davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
sAUK CITY

Mrs VIM Rischmueller is spending
the fore part of the week with rela-
tives at M4zomanie.
Herb Werth of Chicago spent over
Sunday with his mother. Mus. Rather
inc Wuerth here
VIZ. .Borton spent Tuesday at Mad
isop on business.
Miss Ella Olson of Baraboo is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

chard, 800 10-pound cans of pumpkins,
100 10-pound cans of carrots, 1000 10
pound cans of string beans, 500 10
pound cans of corn, $50 bushels of
beets, so bushels of onions, and 1000
pounds of cabbage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
INDUSTRIAL MISHAPS
DECREASE In 1920

Industrial accidents decreased more
than Is per cent in Wisconsin in 1920.
according to the figures compiled by
the state industrial commission at
Madison. The accidents totalled 49,
937. The commission investigated g.
SIC accident and found 759 were caus-
ed by violations of safety orders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

In connection with the state prison
at Waupun the State Board of Control
carries on big farm of about 5000
acres, on which are produced much
fruit, vegetables and milk products for
the other state institutions; there is
shipped from the prison about 900
pounds of butter each week to other
institutions. Warden Towne has writ
ten the Board that he has the follow
ing now ready for distribution: 100
107pound cans of catsup, 500 10-pound
cans of tomatoes, $50 2-pound cans of
tomatoes, 800 10-pound cans OF. Swiss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
RlEMAW

Matthew Frederick HIM, 3 months
old son or Mr.. and Mrs. George HIM,
died Friday and was buried Sunday af-
tarnoon. services We're held from the
Lutheran church Rev F. P. Popp Off
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

they had conducted in Newport. A few
years ago Mrs. Stroud went to Cali
fornia to make her home with her
daughter.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
HOUSE VOTES $500, 900
MORE FOR PROHIBITION
Commissioner Kramer Criticised
and Defended in Asking Addition
al Enforcement Funds.
al Enft

After heated discussion Of the pro-
hibition question. during which Com
missioner Kramer was bitterly criti-
c;zed and as vigorously defended, the
House yesterday voted an additional
sooO, 900 for enforcement Of the Vol
stead act until July ].
Representative Tolstead proposed
the increase in the total of the de-
ficiency appropriation bill to permit
retention on federal pay rolls or Ioo
prohibition agents. who Mr.. Kramer
had announced would be dropped TOR
the remainder of the fiscal year be-
cause of shortage OF funds.
The Nolstead amendm ent was adopted
- to IS, less than onc-fourth OF the
House membership being on the House
floor. but another vote on the increase
c4r 10 demanded before the Dill Is
passed.
during the wranslinS over the ques-
:ion Chairman Good of the approprla l.
ions committee, who opposed the Vol
stead amendment, said Mr.. Kramer
had violated penal provisions OF law
by incurring a deficit. and "had maze
himself liable to Jail sentence
"I want Mr.. Kramer to obey the law
lust as much as bootleggers." he de-
c!ared. adding that S6.eo0.00O already
had been appropriated for prohibition
enforcement during the current fiscal
year.
Illinois. said Mr.. Kramer should have
appealed for funds to Congress
through the Secretary of the Treasury
instead of through :he newspapers,
and asserted that he Ought to be dis
charged"
Evening star., 1921-05-24
WOULD CENSOR MOVIES.
Home and School Association
Would Protect Morals of Children.

Censoring of motion pictures ex-
hibited to the school children of
Washington by a committee composed
OF mothers and teachers. to be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners. is urged
in resolution adopted by the Emery
lexington Home and School Associa-
tion. copies Of which were received
today by the city heads. The resolu-
ton was adopted by the organization
at recent meeting.
1t was pointed out in the resolution
that the members Of the association
view with alarm the evil tendencies
and influences Of such moving pic
lures as make their appeal to what is
base and low in sex and the sex i'm
pulse. as we'll as what is otherwise
morbid. vulgar and baneful to the
child mind" The resolution further
stipulated tina: the tremendous mo-
raj. educational and recreational ad-
vantages OF the good moving pictures"
are recognized and that the ASSOCIATE ton
desires to encourage such pictures
while condemning and seeking to out
law what is morally and mentally
harmful to the child.
Mrs. William Wolfe Smith and
Harry Crandall were lauded in the
resolution for their activities in the
matter of clean moving pictures.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
PRODUCE RA|SERS
OBJECT TO RULES
Want Right to Bring Goods
From More Than Three
Farms to Center Market.

