davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-16
SALES OFFICES:

Milwaukee: Securities Department Public Service
Building, Third and Sycamore streets
Racine: Main office of the company 305 Sixth ST.
Kenosha: Public Service Building
WATERFOWL: 205 Main street
Whitewater 70 Main street
Burlington: It's Pine street.
Cudahy: zoos Packard avenue
South Milwaukee,: 2111 Tenth avenue.
MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft,
certified check, post-offce, express money order
should be sent with mail orders Address WIS
CoNSIN GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY, Public
Service Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prompt
delivery of notes shares win be made by registered
letter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-16

others will visit the site while excava-
tons are in progress.
The purchasers of the areas are
willing that all finds shall be depos-
tied in museum at CarEarvon il a
suitable building can be provided, on
the condition that the exhibition. care
and safe custody of such finds will be
assured in the future. An offer has
been received to house the finds in
the National museum of Wales at
Cardiff.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-16
Earn z Per Cent and Help
Develop Wisconsin

Wisconsin money! invested in Wisconsin
business, makes more wealth, more work and
wages, for Wisconsin people
We offer you regular and dependable
cash income of 81 a year on each S1O0 invest
ed in the following high class Wisconsin
securities:
Per Cent Participating Preferred Stock
of Wisconsin Gas & Electric Company.
This stock paws ST year in quarterly cash
dividends on each Si0a share This divi-
dend must be paid each year. out OF that
year earnings, before any dividends can
be paid on-the Company common stock.
The preferred stock also sA'ares equally
with the common stock all dividend pay
rnents oil over % per cent in airy year.
This participating privilege gives the pre-
ferred shares excellent chance to earn
So or 50 a share in extra good years.
Per Cent 5-Year Bond-Secured Gold
Notes of the Milwaukee Electric Rail
way & Light Company. Sfzes: $50,
$500, $500 and 81 ,000 These Notes come
due and will be paid off in cash November
l. 1923. Interest dates: November ard
MAY /. (This offering is lot of Sis, 900,
part Of a So 600 600 issue sold in 1918,
which the buyer has authorized us to offer
to the public at par plus accrued interest)
Under State regulation, we cannot offer
you big profits. What we can and do offer
you is a legimate business income with maxi
mum safety for your principal.
Nearly 1000 Wisconsin men and women
are now drawing quarterly dividends or semi
annual interest at the rate of 81 year on
each 500 invested, on their savings invested
in our securities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

League. declares there will be no In
vcstigation."
The vets who are behind the
movement for an investigation don't
want any. In fact. il they knew an
honest. thorough investigation of the
Anti saloon League were TO be made.
they would break their nccks 10 stop
II. The statement says, and adds: But
II AN Investigation is wanted. let there
b" an Investigation. The league well
comes il. and vii stand or fall by the
result of it,"
TO make an Investigation OF the
ANTI Saloon League. il is declared.
would he 10 make an investigation Of
practically every religious denomina-
ton in tho country. Just imagine
what such an Investigation would in
clude ami Coinprchcnd,' IL declares.
long list of national and State
officers arc given. setting forth their
aiii!iation with various churches and
religious organizations.
Cooks of the league. it is asserted.
arc audited by paid certified public
accountants.
Have the religious denominations
of shat country been blind and have
been fools and dupes?" Is asked
ITO question the league is to uucs-
ton the churches" the statement as
scrts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
DOCTORS use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive OF influenza and pneumonia
Is to keep tho liver active SO that the
digestive organs may be in perfected
condition. For this purpose Calotabs.
the new nausealess calomel tablets
that are free from the sickening and
weakening effects, is the most thor
oush and dependable, as well as the
most agreeable la&Gtive.
Calotabs have the special advantage
of not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the diges-
ton and appetite. One Calotab at
bedtime with swallow Of water
that's all No salts, no nausea. nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. plea sure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
Is active. your system is purified. and
you arc feeling fine. with a hearty
appetite for breakfast.
For your protection. Calotabs arc
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-6ve cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back IL you
arc not delighted with them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Sims TELLS OF CLASHES
WITH NAVY DEPARTMENT
Much Valuable Advice Went Tn
needed, and Officials at Home
Refused Change Of Policy.
Conveys BARELY ESCAPE
by Persistent Use OF Old Code Many
Secrets OF Troop Movements
Were DivuIgcd 70 Enemy Secret
Service
tBy Associated pr-s1

