davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
Il. . YOUNG ArehIteet.

ANON. the first habits that young
architect should learn, is that of think.
ing in shadow, not looking at design
in its miserable liny skeleton; but con-
ceiving il as it viii be when the dawn
lights It. and the dusk leaves it; when
its stones will be hot, and its cram
MES cool: when the lizards will bask
on the one, and the birds build In the
other. Let him design with the sense
of cold and heat upon him; let him
cut out the shadows, as men dig welis
In unwatered plains; and lead along
the lights, as a founder does his hot
metal let him keep the full command
of both, and see that he knows how
they fall. and where they fade. bis
paper lines and proportions are OF no
value; all that he has to do must be
done by spaces of light and darkness;
and his business is to see that the one
is broad and bold enough not TO be
swallowed up by twilight, and the 9TH
er deep enough not TO be dried like
shallow pool by MONDAY SUM-
John Ruskin.
Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
Aristncrats h Second place.

Jud Tunkins says aristocracy is go
ing out of fashion so completely that
anybod, who wants a real elegan,
highs ounding title win have to Join
secr.t society,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
Erwin j. Hamme
West Main Street

MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS LIsH4''-.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874 ,,n,rau.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF . NJ sror
kee on C. NJ. s. ST p. Ry, ~ Ioa,I
shtcaTo. Two car lines from Mh"AN
ninut walk from ell cars. 1900. 10,
PsyS hopathic Hospital. All appl5ain ..sJnroot
cute cases. Continuous baths
uilotng separate gre unds' su,,s;
WeEt House. Attractive Too"S
lr1vase bath connected.
nnvuern bath house. n,,,v
Gymnasium and RecreatiGb tt..I1tsinEa
Secluded. yet convenient 's ,-isasliged
for patients "set on g hill" nova ,.,sn and
treatment. Thirty acres beau-fm
forest. an
RICHARD DEWEY, aal.' "''
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER. NJ
Medical Superintel5enI an
WILLIAM 7. KRApW ELL, Ai'''
Assistant Super teIe4. .--sr SfE
Chicago once: Marsnal tisto ~ IN Jrly
Hours / TO Wednesdays 'tA'eS'
and August. ,,sg
Milwaukee Office; Colby Ptot
Telephones: ChicaRo-Centrs- - e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
@HARLES w. ELIOT, president emeritus of Harvard University, - gives his views as follows.

@HARLES w. ELIOT. president | emeritus of Harvard University, - gives his views as follows:
 T think the opportunities for sue cess in life are greater to-day than they ever were before, whether we look back ten years or a hundred years along the centuries before steam and all the new powers over nature which chemistry. physics and biology have developed The opportunities are vastly greater; but the individual needs better gifts and education than he ever needed before in order to make use of his opportunities The gifted and well trained youth will also find in all probability that the standard of success has risen
 "I observe that it takes mora years now than it used to for the individual to attain distinction in any calling. Furthermore, on account of the greater specialization in all trades and professions many successful in dividuals become known or distinguished not in the community at large but only in the special group to which they belong Beyond that group the successful man may not be known at all, in spite of real eminence within his group In other words. that ele- rnent of success which we call eminence takes longer to obtain. Of course, it is still possible to, obtain quick and early distinc- ton as a soldier. and in rare instances as a public servant"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

and clothing. They also must have the railroads constantly at their disposal for transportation. When the general strike has halted these industries the army will be stricken with paralysis.
 Another source of Reorganization will be the division of the armed forces into minute detachments to guard the many be- leaguered gates of capitalism. The strikers. or revolutionists will be everywhere. and will everywhere seize disable whatever capitalist property they can lay their hands on. To protect this property the armed forces will have to be divided into a myriad of guards and scattered along the thousands of miles of railroads and around the many public buildings. bridges, factories. sc. The wealthy capitalists themselves will also need generous guards. The most important indus tries. such transportation, mining. Sc, will have to be operated in some manner. To do this will require many thousands more of soldiers and police.
 These individuals can easily be over whelmed and disarmed. or. what is more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

operation the greatest obstacle. to its sue cess will be the armed forces of ca apitalism- soldiers, police, detectives. Sc This formi- oable force will be used energetically by the capitalists to break the strike. The Syndicalists have given much study to the problem presented by this force and have found the solution for it. Their proposed tactics are very different from those used by rebels in former revolutions. They are not going to mass themselves and allow themselves to be slaughtered by capital isms trained murderers in the orthodox way. Theirs is safer. more effective and more modern method. They are going to defeat the armed forces by dsorganizing and demoralizing them.
 "A fruitful source of this Reorganization will be the extreme difficulty the armed forces will experience in securing supplies and transportation. Modern armies to be effective must have immense arsenals. powder works and other industrial estab- lishmentS behind them to furnish them their supplies of ammunition. arms. food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

as shortening of the working day, increase of wages, and protection in industry, have been won through the medium of the labor unions.
 The Syndcalist is interested only in the welfare of the working class, It is inn material to him what becomes of the para rites'' of society, so long as the working class advances. He 5 a, radical opponent of law and order" He knows that for his unions to be '1egal' in their tactics would be for them to become impotent. He recognizes no right of the capitalist to his property. and is going to strip him of it, Flaw, or no law
 How will he do this? Very easily, he says. The partial strike of to-day, in which a comparatively few workers disorganize industry and force concessions from their employers, is but miniature of the general strike of the future in which the whole working class will disorganze all the industries and force the whole capitalist class to give up it's ownership of them. In "Syndicalism' he says:
 "Once the general ike is in active
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
F. SWIFT, of Swift & Co.,, Union
 Stock Yards. Chicago, treats the subjects in the letter which fol-

