davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
LYRIC GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
CONCERT.

The Lyric Glee Club, under the au-
spices of the Daughters of the Taber-
nacle, win give a concert at the Con-
gregational church this Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Arthur Durham will be con-
ductor. Mrs. Winogene Hewitt-Kirch-
ner at the piano. The soloists are B..
t. Jacobs. tenor; X. L. Jacobs, bari
tone; ]. w. DeRoche, baritone. Quar-
tette; B. E. Jacobs, LIST tenor; J. T..
Roosink, End tenor; j. w. DeRoche,
list bass; R. NJ Port, End bass.
PROGRAM
A Regimental Song ..... Berlioz-Silver
A May Day Carol. $3.50. Deems Taylor
sJoy OF the Hills.. Kinder
Tenor Solo-Mr. B. E. Jacobs.
Thy Beaming Eyes. .... Mcdowell
Cradle Song ..............M Mcdowell
Chorus of Homage ..........G ericke
no! jolly Jenkin ....S Sullivan
Baritone Solo-Mr. ]. w. DeRoche.
INTERMIsSIoN
song of the Golden Calf (From
Faust ................. Gounod
Old Time Melodies Quartette,
hen Daddy Sings ............H Harris
songs Selected-Mr K. L. Jacobs.
hree Negro Spirituals-
Deep River ...... Arr. by Lucas
I'm Troubled in Mind. .......
............... Arr by Russell
ne San Mans Song. 80. Mckinney
8Song Of the Vikings. .. flaming
most Of the firms reported among
BUSINESS failures never we're any
thing else.
We read a lot about skirts getting
onser-but it's always over in the
Snext towr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
oFFIcIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

n,,i,sbed at wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday by c. L. Benoy.
-oi entered at the Wauwatosa postoffice as
eeond class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. w. A. Lawson Of Milwaukee,
the county president of the w. c. T..
u, was the guest of Mrs. L. S. Pease
on Thursday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL
BAPTIST.

Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday. Bible school at
GAS. Morning worship at 11;O0. Sub
ject of the morning sermon, THE
Truth"
Junior Endeavor at 4 p. M.
B. Y. P. u at Z p. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
The Center Of Population.

The center of population is the CEN
ter of gravity of the population of a
country, each individual being as
sumed to have the same weight In
the United States the center of popu-
lation has followed the parallel Of 80
degrees latitude and has moved in a
westward direction during the last
125 years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT TREES.

This is the nvhenA isc Il
Matte
MARINE Forest SviceV who tmanyy il
be dandu udb be
which has the of the
The world needs
o o of n in
Of soldiers
need
be soldiers
arpla
van db These
nghd Kind 0 I'M
nsu with
to
ersonsT j tree
furnishing 0 Allies
German in
the Kaiser depends deal
rvvoudha en- great
b
theda vrnayco when America Jus
tn trsth Frenc p
JOHN L CoBBS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

same direction. In carding wool the
ibres cross and interlace one an
other"
Il didn't know wool was used for
clothing. grandma" Jamie felt grand
mas shawl. rs your shawl made OF
WOOL" he asked.
Yes, it is cashmere, she told him
The wool this was made or was
grown on a goat-the Cashmere goat
in the Himalayan Mountains in Asia.
and cost much more than ordinary
wooden goods. There are many differ
ent kinds OF wool-Saxony, Cheviot.
Welsh. Irish, Russian. Lincoln. Merino
and many more all named from either
the kind of sheep they grow on. or
the countries from where they come. "
Now tell me how the wool Is made
into yarn" said jamie.
After the wool IS taken to the fac
tories, it is sorted. Sometimes the
wool from one sheep win be OF six
or seven different qualities. that from
the head being the best The grown
Sleeps wool Is separated from the
lambs wool. and the soft, fine wool
from the coarse. Then il is washed
for it Is often very dirty. sand, dirt
and grease sticking to Il. Then IL Is
partly dried. for X all the water were
taken out, the wool would be brittle
and dull-looking. After that II Is oiled
with lard or olive oil. Any burrs or
leaves that are In IL are taken out. II
they were left in the yarn would be
bunchy and uneven"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
FURTHER ACTIVITY
At GARY MILLS

