davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
BRAND SUPPORTED IN
DEMANDS ON GERMANY
Chamber Backs His Repara-
tions Plan, 4z5 to 66.
Bv the Associated Prsss.

PARIS, Jan. 21.--Aristide BRAND
Frances new Premier. and the members
Of his Ministry were given record
vote of confidence by the Chamber Of
Deputies this evening. BY n vote OF
AIS to es the Deputies put their stamp
OF approval on the policies of M. BRAND.
WHO in two hour speech character
lied by its vigor and oratory. promised
to make the collection OF reparatlons
from Germany the guiding principle OF
His administration.
The Premier avoided a statement Of
any definite plan for carrying out the
treaty and the restoration of France TO
its former economic position. but prom
ised to devote all his time and energy
to this purpose His remarks frequently
were interrupted by applause. In which.
for the most part. the members OF the
Right did not Join.
At the very outset NJ. BRAND told the
Chamber that II must give the new Gov
ernment a clean cut vote of confidence
n E.GSS~ probably will be pledged for
-=s next two years"
The size OF the vote. which surprised
many Deputies. is regarded not only as
an expression OF confidence in the Gov
ernment but az a manifestation OF ma
tionai unity in the face OF the forthcom-
ing meeting OF the Allies.
M. BRAND asserted that the French
people had come to the point where they
wanted realities and not words. I'VE
have had formulas OF truth for two
years. but no indemnities," he declared.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
WOMEN MAY WALK
STREETS IN TIGHTS
No Low to PrcUent IL IN Of
fowa If Body Is Covered.

OTTAWA Jan. 21.--Women may wall.
down the streets of ottawa In tights
as long ms their bodies are covered
There is no law TO prevent them.
SO ruled Inspector Mclaughlin of the
Police Morality Squad to-day. follow
ing complaint that woman who was
"old enough to know better had been
ly short skirt.
"The police cannot interfere as long
as the body Is covered" the inspector
repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

Strong Interests Would Ac-
cept 1t as Basis for
Negotiations With
Allies.
ASK FIXED INDEMNITY
Berlin, However, Will Not
Consent to Placing All
Her Foreign Trade in
Others Hands.
EXPERTS FOR BRUSSELS
SHINES and Wiedemann Show
That Coal and Iron In
dustries Will Be Pre-
dominant.
BY RAYMOND SWING.

Special Co6le to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRK HKRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Jan. 81.
The French proposals for a repara-
tions settlement which were accepted
by Germany as the basis for negotia-
tons with the Entente Powers have.
in many of their points, the backing
of the strongest German industrial in
terests.
According to the Berlner 1d0ebIott,
IL a final understanding Is reached
on the French proposals Germany will
demand that the total amount OF the
indemnity she must pay be fxed dur
ing the next five years, and not after
this period, as otherwise her industry
would be hurt seriously. to the detri-
ment of the Allies.
THE French proposals. printed in an
exclusive Berlin despatch in THE NEW
York HERALD of January 20. are that
Germany shall make reparations pay
ments partly in goods and raw materials
and that she enter into an agreement
wherI ~ the Allies will have what will
be tantamount to control of Germany's 8
foreign trade, with the Reparations
Commission collecting a percentage of
the money derived from the German ex-
port business and applying such funds
to Gcrmany's reparations debt. AS a
condition for entering into negotiations
on. this basis. Germany demanded: First,
that she be permitted to retain Upper
silesia: second. that the army Of occu-
patton be reduced. and third. that part
of her shipping tonnage De returned to
her.i
The Berlin Government will not con-
sent to the Allies assuming entire COM
mercial leadership Of Germany. THE
New YORK HERALD Correspondent here
was authoritatively informed today. In
stead. it will be certain to insist that
the Germans have direct access to the
markets of the world
The French proposals harmonize with
the plans for a reparations settlement
worked out by Hugo SHINES, a leader
in German commerce and industry. The
naming Of Herr SHINES, his partner,
Herr voegler. and Peter Klochner. an
other big industrialist, as German Gov
ernment experts NJ tno bru5Seis Con-
ference is construed here as an indi-
cation that the policy of DIR. Walter
Simons. German Foreign Minister, Is
one in which they have faith. The ap-
pointment OF Herr Wiedemann. di-
rector of the Krupp works. makes the
German delegation to Brussels one in
which Germany's coal and iron indus
tries are predominant
Even more favorable to the French
proposals is the Industrial group led
by Herr Guggenheimer Of Munich, who
il director of the Augsburg Machine
Company and a we'll known figure in
Paris.
Opposed to the scheme. in so far as
It eliminates America, is the group rep
resented by such financiers as Max
-Warburg.
II is untrue that the Cabinet has COM
mitted itself unalterably to negotiations
which would shut America of from a
leading share of the future trade and
industry Of Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
$24, GOO Radium Needles
Found in 2 Day Search

