesday.-Opositiou TO the Mil.
ner commission, now In Egypt in an at
tempt at conciiiation. is giving indications
OF growth, due chiefly. II is said by close
observers, TO the influence of Said
Zagloul' Pacha. Minister of Justice.
The Nationalist have forwarded n com
muniaue to viscount Miner. British Sec
hetary for the Colonies and head OF the
mission. declaring that his proclamation
issued recently cannot he regarded as a
basis of negotiations. while the vernaculai
press has swung in a hostile direction.
The staff Of the GoptilS Moderate news
paper. Alwatan, has addressed a letter tc
the native press i'm which II is declared
that the writer's for that press do not
believe the articles they write daily
under the compulsion of their proprie'
tors"
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
RoME.T0KYO PILOT PLANE
REACHES GULF OF ADAlIA

NOME. wednesdsy.-Th caproni air.
,,.re which left here on Saturday TO
.,.re out n route for the Rome-Tokyo
c,e.ht being arranged for by tho Italian
scvrrnrncnt left salonikl at half past
,.sre oc;ocl, Sunday morning for Adaliaa
n, tnc Gulf OF Adara, and arrived at the
latter place at half past three o'clock the
asr,e afternoon. according 70 advices re-
ceived here today. .
,.rco is approximately A35 miles. The
,,ano maintained speed of about
seventy-two miles an hour over this
course.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
1000 VIENNESE CHILDREN
REACH TRIESTE FOR CARE

TRIESTE. Jan. 11.-One thousand VIZ
ennese children. from four TO nine yesns
of age, the helpless victims OF postwar
conditions In Austria. srrsses here todaS
to be assigned to Trieste i--niies for
care and possible adoption.
large crowd was out at the station ~
welcome the little folk. who appca rec
tired after the twenty-rour nour ride from.
the Austrian capital. Hundreds were
emaciated and undernourished
The children marched from the train Ia
a warehouse at the docks where they vert
fed under arrangements in charge Of the
Socialists.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Sabotage Committed by Rail Strikers
mt Elberfeld and Essen.

DORTMUND, Germany, Tuesday.-At q
large meeting of striking railwaymen to-
day a Socialist. who warned the strikers
of the probable consequences of, further
strikes, was hooted down.
There We're additions to the ranks OF the
striking railway employees at Elberfeld
and Essen and acts Of sabotage were conf
mitted. 1t is reported that the strikers
will not permit milk and provision trains
to pass.
At Dusseldorf three of the railwaymen's
union have ordered their members to re-
, sumo work.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
France Honors Two Premiers.

PARIS Wednesday.-On the occasion OF
the ratification last Saturday of the
treaty Of Versailles, the Grand Cross of
the Legion of Honor was bestowed upon
Premier Loyd-George. of Great Britain.
and Premier Nitti. of Italy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
ITALIAN TROOPS LEAVE
THE DALMATION COAST

BELGRADE. January 1i.-Italian troops
are apparently evacuating the Dalmatian
coast according TO q semi-official state-
ment. 1t is said several troops embarked
on January at, ,Sebenico for Italy. Since
that time there has been great concen-
tration of soldiers and equipment at that
port, and il is rumored the Italians will
sail soon for their native country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BAKER GATHERING DATA
OF ALL MEDAL AWARDS
Herald Bureau.
No. 1.JO2 " street. y. w,
xucs ryiu rfon. ID. c.. "Wednesday.

s.crstary OF War Baker stated today
tna, he had ordered collected all the data
..u.a FOR In the resolution of Represent
ative Gallivan concerning the awaruins on
rNs'.s.,., .,,,shed Service medals during the
~ will cheerfuliy comply with the res
o,,,tion" no added.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
ITALY TO PAY 100,000,000
LIRE TO AVERT RAIL STRIKE

ROME. wednesday.-In order to avert
the threatened railway strike the govern
ment has alocated 100. 900 lire for I'M
mediate subsidies for the men. The gov
ern,nent has conceded the railway work
ers an eight hour day and has agreed to
their demand for representation on the
railway boards.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Scheme to Settle
Adriatic Question
Accepted by Italy

PARIS. Wednesday.-The project for an
agreement on the Adriatic question has
been accepted by Italy. 1t has also been
handed to the Jugoslavs, who have for
warded the text Of the accord by tele-
graph to Belgrade. A reply is expected by
Friday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
caillaux Tritl February II.

PARIS. wednesday.-T opening OF the
trial Of Joseph Caillaux. former Premier
Of France. charged with intriguing 20
bring about premature and dishonorable
peace with Germany, was tonight fixed
for February II.