.. wash iNGToN. March Ia hither-
~ uhpuD!iShrd story Of wartime anX-
i"ty in London and Washington, lest
,Ier'nai battle cruisers attempt a for
Iorn nope raid against American trans
ports: was disclosed today TO the Sen
ale Naval investigating Committee b.
Fear Admiral Sims. Messages en-
changed by Admiral Benson, chief of
operations. and Admiral SIMS in July.
correct implications" which he said
secretary Daniels had made to the COM
nittco that general plans and poll
cies were non" Of my business
=, included in plans formed by the
Navy Department 10 meet such raids
and rejected by Admiral Sims as i'm
practicablc was proposal to call on
Japan for battle cruiser division to
serve With the Americas Atlantic
Fleet.
First Six Months Worst.
In his first statement TO tho com
tnittce. when the present investigation
began. Admiral Sims aid the com
Navy Department were confined large
II 10 the fret SIX or eight months OF
,,hc war. When he entered today upon
His discussion of events that occurred
IN the summer OF 1918, he said H. q ID
80 because Mr.. Daniels, III "a statement
10 the committee. had Implied that Nd
rniral sims post in London WAS purely
a local one"
The statement was inaccurate.' Ad
mral Sims said
In the spring O. 1918. he said. when
the submarine menace had been over
come. naval officials in London became
Apprchensivc that tho Germans might.
~ a last venture. send out battle cruis-
crs In the hope OF destroying an Amer
lean convoy. That this apprehension
vas felt also at the Navy Department,
he said, was demonstrated by the fol-
lowing cablcsran from Admiral Ben
SON.
Feared Cruiser Raid.
AS last hope, German battle cruisers
may DC sent out TO completely destroy
one OF our large troop conveys. We de-
pend upon you TO gain and give in
formation on this point and grand fleet
20 take necessary action unt!l United
states can act"
In reply. Admiral Sims said he cabled
that everything possible would be done
TO intercept raidug German cruisers.
antec that enemy battle cruisers would
lie advised guarding United States
troop conveys with battlcsh!ps.
Despite this. he said the Navy Dc
partmcnt, on July 30 outlined plan
of It's own 20 meet such raids. pred:.
Gated, he added, on the false premise"
that advance warning would be given.
The plan contemplated placing one d!-
vision Of American battleshps at
Queenstown, Ireland to cover the East
rrn Atlantic, another TO De held at
homo In readiness 10 cover tho West
ern Atlantic and a division OF Japanese
battle cruisers to be stationed with the
Atlantic Fleet to pursue and sink
raiders
The plan was impracticable for a
number OF reasons" Admiral Sims de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

indigestion and dyspepsia. Is not con-
fined to any one class. Many aids to
indigestion have resulted from this
crying need for them. The most mort
torious and dependable of these yet
found Is Plant Juice, tho new herbal
stomach remedy. as it gives the most
beneficial results of any prepa "a ton
ever placed on the market, and daily
moro and more people are beginning
70 realize the truth of this assertion
and are tostifying to the great benefit
they have received.
Ono of tho most recent in that of
Mr.. Robert l.. Roberts, of 15+o East
Ma In Street, who was born in Rich
inond and has lived here all his life,
having a large circle OF friends. lie
stated:
For the past year or so I have suf-
tered greatly from stomach trouble
and had tried all kinds OF medicine
which did me no good whatever
could not sleep at night and felt tired
and nervous all the time. Gas would
accumulate in my stomach and ! was
bloated end in constant agony. When
got up in the morning felt as tired
as II had never been to bcd at ALL
was badly conStipated also. / COM
nenced to take Plant Juice and got
almost immediate relief. 1t has proved
its worth in my case. for it has nut
3ny stomach in good condition and
have no more trouble with gas; sleep
veil and M able to cat everything 7
want. That tired feeling is gone and
7 am glad to recommend Plant Juice
to others. as Il was the only medicine
70 relieve me-
The Plant Juice Man is at the Traglc
Drug Company's store, in Richmond.
whore he is daily meeting the local
public and Introducing and explaining
the merits OF this remedy.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison,
the Drug Man.
For sale In Chase City by Tho Chase
Efty Drug Co.--Ade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