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-
Two radium needles valued at
$4,000 were found to-day In
rubbish at the Medical Arts
Building here. They had been
missing since Wednesday, when
they were inadvertently swept
from a table in an operating
room. The office force joined
the buildings porters in an all
day search of the basement be-
fore they were found.
The needles are three-quarters
of an inch long and one-sixteenth
of an inch in diameter. They
possess slender aperture at one
end into which the precious
element is poured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
LEHIGH SHOPS CUT OFF A DAY.
workers mt sayre, Pa. Agree q
work Five Days n Week.

SAYRE. Pa. Jar Employees of the
Lehigh Val Railroad shops here ac-
cepted to-day the companys proposal OF
Ave days n week instead Of six with a
16 per cent. cut In the force
Under the new plan committee rep
resenting tho 1900 workers will request
the respective foreman every Friday TO
remain away from work Saturday. This
will maintain the agreement calling for
q six day week until conditions are such
that there will be full time work for all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
A. E. F. YOUTH MARRIEs AT Is.
Raymond Buriefeh. 30 Months In
War, weds In Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 2i.--Raymond
Burleish. said to be the youngest soldier
TO serve with the American Expedition
airy Force. was married here Tuesday to
to-day.
Burleigh is said 20 have enlisted In
1917 at the age OF eleven. He served
twenty-nine months IN France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
HOME MEALS HIT HIGH COST.
Fair Price mmfssioner shows
How TO Reduce Restaurant Rates.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2f.-Frank B. No
Claim. former Northumberland and
at present Fair Price Commissioner OF
the state, to-day advocated more home
meals as means to bring down rcstau-
rant prices.
He made this suggestion after a
conference with restaurant men. In which
they refused TO reduce prices in con.ovn-
ity with wholesale reductions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
$500 FOR KILLING BANK THIEF
Association Votes Standing Re-
ward TO Curb Robbers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 21.--A stand
ing reward OF $500 to any person for the
death OF each bandit killed while at
tempting TO rob a member bank was
voted here to-day by the Association OF
Suburban Bankers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
STATE KEEPS DEATH PENALTY

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 2l.-The Ne
braska state Senate by vote OF 20 to I
to-day refused 10 abolish capital punish
ment. "at this time because OF the pres
ent national crime wave"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

Dcsrfoot Farm Sausage.
Eaten with zest--rcmembered with pleasure.
No other sausage has that distinctive flavor
BE sure you get the xenuine.-ldv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

Boston. Jan. 21.--Unemployment has
caused a 81 per cent. increase in appeals
for aid 10 far this year. the city over
seers Of the poor reported to Mayor
Peters to-day.
New cases are coming in 80 rapidly
that the Mayor will order emergency
measures to provide relief. The lists
show twenty-five families in distress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
THOUSANDS JOBLESS,
FED BY TOLEDO MAN
Free Meal Tickets Issued to
More Than I 900.

