davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
IN OFFICE
after JULY
A. III. ZIMMERMAN BECOMES
DISTRICT ROTARY
HEAD THEN

Just a week ago seven Wausau Ro
tarians came back home from Fargo,
N. D., where they had been attending
the District Rotary convention, all
smiles and exceptionally proud, and
Wausau Immediately became proud of
them, for Alfred H. Zimmerman had
been chosen as district governor of
the Rotary District comprising the
states Of Wisconsin. Minnesota, North
Dakota and Northern Michigan. But
Jimmie, as his fellow Rotarians call
him, won't assume the duties and bur-
dens of his important Office until next
July after the Edinburgh, Scotland, In
ternational Rotary convention. At
Fargo Mr.. Zimmerman was nomin-
ated; now it remains for Internation-
al Rotary to officially approve the Sc
lection.
Praise Boys Work
Wausau Rotarians were particularly
praised at the convention for their in
terest in boys work during the past
year and in community work. During
the coming year it is felt one of the
duties of Rotarians is to foster greater
friendship between the farmer and the
city resident. A part of one after
noon was given over 10 LHe QlSCuSuSlOn
of boys work. The Wausau Rotarians
on their return mentioned the splen-
did reception given them by Kiwan-
ians of Fargo. The members of this
organization entertained visitors at a
dance one evening.
Official Representative
In his capacity as district governor
Mr. Zimmerman acts as the official re-
preventative of International Rotary
in Northern Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and North Dakota and is in
complete charge of affairs. He reports
directly to the International Board, is
expected to visit Rotary clubs in the
district occasionally and to assist in
organizing new clubs. Already, he de-
clares, there are five petitions for
Rotary charters.
The Nonpartisan League was dis
cussed at the convention in several
addresses and although no action was
taken officially for or against it. the
practically unanimous attitude of the
Rotarians was oppositional.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
A. b. GRAVES SPEAKS
IN WAUSAU CHURCHES

A. b. Graves, representing the Cen
tral Howard association of Chicago,
spoke last Sunday afternoon at the
First Universalist church and in the
evening at the Presbyterian church.
He explained the work of his organi-
zation which stands for the ameliora-
ton of conditions in prisons, the re-
Mobilization of these men when they
are released and the prevention of
crime. The Central Howard associa-
tion assisted 972 men last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
WAUSAU BOYS ASKED
TO SUMNER MILITARY
CAMP IN MICHIGAN

Boys from Wausau are again invited
to take the course in military physical
training to be given during July and
August at Camp Roosevelt, near Mus
kegon, Mich, under command of Capt.
F.. L. Beals, U. S. A. Word to that
effect has been received by Supt. S. B.
Tobey from Peter a. Mortenson, sup
erintendent of Chicago public schools.
During the past two summers thou
sands of boys underwent training at
the encampment and it is expected
this number will be greatly increased
this year.
Memorial
Camp Roosevelt is intended as a
living memorial to the principles of
military and physical fitness which
the name suggests, and is established
by the Chicago board of education
with the sanction and support of the
U. S. War department. In fact, so
impressed by the good work carried
on were the many government repre-
sentativeS who visited the camp last
summer that it is their endeavOr TO
establish four or five camps in other
parts of the country similar to Camp
Roosevelt, in order that a greater
number of boys may derive the benefit
to be obtained. Up to the present
time, however, no definite policy has
been adopted.
In order to stimulate general inter-
est in military and physical prepar-
edness, Camp Roosevelt is all Ameri-
can, and recruits are received from
all parts of the country. At the exc
Cutive headquarters, room 403, $50
South Clark, applications are steadily
coming in from practically every state
in the Union.
Highest Type Officers.
Capt. F. L. Beals, U. S. A., command
ant OF the camp, will have associated
with him officers and instructors of
the highest type, especially selected
because of their fitness for summer
work
This year the camp will open on
July 3, and will be conducted in per-
iods of two weeks each. No recruit
will be accepted for less than two
weeks, although enlistments may be
made for two, four, six or eight weeks.
as desired. An enrolment fee of
$500 will be charged and there will
be an additional fee of $500 for each
two-week period for each recruit for
The training, mess privileges and
other expenses. Beyond these charges
everything will be free to the re-
,ruits. The principal expense of the
camp is born by group of patriotic
Chicago business men who are inter
aTted in making the Camp Roosevelt
Plan nationwide success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mathie have
moved into their new home at the
corner of Grant and Sixth streets.
They have completely altered and re-
arranged the r. H. Johnson home
which they purchased some time ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