More encouraging reports concern
ing the Increased activity in the Gary
steel mills were received from reliable
sources BY The Times today.
Following on the heels OF two ex-
elusive stories relative to mill activi-
ties this week. The Times today Is abe
TO state that two or the idle blast
furnaces are being heated up prepare
tory TO operation the first part Of next
week, probably Monday.
The first ore boat OF the season viii
alos touch the port OF Gary early next
week. Different departments OF the
mill have been ordered to rush the re-
pair work which has been In progress
for weeks and taking everything into
consideration there is very evidence OF
better times, than anytime in the past
two months.
whether this IN an indication that
the mills intend 10 open up again In
the near future or whether only few
orders have been received Is an uncer-
tainty. Mill officials were reticent
concerning information on the sub
ject.
According to a report received from
tho plant Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Co. the tin mills viii in
crease their operation next week.
TRY A "TIMES WANT AID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

My. what a lot has to be done to
wool" jamie said What next"
Well" Grandma said. holding up
her knitting. which by this time was
beginning to look ike the bottom OF
a sweater Before the wool is made
into yarn, ID Is mixed with different
kinds-blending this is called"
What for2"
Sometimes 10 get different shades
and weights. often to cheaper f. Now
that the wool Is clean and blended. u
is ready TO be made into yarn. either
worsted or wooden yarn. II worsted
warn is to be made, ali the fbres IN
the combing wool are coubed perfect
ly straight with a machine. Then i.
Is spun into yarn by another machine.
In the spinning room Of q factory, the
air must always be slightly damp"
why"
"Beca use If the air is too dry and
warn. the wool hbres draw away from
each other Spinning strengthens tho
yarn and makes ii smooth. Now, II
wooden yarn is made. the fbres OF the
carding wool are laid criss-cross be-
fore 1t is spun. This Is called card
ing"
or worsted yarn2" jamie asked.
EFT IS worsted warn. honey"
Inst then jamie heard some BOYS
out In the street. and he dashed out
70 show them his new sweater. And
the first thing ne told them was that
once his sweater belonged 20 a sheep.
Wasn't that funny?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

quoted convinced the committee that
there was nothing to #. The absence
of evidence supporting the charge makes
Il impossible for the police To cause
any arrests. Mayor Mccormack stat
"a that he aid not believe the dance oc-
Cured
The opponents of the mayor centered
their attack today on the fact that the
federal prohibition agents have begun
series ot raids on stills. Mayor Nc
Cormack's reply was that Il IS the bust
ness of the prohibition agents to en-
force the prohibition law and he has
instructed The police department 20 aid
them In every possible way with tips
ard information and that the police
have co-operated with the federal agents
in the past and are cooperating with
them at present.
II am inclined. however. TO give the
federal agents tho right-of-way because
prohibition IS a federal mea sure more
than a state measure and the federal ag-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

ON MAY DAY
NOT PERMITTED

There VIII be no May Day parade or
celebration Of any kind in Gary. Il May
or Hodges, Chief Of Police Forbis and
other officials Of the steel city have
their say.
The radical element Of the city who
intend TO hold any sort Of demon
stration can take 1t for granted that the
police department Of the city will be on
he job to stop parade or celebration of
any kind whatsoever
Chief Forbis has made arrangements
with the department to meet any erner-
eency. The thousands Of flaming hand
bills advocating the overthrow Of the
government which was scattered broad
cast over the city by several strangers
In speeding machine also found their
way into Hammond, East Chicago. Indi-
ana Harbor. Whiting and o her cities Of
the region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

telling. and Is useful for some pur.
poses"
How much wool does a sheep have.
grandma ," inquired jamie.
THAT depends upon the kind II Is.
Some have as high as eight pounds of
wool, others only four or FIVE. There
are three different kinds OF wool;
short wool. called carding wool, used
for clothing. long wool. which is from
four to ten inches long. called comb
ing wool and carpet and knitting wool,
which Is very strong and course
What IS the difference between
carding wool and comhtng wool?"
jamie asked.
"Combing wool Is prepared for spin
ning-spinning IS making It into
thread-by combing the long fbres
smoothly. so that they all lie in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
VILLA NOW ALL
FOR SIMPLE LIFE