TOLEDO. Jan Fifteen thousand
loaves of bread and 5000 quarts of milk
were placed at the disposal OF Mayor
Cornell schreiber to-day for distribution
among Toledo's unemployed by a loca.
business man.
Slight improvement was noted in the
Unemployment situation when John r.
cowell. Emergency Labor Commissioner.
announced that work had been found for
a number OF needy men.
The Toledo Social Service Federation
to-day issued free meal tickets to more
than 1000 men who claimed TO have been
out of work for several weeks. Tickets
also were given for provisions that might
be carried home.
The service federation asked Mayor
schreiber to proclaim the annual city
clean up day Immediately instead OF later
in the spring TO relieve the present un-
employment problem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

Poultry Show, Mad. 50. Garden. Q A. NJ.
n.3n r ~ closes Sunday s =. Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
II SO 7A&s
WEATHER FORECAST,

Cloudy to-day, probably rain tonight
tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday 81; lowest
Detailed weather reports viii be found Editorial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that wss
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
LOCAL GIRL TAKES LONG HIKE.

Miss Avis Fisher Of this city and
Miss Beatrice Alexander Of Baraboo,
Wisconsin, have accomplished an un-
usual feat in making journey from
Baraboo to Ripon, a distance of 81
miles, or foot. The two young ladies,
who are students at Ripon College,
spent their Easter vacation in Bara-
boo a1.d left the latter city on the aft
ernoon of April 2nd for Ripoh. They
reached Portage Saturday evening,
Markesan Sunday evening and after
many adventures on the road arrived
in Ripon Monday afternoon. In spite
of many pessimistic predictions to the
contrary. the hikers reached Ripon in
splendid physical condition and with
heightened enthusiasm for hiking,
which, according to their minds, is the
most fascinating mode Of travelling.
Miss Fisher and Miss Alexander have
received many congratulations on the
success of the trip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
NEW MOVES.

F. ]. Kuhnmuench is occupying his
new home at 344 9th Avenue.
Otto +. Lentz left his Wauwatosa
home to occupy new home at 584
54th street.
Fl. Timbers, 447 9Th avenue, has
moved to Van Vert, Ohio.
H. HI. Foote, 278 Wauwatosa ave-
nue., is occupying his new residence at
447 9th avenue.
H. r. Drew has moved into the resi-
dence at 259 st. Charles street.
E. M. Spence, Greenfield avenue,
moved to his new home on 53rd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Slater, 116
Greenfield avenue, are moving &c the
east side in Milwaukee, Mr.. Slater
having purchased home there.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Bartlett of State
street are moving to farm on the
Lisbon Road, near Wanderers Rest
cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
APRIL.

.h,bo is this that comes a tripping,
Frinpjng Ger our barren land,
tIorious sunshine with her bringing,
Golding Springtime in her hand?
Fb9ough a maze of fragrant blossoms
nd cloud of shining hair,
Peeps a face, sweet, merry laughing,
Banishing all thought of care.
Eyho are you, my merry maiden,
roming to this world of gray,
Hanging all to warmth and sunshine,
turning work to happy play.
waking birds from their long silence,
with your tears, awakening flowers
II am April" she gives answer;
pApril. bringing April showers.
Jeanette Kennedy-'24.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baltes spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
West Bend. Mrs. Baltes went on to
Plymouth, Wis.,, where she spent the
remainder of the week.
Sylvester Toussaint, this city, who
is sophomore at Ripon college, has
been elected president of the Ripon
college Y. NJ. c. A. for the year 1921
1922.
Eugene NJ. Perry has sold his resi-
dence on Sixth avenue to Mr.. Loomis
OF Milwaukee. Mr.. Perry will build
again on Sixth avenue, north of East
Milwaukee avenue, in the very near
future.
Among those who attended the ex-
position at Madison last week and re-
turned home the early part of this
week are Ruth Marie Urban, Ingomar
and Eleanor Fragstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Coo.ey.
Nice weather and gasoline brought
out a large number of motorists Sum
day. Many machines being parked in
and around nearby woods in our beau
tiful city. Wild flowers are now in
their prime and are at present deco
rating many home.
The next regular meeting of the
Bernard A. Diedrich Post No. rs,
American Legion, will be held at the
council chambers, city hall, Monday,
May 2, at 8 o'clock p. m. The result
OF the final ballot on the Tabernacle
site viii be determined.
Mrs. J. Van de Erve, wife of DR.. ].
Van de Erve, Summerville, S. c., for
merly of this city, died at the family
residence, Monday morning. This
death comes as a shock to friends of
the family. She leaves to mourn her
loss beside her husband, three boys
lnterment was at Holland, Mich.
Mayor A. C. Hanson, A. v. Brig
ham, Gilbert Davelaar, Chas. b. Perry,
Edward F. Geske, JOS. M. Guentner,
Oscar Hartung and Edward Maasch
were in attendance at Madison last
week Thursday to oppose the Sen.
Jennings bill No. 373S, regarding the
annexation law.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Terwilliger.
North Avenue, motored to Whitewater
last Sunday, where they were guests
of his brother, Jesse Terwilliger and
family. Mr.. Terwilliger reports that
on the home trip they ran into a ditch
aue to the strong headlights Of ma
chine encountered. With the aid OF
another motorist they were pulled out
little bit shaken up, but no damage
done.
G. W. Boyce and family, 226 Green
field avenue, have left for Fond du
Lac, Wis, where Mr.. Boyce has ac-
cepted position as manager of the
branch office of the Nunn-Bush &
Weldon Shoe Co. of Milwaukee, in
whose employ he has been for three
years. Rev. W. w. Wilson of Stevens
Point, Wis, who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Boyce, win
remove with the family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