The Wausau Nurses Registry has
been transferred from the Children's
Infrmary TO the Wausau Hospital.
Phone 1874 Adv. 1w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Fred Kuebler was confined to the
house last week on account of illness.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
COUNCILA AGAINST
MUSICPROGRAM
Advises Board of Education
Against Diverting Plumb
ing Account
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ALSO OPPOSES

Further disapprovai OF the action
OF the Board Of Education in pass
ing a resolution last Monday night
70 divert funds appropriated for i'm
proving sanitary conditions OF the
public schools 10 the purchase OF
grafonolas and portable pianos for
the schools, was voiced by City
Council last night The matter was
first informally discussed at a meet
ing Of the committee OF the whole
when the proposed resolution was
read. Objections were raised 10 the
passage OF the resolution by Coun-
Gilman Murray and Mulvena, both
voting for its passage. however, in
the meeting OF the committee and
again at the regular session OF
Council. The resolution, as passed
with not a dissenting vote, every
member Of Council being present
with the exception OF President
Lyon. who Is IN. Is as follows;
Whereas. There has existed for
many years an urgent need for san
itary toilet facilities in the various
school buildings in this city under
the control OF the Board OF Bduca'
ton. and
Whereas. The Board Of Edu'
Continued on Page Twenty-four)
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
new BANK Home
ABOUT READY
7 of II Stories of Delaware
Trust Building Await
Tenants
POWDER COMPANY
FIRST TO LOCATE

with the completion OF seven OF
the twelve floors Of the new Della
ware Trust Company Building. at
Ninth and Market streets. the United
States Flashless Powder Company. a
Delaware corporation. has moved
into the structure. and the Atlas
Powder Company. which has leased
five floors OF the n~w structure, is
planning TO move INTO the building
on or about March 70.
With the finishing OF the upper
floors, the windows are being fitted
with curtains and the new Offices
furnished.
The first fio,- :. which will be the
home OF the Delaware Trust Com
pany. viii not be flashed for several
weeks at least When II viii be oc-
cupied by the bank is not announced.
The Industrial Research Depart
ment Of the Hercules Powder Com
pany. n. p. Rood. vice president and
manager, has been moved from the
Finance Building. Philadelphia, "a
the DUPONT Building. pending the
furnishing Of the offices OF the Her
cules Company. which are 20 be To-
Gated in the new Delaware Trust
Company Building.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Declares Against Per
mdnent Military Al
Hdnce---Says Nation s
Eyes viii Neuer Be
Blind TO a DereIop-
ing Menace or Ears
Deaf to Call of Grill
iSdtiOn
INAUGURATION
PLAIN CEREMONY
ny RAYMOND cLAPPER.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. March "A SOL
emn warning that America stands
ready { orcsist any attempted rcver-
sion OF civilization was sounded nv
President Warren c. Harding in his
inaugural address today.
President Harding took the oath
OF Office ON the stand In front OF the
capitol at t.fo o'clock this after
noon, after which ne delivered his
inspiring inaugural address In the
presence Of a throng that shivercd in
the bleak wind that had sprung up
over night and continued during the
day.
America. ne said. seeks no part I'm
directing the destinics OF Tho Ola
world, but she r. ready 10 enter an
association Of nations for conference.
and counsel which win not inrna,v
the sovereignty Of the United STATES.
He declared natly against permn-
nent military alliances.
sour eyes win never be blind to q
developing menace. our ears news
deaf 90 the call OF CIVILIZATION ~
said
There was no American faIIure
tn resist the attempted rcvcrslon a
civilization. there win he no failure
today or tomorrow" Harding added
later.
Humanity hungers for intcrna-
rional peace he said. "and we
crave IL with all mankind. The earth
Is thirsting for the cup OF good VIII.
Enlarging ON this doctrine of GOOD
will, he raised n fcrvcnt prayer for
peace, both among nations ana
amonk men.
Mankind needs worId-wids
bcnediction OF UNDERSTANDING he
said. After outlining his internn-
uOnai program I'm a way, the new
President approached the climax OF
! his address.
81 would rejoice 70 acciaim o.
era OF the golden rule and crown 4
with the autOcracy or service he
said. 81 pledge an administrators
wherein all the agencies OF governs
ment win function purely as an ex-
precision Of popular will
Then nc paused. and I'm the husA
that spread over the vast crowd -
made his solemn pledge.
Il accept my part with single
mindedness Of purpose and humility
OF spirit and implore the favor and
guidance OF God In His heaven.
/ With these I am unafraid and con-
fidcnuy face the future.
Il have taken the solemn oath Of
Office on that passage OF Holy Writ
wherein IL Is asked: What dost the
Lord require OF thee but TO do justly
] and 10 love mercy and 20 walk hum-
Continued on LIST page. 2nd secuon)
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON. March UNITED
Press In the presence Of a great
assembiage Of statesmen. diplomatic
jurists and citizens. Calvin Coolidge
Of Massachusetts today took the
oath as President Of the
United States and presiding officer
OF the Senate.
The ceremonies attendant on his
Induction into Office. have been fixed
by long custom, and in some re-
spects rivalled in dignity and pomp
the inauguration OF President Hard
ing. which followed.
Just before noon. Vice President
Marshall called on the Senate TO
prepare for the ceremonies. Sem
ators thereupon grouped themselves
on the left Of the vice. presidents
chair, and in few moments men,
bers OF the House. headed by
Speaker Gillette. arrived and took
seats on Marshalls right Gillette
wac escorted to a seat directly be-
side Marshall, and on his left
Then with great dignity the ser
geant t-arms announced the ar
rival OF N-gh army and navy officials.
who paaosd 20 places assigned
them. Following came members OF
the diplomatic corps, ambassadors
ana ministers, with their attaches.
whose gold lace lent a touch OF
color 10 the scene. Next arrived the
| Supreme Court. with Chief Justice
White leading. and the associate
/ Justices. in their stift black robes.
At this point the sergeant-at-arms
| announced the arrival OF President
wilson and President-elect Harding,
Tho, amid great applause, we're es-
corted by the joint congressional
committee on arrangements 20 seats
directly in front OF vioe-President
/ Marshall.
Finally Coolidge was escorted 20
the chamber. and standing with up
raised hand before Marshall, took
the oath to uphold the Constitution.
This done, the ceremony and the
life OF the 66th Congress came 10 an
END with the dropping OF Marshalrs
gavel.
Marshall and the retiring SEN
ators became private citizens with
the sine die adjournment OF the old
Congress.
Immediately after Coolidge's in
auguration was completed. a pro-
cession began from the chamber "a
the stand at the east front OF the
1 Continued on Psge Fourteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