Complaints are being made by prod
uce raisers of Maryland and Virginia
against enforcement of a local police
regulation which prohibits them from
going through the country gathering
up the produce from number OF
farms and selling it on the farmers
row at the Center market.
George NJ Roberts. superintendent
of weights, measures and markets.
called attention today to the fact that
the police regulation allows any per
son to bring to the farmers row the
goods of three farmers. but no more.
Reason for Limitation.
The purpose of the regulation. he
said. is to prevent II person from
tho rural districts with trucks. buy
ing up produce from various farms
and then occupying the farmers
space in the market 10 dispose of il.
When Congress built the farmers
shed at the markets" the superin-
tnndent continued. the intention was
that it should be used by farmers who
bring their produce here for sale. 4
farmer who does not raise sufficient
produce to make the trip worth while
can send his goods in by another
farmer or by an agent.
oHt may bTinS 10
his own goods and the goods OF two
others. or he may bring the produce
Of three others with none of his own
goods"
Mr.. Roberts said that during and
after the war he and Commissioner
Brownlow decided not to enforce this
regulation to the letter because of
the scarcity of farm labor 4 few
weeks ago. he stated, notice was
served on the persons using the farm
crs row that they would be restricted
to the privilege of bringing in the
produce from three farms.
Regulation Too Stringent.
1t is the contention of the small
farmers in the nearby country that
the limitation to three is too strin-
gent. and that a more liberal regula-
ton would work to the advantage of
both the small farmers and the con-
sunlcrs in the District who patronize
the farmers. market line. Confer
ences are now being held by hucksters
IN nearby territory with a view to
making an appeal for a change in
the regulation or it's repeal.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CITIZENS |NDORSE
CLEANUP WEEK
Mid-City Association Votes
to Take an Active Part
in Movement.

Cleanup week. for which the Dis
trct Commissioners have set aside the
six-day period beginning Monday. was
indorsed by the Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation in a resolution adopted at a
meeting last night in the Thomson
School. The association voted to take
an active part in the movement. William
j. Thorn introduced the resolution.
A motion that Mount Vernon should
be placed under federal control brought
forth much discussion in favor OF and
against the proposal. and resulted
eventually in the resolution being tabled.
Proponents of government supervision
pointed out that the President of the
United States. the Prince OF Wa.es. the
King of Belgium and other dgnitaries
have been compelled to pay admission
to the shrine, and characterized such a
state OF affairs as "atrocious." OPP
ponents held that the ladies who had
made Washington's home what it is
| today" should be consulted first about
change in management.
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing 4 larger
branch post Office on 9Th stree, north
west will he looked into by a committee
Of three appointed by President A. j.
Driscoll. The committee consists of DR..
J. c. Buchanan, William ]. Thorn ard
l.. Giclas.
The association voted to recess during
July and August The last meeting be-
fore adjournment for the summer sea-
son will be the latter part of June.
Following the business session last
| night the Metropolitan Players presented
a program of vaudeville and specialties
| under direction of William Bright Those
| who assisted in the cnterta nment in
| Guided William Bright. jr.. Miss Cathe-
rine Hughes. Miss Agnes McClintock
Miss Lillian Enders. Eddie Ward. w A
! Morsell. Corale De Yer Tonguett and
George A. Wilson
Evening star., 1921-05-24
WEIGHING BREAD URGED
TO PROTECT CONSUMER

Senator Ball. chairman of tho Dis
trict committee. has int reduced an
an. adment TO the recently enacted
law establishing standard weights
and measures in the District. which
would establish the exact weight of
bread and methods OF sale. 1t pro-
vides that the standard loaf OF bread
shall weigh one pound. but that the
bread may be made in half pounds or in
muiuples OF one ounce. but shall not be
made or sold in other weights than
these.
The bill provides that every. loaf
must have affixed to il label show
ing the weight and the name OF the
maker.
Every persons who sells bread is
required. under the bill. to weigh 1t
wnen requested by a purchaser, and
in the purchasers presence. This
provision does not apply to crackers.
huns. rolls, scones or to loaves OF
fancy bread weighing les than one
quarter of n pound. or to stale bread.
provided the dealer notifies the Gus
toner that he is selling him stale
bread. Any loaf of bread weighing
6 per cent less or per cent more
than the weights provided shall be
decped to be Of legal weight.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART
AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED
Annual Exhibition of Students
Work Opens To-