i The Seventh Grade LITERARY So
Rciety gave a short program on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The other day several mothers went
4 to school to get assignments for home
3 work. On April 20, at meeting of
the Mothers Club, Miss Dockery and
Miss Dittmar talked most interestingly
Oh how parents can assist children in
i ziheir home reading. During the busi-
ness session, the resignation of Mrs.
Hales as secretary of the club was ac-
cepted With regret, and Mrs. Johnson
was elected to fill her place After
me program was over, light refresh
ments were served.
The teachers rest room in the Cen
lral Grade building has been artistical-
ly refurnished by the Wauwatosa
"omans club. The teachers are duly
grateful and appreciative
The following items of interest have
peen contributed by the Sixth grade:
HOW TO INTEREST PARENTS.
My problem was how to interest my
parents in my school work.
/ took my papers home every day
ana showed them to my mother and
lather, but my father was tired when
ne got home; so / took a piece of pa
per wrote on it all the new work
llao had in school that day, and pasted
u on the evening paper
Inc result was that my father and
mother are now interested in my
School work and make it a point to at
leld our programs.-M B. H.
MISS Dittmar's Fourth grade sang a
lumber of songs for us Tuesday morn
ing during Opening Exercise period
ne singing was splendid and we hope
'hey will come again.
MISS Hahm's Fifth grade sang for
Us on Wednesday morning After
i'eafing other grades sing so well, we
1eeI inspired to do better work our
serves, and perhaps some day we may
Vlurn the favor.
Ptentimes there are people in a
community who can talk well on some
subject OF interest to school children
uesday each member of the class
"as given an opportunity TO invite by
i9l'er some such person. Those in re
'pt OF letters thus far are DR.. j
u'ier Messrs. r. F. Rowe, F. Find
,ey and S. j. Brewer. You're next.
We nope 10 hear some very interest
ing talks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
AETNA PARK SCHOOL.