LONDON. March Omitted Press).
After a long night session. the
German reparations delegates again
attacked their problem here today,
rushing the completion Of new coun-
ter-proposals for the Allies, 10 be
submitted Monday noon.
The air OF the Germans was dis
tinctly optimistic. Although cast
down by the fury Of Premier Lloyd
Georges speech. in which they were
charged with full guilt for the war
and with the practice OF atrocities,
the delegates we're hopeful
Privately. It was stated they hao
anticipated heavier penalties than
the Allies named for failure TO meet
the reparations demands Also. they
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Harding Policies :

No direction of old world pol
icies.
No permanent military aTli-
ance, political commitments or
economic obligations which will
.subject our decisions 20 foreign
authority.
Formulation OF an association
of nations for conference
Recommendation looking
toward approximate disarma-
ment.
Creation OF machinery for
mediation. Cancellation and ar
bitration OF international dis
putes-
Qualification OF international
law.
Creation Of a world court
Resistance Of assaults on CIV
ilization-
Promotion Of international
trade.
Reduction Of abnormal ez-
penditures.
Administration efficiency.
Iightcned tax burdens. sound
commercial practices and ado
quate credit facilities.
Sympathetic concern for aerf-
cultural problems.
Abolition OF government en-
pcriments I'm business
Industrial peace.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
SENATE BAN ON
ELECTROCUTION
Defeats Robertson Measure
to Supplant Hanging by
9 to s Vote
PROHIBIT "BINDING
OUT" OF CHILDREN
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del,
March 4.-The Senate. by a vote OF
. nays TO yeas. today defeated
Senator Robertson's bill. providing
for electrocution In cases OF capital
punishment in place Of hanging. The
vote on the measure follows;
For the bill-Senators Highheld.
Hopkins. Lutz. Insley and Robert
son-5.
Against Senators AIlee. Bennett.
Murphy. Palmer. Latta. Prettyman.
Short. Walker and President Pro
Tenn Handy.
Senators Price and Richards were
recorded as not voting.
Senator Robertson. in urging the
adoption Of the bill, said that every
other State in the union had substi-
tuted eiectrocution for hanging.
This measure does not mean that
those supporting Il, change their
views on capital punishment" he
said. TT merely puts the State In
line with those commonwealths that
have found electrocution the most
human method OF carrying out the
death sentence
Senator Alice in explaining that
ne would oppose the bill stated
Continued on PAGE 8 Second Section
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
ALLIES NEW
BERLNPROPOSAL
ONNEXTMOINDAY Y