ciarcd. TT was eventually abandoned,
with the full concurrence Of tho Navy
Dc?artr cnt. and for IL was substituted
il plan substantially tho Same az pre-
viousiy rccom'ocndcd by me-
Admiral Sims said tho department
sent cable after cable. insisting that
i;s plan DC given n trial, and that it
WAS not abandoned finally until months
after 1t was first suggested. a raid in
the meantime, he asserted. would have
found the United States without prac-
teal working plan to meet it.
Only the fact that God was with
us" saved early troopship conveys from
German torpedocs, Admiral Sims de-
clarcd. Good luck" was with the dc
partment, he insisted, us tho enemy had
advance information of the sailing of
conveys and destroycrs through the
departments use OF an old and unsafe
code. Data regarding the first convoy
was thus obtained by the enemy, he
SAID: ana the Transports De kalb and
Old Code Was Fatal.
Admiral Sims said he had "implorcd'
the department TO use British Admiral
~ codes III sending news Of convoy
movements, but without avail. The
success of the allies in breaking" en-
envy codes and decipherins the mes
saBcs was astounding" lie added, and
he had assumed that the enemy was
equally successful. although actually,
1t was later learned. the Germans did
not have great success in breaking al
lic.i codes.
Vital facts regarding American con :
voys were discussed at social affairs in
Paris before either he or General Per-
shinS Hne" ihcm. the admiral said In
scmv cases. ne added tho news was
sent to France from New York in bus
mess codes.
This was tho sixth day on which Ad-
rniral Sims has read 10 the committee
from has prepared statement and he
docs not eXpcct TO conclude IL before
Thursday. Officers who served on his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
SYNDICATE OF MOONSHINERS
PLAN IMMUNITY FROM RAIDS
THIS Is Charge Made by Federal
Agents ON Georgia Liquor

Atlanta, Ga, March l5.-plans by
which Federal agents say Syndicate
OF moonshincrs" in Cherokee County.
Ga, sought TO obtain immunity from
Federal raids on payment of $500 u
month were described mere today ut :,
preliminary hearing before Il United
states commissioner of John Henry
fidrnin, vino has served Il term for
operating an Illicit diStiilcry.
iiaruin, according 10 the officers.
was the man who sought to bride
'hcm. He was sen; to Jail in default
OF $4,000 bond
The agents asserted that they pre-
tended /" fan in with the plans they
ascribcd 10 iiardin and laid "a trap
Tor him in a local hotel with other
otticers and diciaphonc in AN adj
Joining room. They testified he paid
r.. II. Dixon. a Federal prohibition
agent. 5000 cash and promised him
5000 each month on the understand
ing That his cotcris OF officers would
maj sc no raids in Cherokee County
and would Tip or tho moonShincrs
If other Federal agents sought to in
vad" tn" North Georgia hills around
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PERMITS NEW JERSEY TO
TEST DRY AMENDMENT
Supreme Court Allows State to In.
stitutc Original Proceedings
in Legal Battle.
HEAR ALL PHASES OF CASE
Supreme Court VIII Not Pass on
Prohibitions Constitutionality I'm
til Arguments Have Been Heard
From Every Angle.
tB,- Associated Press

WASHINGTON. March ia |
phases of the prohibition question Will
DC heard by the Supreme Court before
handing down its decision upon the
validity OF the prohibition amendment
and the Vo!stead enforcement act.
Having heard arguments in the
Rhoda lsla md Kentucky and Massa-
chusctts case. the court today granted
the state of New Jersey permission to
institute original proceedings to test
the amendment. II also fixed March
30 for hearing arguments in the New
Jersey proceedings. on appeals by
Christian FcigcnSpan. i Newark. y. J..
brewer. and on government appeals in
injunction proceedings against the
Mani'oawoc Products Company, Wis
conSin concern.
The two appeal cases apply princi-
pally to the validity Of the PROM billion
amend mcnt in so far as 1t relates to
manufacture Of beer alleged to be
Misunderstanding ne government
won tho former. but lost the latter
case in the lower courts
mcnt motions asking tina, arguments
be heard on appeals involving inter
prctatiOn3 Of TIN. amendment and the
NoiStead act docketed today from New
York and San Francisco. The former
appeal resulted from the denial OF in
functions to prevent Federal agents
from Selling intoxicating liquors de-
signed for private consumption. bu,
In View Of the multiplicity of re-
quests for hearings, the court post
poned twooweek recess planned TO
solicItor-General King announced
tonight that In the New Jersey suit he
senisa in me the 'f Rho ae 1sa0 09 Case Ph
motion commended that the questions
at issue were not tusticiable and that
the court lacked Jurisdiction to hear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