There is a very live and active or
banization connected with the Aetna
Park School, known as the Parent
sTeachers' Association Meetings are
held once a month, regularly, and are
by great enthusiasm and
interest.
A clever vaudeville entertainment
|pf local talent was given Wednesday
Evening, April 81, at the Aetna Park
School under the auspices of the Par
Association. The pro-
leeds will be used for the benefit of
he Association and the school.
The playground has been enlarged
|by leveiing the ground from the east
End of the school to Mr.. Watson's resi-
Hence
The money obtained from the car
hival recently given has been used to
purchase new sash curtains for every
boom in the building.
The afternoon kindergarten class
! has organized a band in which every
khild takes a part Their instruments
EBre whistles, toy drums, horns. traps,
Rtc. They have pleasingly entertained
Several Of the other grades.
Miss Simmons, who teaches the
Seventh and eighth grades, and Miss
Billings who teaches the sixth grade,
gave been giving their pupils yocabu-
2ary tests in order to stimulate greater
Euency in speaking and writing.
Do not forget the next Parent
Teachers Meeting on May 4. Every
body is invited to come to hear an in
Feresting program. Reports of COM
1nittees, election of officers, and gen
Feral discussion of important matters
|Will constitute the business of the
meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Sylvester Toussaint, this city, who
IS sophomore at Ripon college, has
been elected president of the Ripon
college Y. NJ. c. A. for the year 1921
1922.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Clifford NoIte will spend the week
end at Madison.
Mrs. A. V. Brigham has returned
home after an extended visit at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Miss Selma Menninger entertained
eighteen of her friends at a ''Bunco'
party Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Sporleder has returned
home after three weeks trip in the
east.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell left on Tues
day for Fond du Lac, Wis, where Dir
Russell has opened dental office.
Mrs. Katheryn Pavy, Greenfield ave
nue., has been confined to her home in
illness, but is now convalescing.
Mrs. J. D. Suter, sos 55th street,
who has been i'll for some time, is
slowly recovering.
Herbert Cavanaugh, Madison, called
on relatives and friends here last
week.
Mr.. John Hausch, Sr., has sold his
property on Sixth avenue to DR.. E. j.
Elton, this city, through the agency
of Eugene M. Perry.
Frederick D. Underwood, president
of the Erie railroad, has been elected
to the board of governors of the Auto
mobile Club of America.
The Wauwatosa Forum will enjoy
a musical program Sunday evening,
May l. All come and enjoy the pro-
gram and general community sing.
The annual meeting of the Wauwa-
tosa Woman's Club will be held in
their club rooms, Thursday, May 5th,
at 2:30 p. m. This is the last business
meeting of the club year.
The men Of the Hook and Thimble
Club entertained the ladies of the club
at the Guild hall last Wednesday eve
ming All present report hilarious
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Alborn, Kettle
Fall, Wash, are rejoicing over the
arrival of baby boy born last week
Wednesday. Mrs. Alborn was for
merIy Miss Carrie Toussaint
Miss Ma-ion Wood, Cedar street.
will attend the meeting Of the Inter
national kindergarten Union in May
Miss Wood was elected a delegate
from Milwaukee Normal School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL.

"a cold shower which failed to
III" our spirits, or take the marcel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
NEW ADS IN THIS ISSUE.

l.. H. Lipchow.
G. f. Wilkinson,
August Witte.
j. f. Robertson Hardware Company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

sentatiyes from South Milwaukee Bay
View. Racine. Wauwatosa, and other
schools will participate. The winners
of this contest viii enter the District
Contest which win be held at the Mil
waukee Normal School on May 20. We
have no one to represent us in the
Oratorical contest, but Bernice VOL
colt. who recently won first place IN
the local preliminary contest, VIII
surely win honors for US in the
Declamatory contest. She will need,
however, the backing of every student
and citizen. Don't fail to come out on
Friday evening and boost for our
Winner" Let us make our slogan
"Win the league-then on to the dis
trict." Admission 25 cents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baltes spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
West Bend. Mrs. Baltes went on to
Plymouth, Wis, where she spent the
remainder of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
REPORT DEMAND F0R
 HIGH GRADE PIMA

sudden demand for Pima cotton of No. grade and better has devel- oped in the eastern market, accord ing to the following report from the cotton mill section of the New Bed ford Standard for April 10:
 ''The scarcity of full five -sixteentns and three eighths Peeler cotton Tn strict and good middling is being felt by some of the mills that turn out very fine work, and has given rise to a demand for American Egyptians. which are the nearest approach to the kind of cotton required Pima Of No. ? grade and higher has been sold during the week at prices ranging upward from 30 cents. There was said to be further demand for such cotton if it could be had on the spot and prices on it were stiffening very rapidly at the close of the week. In fact, there was a report that the Ari- zona growers had agreed not to sell any of this cotton for period of ID days, and had wired their eastern representatives to this effect. Wheth- CT or not it was tariff news was ex- pected within that period which would affect the price could not be learned, but the fact remained that cotton of this kind that could have been bought a week ago between 20 and 30 cents is now being held for 30 to 35 cents"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
THIS SALE

We are conducting this sale seperate and apart from our regular Redewl business-the entire west half of our salesrooms is filled with the Kerr & Smaley bank
 rupt stock and the east half is devoted regular