interpreted the entente as inviting
further conversations. Because Of
this, they believed they will not have
TO offer the entire sum they are
capable OF paying.
PARIS. March Omitted Press).-
The League Of Nations Council meet
ing here for the past two weeks ad-
journed today. TO assemble May 10
at Geneva, league headquarters.
The council left the way open for
the United States TO protest on as
signment OF mandates TO allied coun-
tries II ended the project OF a
plebescite TO determine the alloca-
ton OF the city Of wilma, arranging
instead direct negotiations between
Poland and Lithuania.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
STATE LOSS
OF REVENUES
LOOMING,UP
New Tax Would Drive
Away Charter Receipts,
Legislators Told
ENCLUDED In NEW
SCHOOL LAW SCHEDULE
stan Correspondent.

Staf Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del,
March 4.-Printed copies OF the tar
provisions OF the proposed new
school law arrived in Dover today
and were distributed among the
members OF the Legislature. The
only changes in the bill 80 far as
the tax provisions are concerned
from the original draft as drawn by
Attorneys James II. Hughes and
Robert G.. Houston and the tax ex-
pert Luther H. Gulick. Of New YORK.
are those providing for 50 filing fee
instead Of the s. minimum income
tax for all citizens, and eliminating
the retroactive feature as to the in
come tax. The school bill has been
fixed as a special order for next
Monday at 1 o'clock.
As the prospects are, there win be
many amendments TO the school bill.
and IL will probably take several
days for the house 10 act on It, II
is suggested that the bill be read and
considered section by section with
Continued on Page Twenty-fOur)
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
TO PRoBE DEATH CAUSE.

Coroner Bullock VIII hold an In
quest next Thursday night in the
case OF Greensboro Robbins. Negro.
who was found dead yesterday
morning on the Kennett Pike. The
body was found in a ditch. Death
was caused presumably by heart
disease.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
FIRE DEPT. BILL
PASSES SENATE
Wilmington Volunteer Fire
men Praised by Senators
Robertson and Lutz
SAY MEASURE SHOULD
REDUCE INSURANCE
star Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
DOVER, March After it had
been advocated by Senators Robert
son and Lutz. the Senate yesterday
afternoon without a dissenting vote
passed the Robertson bill TO estab-
lish a paid fire department in VIII
mington. The bill will now go TO
the House and as there appears to
he no opposition IL will no doubt
be passed by that body early next
week
The only discordant note during
consideration OF the bill was by
Senator Alice, who accused Will
mington newspapers OF holding bills
introduced by him two years ago
CONTINUED on 1st page. 2nd section)
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
.DELAWAREANS
At INAUGURAL
Prominent Republicans
Boost Col. Miller For
War Dept. Post
CONFERENCE HELD
WITH SENATOR BALL

Special to The Evening Journal
wAsHINGTON. d. c., March A.
Among the prominent Delawareans
here to attend the Inauguration OF
President Harding, are Governor and
Mrs. William ID. Denney. former
Senator Henry A. dupont. General
CONTINUED on 1st page. End section)
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
SMILE A WHILE

NEW YORK-John Smith. flve
feet three, appeared too obese 10
Policeman O'Callaghan. He gave
chase and Smith fed. sweating
cigarette packages at every jump.
Police say Smith secreted $500
stolen fags I'm his clothes.
NEW YORK-Narcotic division
detectives couldn't understand the
loving care bestowed ON n pack
OF frankfurtcrs by SO Chinese
sailors. Investigation showed the
sausages contained 10 pounds OF
opium.
CHICAGO They found VII
liam Haha with a broken leg. took
him home and called carpen-
ter. It was wooden.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Can l540 or 1s41. The Clover Dairy
Company.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
25O,OOO DIE IN
CHINA EARTHQUAKES

SHANGHAI. China. March 4
united Press)-Rencwed Garth
qualses I'm the Kansu and Shensi
provinces have killed 100000 per-
sons. according 20 advices here.
The famine relief committee IL
sending investigators.
Tho above dispatch reported $780,
900 deaths Is believed to refer 20 the
total casualties in this and recent
earthquakes, in this territory.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman's
Pens, Engraving free. Brofsky's.
R2k Harkat stxaat.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

JITTLL THE PARTY WHO FOUND
w silver rosary marked II. NJ. Rowe
please phone 7410-W. mari-2t-
Continued ON paes 2s)
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
INCOME TAX BLANKs HERT

State Income Tax blanks may be
obtained from Magistrate J.. ]. Bro
man, Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
TODAYls TFNTPFRATURF.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NJ. 40 1901 p. NJ. IA
1000 A. NJ. 81 100 p. NJ. .3a
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
SUN AND TIDE.
Head of Christiana
LOST AND FOUND.