was set aside the sum OF ss3p.00o. m
incrcas" over the appropriation In 1eiG
OF $eo.VOo. This WAS precisely tie
amount recommended by the Governor
in his biennial budget =.
increases TO the individual penstopcr
nave been made all r-ong tile line Tho
totally bind veteran. who received
under tho acts OF l9lS. $3.50 Il year. WIN
receive this Year 5000: the totally dis
Shlcd. 500. instead OF $15. the partial-
" disabled. SIS. instead Of s55: ana
those who lost Il limb. 500. instead
OF SIS. Widows Of soldiers. sailors
or marines of the Confederate Army,
who We're married prior TO May /,
1873. are now entitled to $50. instead
ri $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Palmer Speaks in Michigan

DETROIT. MICH, March l5.-Attor-
ncy-General Palmer opened his CANT
paign FOR the support OF the Michig gan
delegates at tho San Francisco Com
vcntion. with a brief speech here late
today. while EN- route TO Battle Creek
Tho Attorney General. defining HIS
course in dealing with radlcalism. said
the revolutionary element in the
United states constituted serious
menace to order. but that the govern
mcnt is in no danger OF destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PAYNE TAKES HOLD AS
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
FORMER Chairman of Shipping Board
Succeeds Franklin *. Lime In tho
Presidcnt's Cabinet.
IBy ASSOciatcd Pre-.

WASHINGTON. March l5.-John
Barton Payne retired today as chair
man o! the Shipping Board and was
succeeding frankl!n *. Lane. who re-
tired March !.
Mr.. Payne was replaced on the Ship
ping Board b. ReaTAdmiral William
S. Benson. retired. Admiral Benson was
appointed only as member Of the
board. but II Is expected he will be
elected chairman.
One Of Mr.. Payne's last acts as
chairman Of the Shipping Board was TO
create two new positions, that Of gen.
eral counsel and general solicitor.
Robert a. Dean, general counsel for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. was
appointed TO the first office, and
iicitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

TO Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
LARGE "MOONSHINE" OUTFIT
SEIZED BY FEDERAL, AGENTS
Three stills and Nearly Thousand Gal
Ions of Spirits Connscatcd by
NCycnuC Men,

7 ~ NSNU'iItNU Prr9S.
NEW YORK. March i5L-Ihrce nttv-
gallon stills. said by prohibition agents
TO be the best equipped outfit seized
since the passage of the Nolstead law.
were confiscatcd today In a raid on
the home of Joseph Gallo in Brooklyn.
Eight gallons OF high proof spirits.
eight barrels Of matt and ten barrels
of mash also were taken. Gallo was
not at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY DEALS
KINDLY WITH VETERANS
Thin Grny Line Dealt With More
Generously Than In History OF
I.cSiSlatMrc.

Confederate veterans in Virginia
were dealt with more generously at
the session of the Legislature which
adjourned last Saturday night than by
any in the history Of legislation on be-
half of the men who followed Lee and
Jackson.
For the payment of pensions. there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PLANT JUICE WAS
ONLY ONE TO help
Robert l.. Roberts, 1910 f. Main
St, Richmond, Gives Strong
Testimonial.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims He Is Entirely Relieved
Of Constipation and Now
Feels Like New.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE

The rtch mans aim in life. in many
cases, Is TO obtain an appetite: the poor
man's, to satisfy the one no already
Possesses. Both are to be piticd IL
they do not see "A fulfillment of their
desires Unfortunately stomach trou-
bic. with rs nccompanyinE symptoms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

Why pay the cost of doing without? Every day week that you
cntrve along with DID, faulty wastef heating methods
actually paying doing way
the IDEAAcoa Radiator Boiler outfit becomes
valuable addition your home. 1t property that
value Every IDEAL heating plant the world today
worth than the paid for it No long
been IN Think that overt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE SAYS
WELCOMES INVESTIGATION
Declares ''WctS" Not Honest in Demand
and Wouid Freak Necks to
Stpn