The annual awards of the Corcoran
School of Art for the year 132O-1921
were announced this morning, as fol-
lows:
For the portrait class. gold medal
to Eugene Weiss and first honorable
mention to E. Dorsey Doniphan.
For the life class, silver medal to
\. Ruth Mccoy. first honorable men
tion to Eleanor Parke Custis and
second honorable mention to Dorthy
Conklin.
For the antique class. bronze medal
to Lydia Severn. first honorable men
tion to Eleanor Beckham and second
honorable mention to Helen Higdon.
For the water color class, bronze
medal to Nellie Stuart Carr and hon.
orable mention to NJ. Hamel Finkel-
stein.
For the sketch class. first honora-
BILE mention to Eleanor Parke Custis.
For the still life class. honorable
mention to Jerry Farnsworth.
An anonymous gift of $50 to the
most meritorious and deserving stu
dent was awarded to Eugene Weiss.
The jury of awards was composed
Of Edmund c.. Tarbell. principal. and
Mathilde NJ. Leisenrins and Bertha e
Perrie, instructors.
The annual exhibition Of students
work will open tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc a ted Press
CHICAGO. May 24.-Huge losses
through industrial waste are being
saddled upon the nation. it was
declared today at a national forum.
held in connection with the meeting
Of the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Leading engineers,
manufacturers. technoloEists and ed
ucators heard a sharp indictment OF
methods in American industry by l..
W. Wallace of Washington. execu-
tive secretary Of the American En-
Eineering Council Of the Federated
American Engineering Societies. who
asserted that .stupendous wastaSc
could he wiped out by applying the
principles of the engineer"
People Paying Stupendous Subsidy.
The American people, he said.
were paying a stupendous subsidy
through changing styles in women's
hats. shoes and millinery. Every time
fashion decreed slight style change
in the cut of the lapel of man
coat more waste occurred. he said.
Lack of effective planning of eleva-
tors in great centers like Chicago
and New York. industrial design of
locomotives and the commission sys-
tenn in housing and building were
Evening star., 1921-05-24
LEAGUE IN MOVE
/ TO SAVE AUSTRIA
Credit, Loan and Tax Re.
/ forms Intended to End
Financial Chaos.
CURRENCY CHANGES ALSO
Program to Be National in Scope
and Free From Domestic
Disputes.

By the Associated Fress.
: LONDON. May PA plan for the
financial and economic recovery o;
Austria has been devised by the com
mission named by the provisional
economic and financial committee OF
the league OF nations and will be sub
united for the committees approval
IN the course of the meeting now in
progress here.
The commission is composed OF NJ
=: Avenol. France; Sir. Drummond
9$ra1er. Great Britain, and M T.
Cluckstadt, Denmark. Its proposals
which will probably receive at least
2 weeks consideration by the cofnIpi l.
fee, include recommendation 'ot fhe
appointment of d mixed comm Ssion
Consisting of three delegates Of the
leagues financial committee and
ahree Austrians for control OF the for
eign credits of revenues allotted as
1ne restoration program as whole.
Changes Austria Needs.
Changes in the financial policy. for
eign and domestic loans, the creation
of bank of issue and the organiza-
lion of a system: of control, the in
SeStiSators believe, are necessary pre-
aiminaries for the reform of the Au-
etrian monetary, system. which is
urged as one of The fundamental es-
eentials to recovery. 5
: The second basic principle urged is
that the program should be considered
a national enterprise, free from do
mestic and political disputes. The
austrian government has already ac-
cepted this viewpoint and has formu-
dated a program of internal reforms.'
(which is made part of tile report and
receives the sanction of the inveSti.
gators.
. These reforms provide for realiza-
zion of budgetary equilibrium by
economics, new taxation. the raising
OF funds by internal loans and the
establishment of securities to guar
,nntee these credit operations, all of
which are dependent upon currency
reform and the creation of a bank of
issue.
Currency Reforms Planned.
Through currency reform it is hoped
10 re-establish confidence and make
POSSIBLE the imposition of fresh tax
,ation. abolish subsidies and raise
transport rates. and the bank Of issue
Is designed to enable the issuance
bf loans. The bank would have a
capital of 100000, 900 francs. half of
the amount subscribed abroad. 1t
would be established for a period of
fwenty-five years, and half of its
board of directors would be Austrians.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR GOULD BURIAL
Vice President Among Hon.
orary PaIIbearers-LaW
=. School Pays Tribute.