MEXICO CITY. April 2s.-one year
on the farm has convinced Francisco
villa. former bandit. that the simple
life is the life for him Citizen villa
sent word to friends IN this city today
that crops are excellent and that he
is entirely satisfied with the outlook
on his ranch. villa IS now sole and
absolute owner or Cantillo ranch.
which was given TO him when he sur
rendered to the 0bregon government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

sheep2" Jamie asked
yes, indeed. almost all the countries
in the world. Russia. Turkey, China.
Greece. Peru. England. Scotland. Mex
leo and Australia all raise sheep. al
though different kinds"
How do they get the wool of the
sheep?" jamie wanted to know
I'll is cut off-shearing this is
called When the wool is Just the
right length the heep-shearers-me
who know just how 70 shear the sheep
come and cut the wool 1t Is gath
cred up and put into big bundles.
and taken to the wool market, where
buyers from the yarn factories come
and buy IL"
"Does IT hurt the sheep to cut off
their WOOL" Jamie asked.
Not any more than it hurts you to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

have your hair cut" grandma
laughed.
Why. the :, ~. IS the sleeps hair,
isn't IT." Jamie lied
Wool and hair are not exactly
alike. jamie Hair IS straight and
glossy. stronger and smoother than
wool. and grows much longer. Wool
IS fner and softer. and wavy. It is
serrated. too"
What does serrated mean >"
"Serrated means notched on the
edge like a saw. or course. you can't
see the notchad edge on wool unless
you look through a microscope. The
wool fbre is covered with tiny scales.
Wei. when wool shrinks. those lit
tie scales hook into each other. and
hold the wool hbres together very
tightly. This is called shrinking or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

ents are more effective in its enforce
ment. When an emergency exists the
police make the arrests under the state
law but I am inclined to turn as many
cases over to the federal government as
possible We do not consider federal
raids as a reflection upon our police
service"
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Calls U. $. ara oIisarehy.

You thins your own Government is q
democracy no added. "5ut Il is an OIL
garohy."
Answering questions os ytlcN tho1e
by the Corean we're most important;
the parliamentary leaders Expressed the
opinion that great business corporations
In Japan otter lent their backing ~ the
miiltarists but that the great majority
OF the people were opposed 10 rniiiiarisan
and would 90 glad 20 give UP Shantung.
They referred % tho fact that 20 per
cent. OF the present budget IN Japan was
devoted to arm1nerts snd expressed
the opinion that when thle p4rcantasc
was reduced the people of Jnpan W niid
have an opportunity foT horac develop
rnent
In putting tiiis question the .,oYean ir =
terpellato. said ne was glai TO hear that
30 per cent. OF the Toxic law students
we're IN favor OF Corean Independence.
~ am a Corean." he added. "Ycu ore
liberals. You have told us 90. but Will
you introduce q resolution grazing us
our independence and titus rieht the
wrongs which the Irnperalis; Govern
ment OF Japan hes cone 70 Corea2 Wnl
you cadeayor 10 have rstuin0d the lie
gotten gains which that Government has
obtained from shangtuna, other PARTS
cf China and from gitc,<ss7
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

with the utmost and friendliest frank
ness between the delegations.
British policy remains favorable TO
the limitation of naval armaments and
to the attainment of such a settlement
Of Far Eastern and Pacific problems as
will safeguard the main British interest,
which is peace. Presumably also the
British Government desires cooperation
with France. Otherwise It would be,
consciously or unconsciously, impeding
the true success Of the conference and
shining against the interests Of the Brit
ish Empire and of Europe.
France also fayors the limitation Of
naval armaments and the diminution OF
land armaments under conditions for
her own security and the security of
Europe that no man with full knowledge
Of the circumstances can honestly call
superfluous Allowances must be made
for the petulance OF some of her spokes-
men. the shortsightedness Of some Of
her politicians and the irritability of
her public opinion: but her fundamental
interests demand cooperation between
her and England.
ltaly's interest In this conference is to
prove herself an element OF concord and
stability In Europe, while uneggressively
safeguarding her own special needs.
Japan, whose Representatives here are
In reality showing exemplary modera-
ton, will probably be ready to fall IN
with any general agreement, and may
even earn the gratitude OF other dele
cations by contributing positively to the
success OF tho conference.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SOME NIPPON ADVISERS
FOR NEW CHINESE PACT
Would Annui Treaty Contain.
ing III Demands