WESTERNtIi.E. ONO, March ia
statement ISSUED today by tho Anti
Saloon League Of America on the pro-
posed legislative investigation of the
league IL, Ncw York and that requested
in Maryland by the Authorization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
LAKEWOOD TO HAVE ITS
AUTUMN GOLF TOURNA MENT

Eleanor Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Buckley Stillwcll
Mr.. and Mrs II W Turner OF New
York. who recently were married. are
passing their honeymoon at the Laurel
IN tho Pines. vherv air and Mrs. Henry
+. Joyce OF New York are entertain
ing Miss Margaret G Leonard OF WASH
ngton. ., c.. and Mrs. J. \. Rose OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs r. III. Seaton of Brook
Ign has arrived 10 remain for several
weeks
Miss Virginia Hanscome OF New York
has arrived 20 spend the winter at the
Laurel House, where Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Murray of New York are for n months
soIourn. Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Soper OF New York
also are at that hotel
The Laurel in the Pines has started
the bl-weekly dances and teas In the
new palm room.
AT the Laurel I'm the Pines are Mrs. G.
O. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wood
house. Mr.. II. u. Spencer of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Voorhees, OF
Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Ileginald
Ford OF New York. Mrs Henry L. Wood
Of Huntington. l.. l. : Mr., and Mrs r. J.
Davies Of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. w H.
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. 5 ] Derry
Of Arlington. n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

won him admission 70 the Royal Acad-
envy In Stockholm.
To that time belongs also a sweet and
lthesome Beatrice, symbolizing Dante's
mystic passion. OF slightly similar but
sadder type is another poetic compost
ton Of Edstroms. the lovely "Ophelia."
recently shown m marble in the winter
exhibition OF the National Academy of
Design, New York. This romantic work
was inspired by his wife, to whom he
sent the first "Ophelia" with a dedica-
ton.
Years ago" the sculptor reminisces
IT made my first 'Ophella.' and when
In Stratford-on-Avon long afterward /
saw an old painting purporting 10 be OF
young maiden of Shakespeare's time.
who had drowned herself in a mill
stream on the estate. The tradition is
that she suggested Ophelia TO Shake
speare. My 'Ophelia I found was of
the same type"
The mystery OF tho Eternal Femi-
nine" Is insinuated in Edstrom's enig-
matte Sphinx" an Egyptian head now
in the Thiel Gallery, sweden. It's vivid
effect is heightened by the black granite
I'm which the head Is executed, while the
lower base is in red granite from Ed
strom's native province Smaland Swe-
den.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
David Edstrom'. sculpture

Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham
of the Smithsonian Institution of Wash
ington has made an exhaustive study
of the sculpture of David Edstrom and
speaks of il in respectful awe-grateful.
no doubt. for the persistent Qualification
OF the fair sex to which Mr. Edstrom
devotes his best energies. She gives
many facts in the short life of this
young Lochinvar, of which these are
few:
at was the wild, wild eyes of the
famed Delphian Sibyl by Michelangelo."
she writes, that lured David Edstrom
to follow the precarious career OF an
artist On little magazine print Of
this well known picture he wrote late
one night more than twenty years ago
the solemn vow OF his high resolve to
become a sculptor. Next day he ran
away from his home town in the Middle
West and made his way after many adj
ventures to Stockholm. Sweden, to study
there in the Royal Academy.
After working and successfully ex-
hibiting In all the great art centres of
Europe this Swedish American sculptor
returned to make his permanent home
In the United States. whore he first
spent q year or two in an Episcopal
monastery in the mountains of Tennes-
see. Now, as every one knows. he has
studio in New York In his art we
find a fascinating message of new
type of feminine beauty--the mystery
and charm of the Delphian Sibyl"
David Edstrom is keen student OF
the psychic temperament of his subject.
Though he is said not to iatter his
women sitters. hut to give them charac-
ter instead. yet he Is idealistic In his
and artistic I'm his delineation.
The demands of his art he considers too
too serious. too sacred. TO per-
NIT Of false praise. There IL, however.
In the female compositions of this psy-
in sculpture new and capti-
waiting quality of the intangible. the
His first portrait bust wa < a charm
ing little Swedish girl. the daughter OF
his employer In those early days in
Stockholm, when he was but u or little
more. She used to come tripping over
the dewy grass each morning just after
sunrise to pose for him In the conser-
vatory OF her fathers estate. This study