Vice President Coolidge and Speak
er Gillett will be among the honorary
pallbearerS at the funeral service of
Ashley NJ. Gould. associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia at Foundry NJ. E. Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The other honorary pallbearers are
Justice Mckenna. Justice Robb. Chief
Justice Mccoy, Justice Stafford. JUS
tice Siddons. Justice Hitz. Justice
Bailey. Justice Barnard, retired;
George E. Hamilton. A. S. Worthing-
Kinney. Adolph a. IIneh,ins. Clarence
f. Wilson. Frank A. Munsey. Edward
B. Mclean. George r. Gather. Fred
erick NJ. Zihlman. Aulick Palmer and
Myron NJ. Parker.
The active pallbearers will be Ben
jamin S. Minor, ]. Spaulding Flannery.
Wilton J. Lambert. Peyton Gordon.
Roger ]. Whiteford. John Lewis
Smith. Ralph D. Quinter and Col. James
S. Easily Smith.
Rev. William F. Mcdowell. Bishop
of the Washington conference. will
DR.. II. F. Randolph. pastor Of Foun-
dry Church. Interment will be pri-
vate at Rock Creek cemetery.
Eleven hundred students OF the law
department of Georgetown University
assembled yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium Of the law school to pay
tribute Of sorrow to their former
professor. Justice Gould. Remarks
were made by Rev. John B. Creeden,
S. j., president Of the university:
George E. Hamilton. dean of the law
department. and Chief Justice Smyth
Of the District Court of Appeals.
lauding the life and attainments of
the dead jurist.
4 resolution Of coincidence was read
and a copy forwarded to the family
of Justice Gould. The resolution was
signed by Chief Justice Smyth and by
Daniel W. O'Donoghue. Col. James S.
Easby-Smith. John J. Hamilton and
Hugh ]. Fegan. members of the fac
u1ty: John karns. J. Emmett O'Neill,
Walter Milan and John W. Fiheily.
class presidents. and Basley Mulligan,
president of the Gould Law Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
BUSINESS SMENACT
| TO SAVE FAST MAIL
Post 5000 Letters Every 40
Minutes to Show Need OF
Frequent Collections.

Business men Of Washington seemed
so spurred by publication in The Star
last week of story to the effect that
the Washington city post office prob
ably would abandon the quick collec-
ton" of mail June 1 that since then the
average collection have been 5000 letters
per trip.
The collection Of approximately 5000
letters every forty minutes in the down.
town business section. Postmaster Chance
said today. has SO relieved the late aft
crnoon collections that it is now likely
that hn may report favorably to the
Post Office Department on the retention
OF the trial quick collection service.
Anxious to Keep Service.
Business men. after reading the ar
ticie in The Star. sought Postmaster
Chance and expressed themselves as
sorry that the routes were in danger of
failure, and said that by all means some
thing must be done.
The word was spread. and the morning
ana early afternoon collections began to
pick up at once. with the result that
%.O0O letters came into the city post of
nee at every collection. instead of the
TWO and three thousand which previous
ly had been the average
Postmaster Chance said today that
the quick collection service is but a
part of the city-wide mail-early cam
palgn. and that at no time has any in
dication of small collections on the
former mitigated against the broad
success of the latter. Only about 100. :
600 letters, on an average. are collected
daily from boxes in the business section,
whereas approximately 1000, 900 are COL
lected daily throughout the city.
Service Great Success,
In its broad aspects the ''mail-early"
campaign here is a Tremendous success,
as Postmaster General Hays announced
to postmasters of the country last week,
in sending them copies of a letter from
Postmaster Chance reporting the sue
cess of the campaign here
the fact that the government depart
ments have put themselves behind the
campaign to the limit alone makes the
campaign a success. as about 76 per
cent OF the mail handled by the local
post office is government mail. Every
department is getting its mail in early.
and when this is combined with the gen.
era1 response of the city the success of
the movement is tremendous.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
R|0T|NG IN EGYPT
IS WELL IN HAND
Street Fighting That Caused
Many Deaths and Injuries
QueIIed by Police.
MANY FIRES BREAK OUT
Incendiarism and Shooting Preva-
lent. But Troops Resort to
Drastic Measures.