WAsHiNoroN. Nov. 25 (Assoclated
Press) Some members OF tho diplo-
matte advisory council at TOXIC. accord.
ing to Information reaching prominen;
Japanese now In Washington, but not
members CT the official armament cor.
ference delegation. are In favor OF going
TO the limit OF annulling tbs 1915 treaty
with China. known sometimes as the
"twenty-one demands" and of arranging
with China new treaty by which Japan
would be permitted TO extend the lease
OF the South Manchuria Railway, as well
as Port Arthur and Mukden.
The right of these Leases is said 70
be regarded by Japanese as the iegi.i.
mate fruit of the war with Russia and
not result OF Japan's ultimatmn 70
China In connection with the "twenty-
one denands."
Unofficial japanese frankly admit that
the manner under which the 1918 agree
ment was arranged caused considerable
damage to Japan's reputation an a great
world Power, and members Of the diplo.
matte advisory council are represented
az anxious TO do everything possible "a
undo any mistakes OF the past.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LONDON REVIEWS WOULD
SCRAP JAPANESE PACT
The Spectator Would AI!oU
u. 5. to Use Porte in East.

LONDON, Nov. 25 ASSOCIATED Press).
The weekly reviews comment on the
Washington conference. but with far
tess confidence than q week ago. Their
misgivings are based mainly on what Is
considered the doubtful attitude OF
Japan and France. Lord Northcliffe' q
demand for denunciation Of the Anglo
Japanese treaty is criticised In some of
the journals but even the reviews OBJ
jecting to the Northcliffe method agree
that the alliance should be got rid OF.
The Spectator considers Japan's atti-
tude disappointing and declares plainly
that unless Japan agrees TO a naval sac
rifce the United States and Great Brit
ain must deal with the Pacific question
by themselves. The Spectator indorses
Lord Northcliffe'e suggestion that Sing
apore and Hong Kong should be placed
under the disposition OF the United
States II needed.
The Ncto Statesman thinks the French
attitude Ia the most serious danger to
the conference. For this reason II be-
lieves that whatever tho results of tho
present meeting the United States ehould
call another conference, which should
include Germany and Russia II the
world Is to be saved.
The Saturday Revtctc also says tho
Anglo-Japanese pact should not go be-
cause Of American pressure. but because
on It's merits II Is a failure.
Tho Weekly Nation says that "if Eu-
rope is TO escape tho approaching ca
lamity of complete breakdown in
finances and paralysie Of industry and
commerce" America must take come
carly and vigorous action 1t suggests
another international conference to dis
cuss reparations. interailied debts and
the like. and declares that Great Britain
must take ths initiative
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TO GAUGE OPINION
ON VIPER WEAPONS
Continued from First Pnge.

nations at a world conference. am
convinced the conference on the iimita-
ton of armaments will end in failure
unless another conference with dele
gates Of all nations is called to agree
upon the principles laid down here
Senator Norbeck Is. d., said: THE
NEW YORK HERALD Is to be COM
n1ended for its fight to rob war
fare OF the horrors oe the sub
marine and poison gases. II we must
have warfare. let the United States be
the leader in making it civilized war;
fare. endorse whole-heartedly THE
NEW YORK HERALp's campaign"
Would Exempt Gas.
Senator Lenroot. Republican owls. },
said: II would like to see the subma-
rine eliminated. but not poison gnses
AS to the latter, the nations should
agree not to use II against civilian pop
ulations. I draw that distinction for a
reason. Submarines cannot be Sc
cretly constructed to any great extent.
therefore a cessation of construction
would mean the elimination Of its use
This is not true with regard to poison
gases. No agreement to abstain from
the use of gas can be effectual against
any nation that desires to violate It. :"
Representative Walsh (Mass.) said /:
ILLUMINATION OF the submarine and poi
son gases and restriction of the airpIane
as suggested should be given the most
careful study by the arms conference.
THE NEW YORK HERALD editorial to-day
sets forth its points with great force and
clearness."
Representative Quit (Miss.) said |:
THE only part OF the suggestions l can
indorse is that regarding airplanes, and
1 would restrict them only in 80 far as
concerns the civilian population in time
of war. We should surround our ci-
villains with all safeguards possible, but
against the troops in the field I be-
lieve we should use every agency at our
command. do favor an agreement
against airplano bombing OF cities and
hospitals"
Representative Madden Ull.), chairman
of the House Appropriations Commit
tee. said: The moro nearly we eliminate
death dealing appliances. whether they
be submarines. poisonous gases. long
range guns or airplanes. the more GER
tain we can be there will be less war
and life more worth living"
Representative Joffers (Aia.) said !:
This conference should draw up and
sign tho strictest form OF agreement COW
ering elimination of poison gases and
submarines. Such an agreement would
be hard to enforce. treacherous ma
tlon could prepare for such outlaw war
fare secretly and would catch flatfooted
the country that did not do the same
thing. THE NEW York HERALD Is sug-
gesting most humane and decent thing
and II would be a great thing carried
out. 1 am getting scores OF letters from
former soldiers who are developing tu-
berculosis or cancer OF the stomach as
the result OF being gassed. That shows
the terrible effect that gas may have
even after threo ycars"
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
DISTURBING
Toxic Cabinet Urges
20 P. c. Naval Ratio