High water. $40 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Low water. .2.4O A. NJ. 4.2O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight with freezing temper
ature Saturday; fair and warmer,
fresh northwest winds diminishing
and becoming moderate variable.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Cooking String Beans.

When cooking the carly string beans
they should be boiled in SlighlY salted
iter. piece of fat bacon added
Will" they are cooking viii help to
bring out the natural flavor. or if half
small onion iS put in when the beans
are about half done the result Will be
very sarory. When the beans have
cooked sufficiently pour off most of
the water and season them with but
ter. pepper and salt. Some cooks add
i cup of rich milk and cream
String Beans in Nova Scotia Styl.-
Rreak the tender pods into several
pieces and boil them in slightly salted
water. To three quarts of beans add "A
small onion. When the beans are near
ly done allow the water to boil aWay
leaving the beans dry; season them
with pepper. salt and butter then stir
into the mixture two potatoes that
have already been mashed and a cup
of hot sweet cream. Reheat and serve
Sauted String Beans-Cold cooked
beans may be recooked this way.
though freshly cooked beans are, of
course. nicer. To each pound of beans
allow one tablespoonful Of butter, one
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley. half
a teaspoonful OF lemon juice and salt
and pepper. Cut the beans into fairly
thin shreds and cook them in fast
boiling salted water. When the beans
are tender drain of the water and dry
lightly in a cloth, put them in "A clea
frying pan and toss them gently in IL
over the FIRE until they are dry and
very hot then add the butter parsley
lemon twice and Il seasoning Of salt
and pepper.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Pretty Negliges.

Every woman wants to own any
number of attractive house gowns
and negliheS. Unfortunately. most
Of us cannot afford the money for
many of these and some of us. in
deed, cannot afford time to wear them
even if we possess them. Yet even
the busiest woman needs one loose
gown.
Bath robes may be warm. but unless
one pays an eXtraVagant price they
are rarely artistic, and cheap negli-
ScS are usually too iimsy 10 be at
all practical. The japanese kmoro
solved this problem some years ago
since it served for both bath robe and
lounging robe and. having simple
lines. was almost always good look
ing.
But while negliges are cxpensi""
to buy. they are amazingly easy to
make. You need only the most elc-
mentary knowledge of sewing to be
able to make yourself as many of
these pretty gowns AS YOU wish. In
fact. ! know of one woman who could
sew only straight seam. and that
not very well. She purchased herself
six yards of heavy silk crepe. cut it
into two three-yard lengths ard sew
cd them together. making a piece of
material double width and three yards
long. At each corner on one side she
sewed a large heavy tasscl.
She made a very beautiful Gree k
neglige out of this by throwing it
Evening star., 1921-05-26

but nearly every one has to plan
for three meals a day. and the work
for them means generally the same
kind of equipment.
A problem that was solved salts
factorily last year may have been
entirely altered by new conditions
this year. such as one person more
or less in the household. or Il differ
ent maid. When YOU clean your
cupboards study their contents. If
you have never used tin containers
for standard dry groceries. sugar.
salt. rice. beans. taploca and the like.
try II now either in bought. marked
containers ar in empty tea and coffee
tins. plainly labeled.
Glass jars also make excellent
containers. 3S ~: 81. .ie'v IL a glance
what IS in Incm. and 4 closed cup
board CoEnteraCtS whatever injury
light might do TO the contents. Cup
hooks screwed into the under surface
of each shelf are extremely useful
for cups. small jugs and small utcn-
SilS. which take up much room on
the floor of the shelf. Also. when
hung up SO. these small articles are
easy to ind. get and rcplac" after
use White paint or white oilcloth
is better than paper for cupboard
shelves. If they are wiped regu-
larly once a month with a clean
damp cloth they never get really
dirty. and houSeCleaniuC is very
light task. SO far as they go.
rirb \