b the Associate rress
CAIRO Egypt, May c4-Quiet has
ocen restored in Alexandria after the
serious riotinG OF Sunday. A num-
hcr OF persons have been arrested and
several who engaged in the riots.
which resulted in the deaths of up
wards OF thirty persons. have been
hogsed at police headquarters.
Warnings have been issued that the
peaceable inhabitants OF the CITY
must in future so to their homes at
the first sign OF a demonstration
They are told that unless they heed
this warning they must take the con-
sequences, as the police intend to
take very energetic measures"
against people who engage in disor-
ders.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt MAY a4.-ouct
prevailed here last nigh; after the seri-
oCs rlotiES OF Sunday night and Monday
morning. the curfew order being we'll
observed
The casualties in the rio;ins we're
olnciaiiy reported today as - Europeans
ana 10 natives killed and 1al persons
wounded
The banks. the bourse and the mer-
chants shops were reopened today, bu.
the street cars are not yet running
liiS uiSOTOSTS EeStGf0ay DandS
Of the lower strata OF the city's popuIa-
ton robbed number of foreirners.
1t is considered by officials here tha.
me native movement was more anti
Greek than one against Europeans gen.
orally.
The official communiquc saws:
The trouble started between low
4 class Greeks and natives in Anas-
tasia street from an unknown cause.
The indiscriminate fighting and re-
Nolver shooting there spread to other
districts. The police and Egyptian
troops quelled the disturbances by 8
o'clock in the morning.
AT . o'clock many incendiary fires
! broke out over the town. but all were
! quenched or controlled by noon
, Firing from balconies by Euro
| peans and natives continues The
general officer commanding is issuing
proclamation threatening to open
fire on such houses with machine
guns
The police have made a large num-
ber of arrests. The troops are TAX
| ing up new positions for the night"
LONDON. May GA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
| Cairo says there has been a slight re-
currence Of the trouble in Alexandria
and that a demonstration has now been
| begun in the provinces.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Sees Industrial Waste Losses
Being Saddled Upon the Nation

adding to the peoples burdens. he
said.
Mr.. Wallace gave tho first official
findings Of TIE American Engineering
Councils committee on elimination OF
waste in industry. appointed by Herbert
Hoover. This committee, Of which Mr..
Wallace is vice chairman. has for sew
eral months been conducting a nation
wide assay of waste.
I'm the manufacture OF ladies' hats.
shoes and millinery" said Mr. Wallace.
there is great waste through changing
styles. Who is responsible: The de-
signer. the manufacturer and the dealer
will tell you that the women demand
radical and frequent changes. The
woman will earnestly insist that she
would be content to wear last years
dress II it were no: out Of style.
Due to Lack Of Standardization.
"a prominent locomotive builder was
oble to build 1863 standard designed loco
motives in five weeks. while it was able
to produce only 104 locomotives of in
dustrial design in the same period A
loss in production is due to lack of
standardiza ton; this element of waste
is occurring in every industry.
TWENTY-FIVE per cent reduction in
production possibility occurred in every
mems ready made clothing plant inves-
tigated that adopted a slight style
change in the cut of the lapel Of the
coat
Evening star., 1921-05-24
JUSTICE SiDDONS TO SIT
IN LATE JURIST'S CHAIR
Will Begin Trial of Criminal Cases
When Court Reconvenes
on Thursday.

Justice Frederick L. Siddons will take
the place of Justice Gould on the bench
Of Criminal Division l until the sum-
mer recess Of the courts. Justice Sid
dons will transfer from Circuit Di-
vision and will discontinue the call
Of the law ca ses scheduled for that court
The crowded condition of the crimina |
docket made necessary the assignment
of Il judge to that tribunal at once
Justice Siddon will begin the trial of
criminal cases when the courts recon-
ve;e Thursday. All branches of the
court are in recess until after the funeral
UI Justice Gould.
Chief Justice Mccoy. in Circuit Di-
son /. will hold no trials until Tues
ii: :. May 81. He will hear all the law
motions for both circuit courts Friday
There will be no sessions Of Circuit Di-
vision until further notice.
The Office of the clerk OF the court
viii be ciJScd tomorrow from 10 80 am.
Until IL 80 pm. to enable the office force
to attend the funeral of Justice Gould.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ADDRESS ON NEWS IDEAL S
Newbold Noyes Is Speaker Before
G. w. q. Journalism Class.

The closing lecture before the class
in journalism at George Washington
University was given yesterday aft
ernoon by Newbold Noyes of the
editorial STAFF OF The Star, who spoke
on newspaper ideals. Mr.. Noyes
traced the growth of present news
paper standards from an earlier
period when they were less definite
ly established. and emphasized the
devotion of the press to public Serv-
icc and the presentation of facts
with the greatest possible accuracy
of statement.