TOKIO. Nov. 25 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A Cabinet Council.
according TO the newspapers.
resulted in a decision to instruct
the japanese delegates to the Wash
ington conference to do their ut
most to maintain 20 per cent.
ratio with regard to naval arma-
ments, the attitude of the Ministers
being that less than 20 per cent.
ratio would be insufficient for the
national defence.
The Asahi Shin,b bun says II also
was decided by the Ministers to in
struct the delegates to press the
question OF dismantling Pacific
Notifications. alleging that these
Notifications cannot be considered
apart from the question of naval
reduction.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Must Wipe Out War Terrors.

40 tHE NEW YORK HERALD:
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.-If procedure Is
not changed. future warfare will be abb
solutely divorced from the realm of gall
lantry. 1t Will mean the wholesale de-
struction OF not only soldiers, but women
and children. All forms OF poisonous
gas. airplane bombs, which carry gas.
and submarines that strike In the dark
against defenceless non-combatantsU
should be absolutely wiped out by in
ternational agreement. To my mind
there should be no minimum of this
character OF viper warfare. It should
be absolutely eliminated. Humanity and
civilization demand this course.
HENET W. IdLg, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Must Abolish War Vipers.

To TIE NEw YoRK HERALD;
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 25.--i DO not
think that the viper warfare, IS you
characterize II. can ever be controlled
merely By limitations, however honestly
devised. Complete elimination OF this
type of warfare Is in my opinion the
only solution OF the problem. and 10
strike at the heart OF the matter. war
itself must be made impossible. II Is In
one way easier to do away with war
altogether than 10 attempt TO surround
modern warfare by human limitations.
JOHN GRIER HIBsEN.
President OF Princeton University.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Peril TO Women and Children.
To THE Ngw Yoax HEssrp:

TO The NEW YORK HERALD:
NEWARK, Nov. 25.--The use OF poison
gas and aerial gas bombs is properly
termed viper warfare" and in my opin-
ION should be eliminated entirely, If It is
within the power of the subcommittee of
the arms conference TO wipe out the
horrors. believe that no consideration
should prevent their elimination, and IL
We cannot have them wiped out the peo-
pie OF the world. especially women and
children non-cornbatants who would suf-
fer the horrors and terrors that aerial
poison gas raids on cities would bring.
will bestow their grateful blessing upon
those in authority who bring about an
international agreement restricting the
use of poison gas to an absolute mini
mum. A. ARCHIBALD. Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Plea for End of Horrors.

To TIE NI-p YORK HEnALD:
ByREA. KY, Nov. 25.-Beres College.
serving $500 students and speaking for
tho mountain people. glories In the
achievement OF the Washington confer
ence and now pleads for an earnest
endeavor 20 reduce or eliminate the uso
Of submarines. poison gas and bombing
nirplancs. W. J. HuTcHiSs,
President Berea College.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Be Killed Like Gentlemen.

TO TIE NV YoRK HrpALpi
CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.--Ratlonal Judg-
ment demands elimination OF such hor-
rors. Demand OF the Judgment more
over Is reinforced by the instincts Of the
heart II we are TO kill or be killed let
the work be done as becometh gentle-
men, but let all Of us labor for the dawn
of the day when there shall be no
killing at all. CHARLES II. THwiNo.
President Western Reserve University.