lows:
 Answering the queries contained in your letter, I believe the opportunities for sue cess to-day are as great IS they were ten years ago-probably der-s ading a greater native and trained ability.
 "I believe our youth, after a period of hesi- -tation, are taking more interest in education witk considerable more avidity than during the year after the armistice. Well paying jobs not to be had for the asking at present, and ' believe this is realized and that educated intelligence is being recognized the key to advancement
 Also think that our young men find ing themselves. The relaxing after the war spirit which followed the conflict has gone or is going, and such unrest as remains is economic and social-existing before the war and intensified by it.
 "As to whether our youth Of to-day are as ambitious. industrious. aggressive, persever-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Believe Young Men May Face 1921 With Confidence

Tn recent issue THE NEW YORK HERALD published answers from a number of creative minds in business and other walks of life to questions relating to the present day opportunities of the young men of the country as contrasted with those of ten years ago. Other queries were: Is the youth of today talk ing advantage of its opportunities and is it as industrious, aggressive, persevering and adaptable as the youth of ten years ago; also, has the unrest engendered by the war disappeared9
 | |OLLOWING is what c. A. whalen, F chairman of the board. United Cigar A Stores Company of America, has to say on the subject:
 q have never noticed that human nature is in any material degree changed by tenl- porary conditions like those which, for ex- ample, are now influencing industrial affairs as a natural result of adjustments follow ing the great war.
 "Your question, therefore, as to whether young men of the present day are manifest ing ambition to succeed in business equal to the opportunities offered implies change in human nature which. in my view does not exist. The worlds ceaseless progress so largely dependent on young men, is proof to the contrary and it seems to me that properly equipped, aggressive young men go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

forth to conquer with better chances to suc- ceed.
 eff the problems of life, social O.. economic. have been made more or less vexatious be- cause the war has brought into being passing spirit of unrest, that fact too, only broadens the field in which high ideals and sturdy effort may prosper the more.
 'I look for finer development in every phase of life in the next decade than we have ever known before. If I were twenty five years younger I would hail the pros pect."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

ing and adaptable the young men of ten years ago: have great faith in young men and their adapt ability to meet new con- ditons which are developing to spur them into ambition and achievement.
 'I believe the best specific for a young mans interest Is the adoption by employers of the policy to engage young men willing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

to submit themselves diligently to discipline of training in office. plant school. The State and public should see that the neces- sary facilities. both educational and practi- cal. which we now have are sufficiently maintained"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
American Born Ultra Radical Agitator Much zs. in Public Eye Again by Scheme to
 Unite All Workers

WILLIAM 2. FOSTER. radical agita- " tor for decade and who gained nationwide prominence for his part in the steel strike. is before the public once more. this time speaker for the strik- CTS in the garment trades Although Foster was too radical for even the T. ". ". and bitterly fought the con- servative policy of the American Fedora fion of Labor, his recent uttersnces have been comparatively mild. Possibly the new laws against ultra-radicaisr1 are the cause.
 That Fosters ideas are as pro-Bol- shevistic as anything that Lenine or Trotzky ever uttered is proved by the recorded views of the man himself. espe- cialIy those in book with a flaming red cover, SYNDICALISM, written by him and Earl C. Ford An outline of Fosters public career and his public utterances, which follows. furnish interesting side light on much of the unrest of recent months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
w. ' Posters Syndcalist Notions Rival Bolshevisn

Mnm agto Icsph al the n of be $ endT He sin t as Ieagu al labor unions an to mites all ks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Believes Foster Still Holds
 His Old Views on SyndfcsEsrr,

He assisted in spreading anarchistic Iit- erature and l. W. w. journals He himself is against all government. He is the kind of man who would not. he himself tcsti- fled. use any force against a man robbing his house assailing his wife He is ap- parentiy on close terms with Mir. Foster. While he criticises him for having given up his syndicalistic views. he leaves the in- precision that he believes Foster still has those views in the back of his head and that he had become member of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for the purpose of better carrying out the policies that he really had in mind and to which he was sin cerely attached- We recommend to Senators that they read the testimony of Mir. Margolis as taken before this com
 nittee."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
DAIRY HERDS
 IN ALASKA TO
 BE INSPECTED

An inspection of Alaska dairy herds will be made this year, accord ing to a statement made at Juneau by R. J. Sommers, acting governor It will be carried out by D. Trubey, veterinary surgeon of the states re- lation service, department of agri- culture in Portland Oregon.
 Dr. Trubey, it is stated, is making his arrangements to leave for Alaska at an early date. He will come first to ketchikan and make an inspection of the herds there and then come to Juneau for a conference with the governor. Until after this conference is held, his furture plans will not be definitely known.
 The inspection is being made pri- marly to guard against turbercular stock. A similar inspection was made in 1919 by B. c. Parker, which resulted in many dairy COWS being condemned and killed. Provision for reimbursement of the owners of the slaughtered animals was made by the late territorial legislature, which also provided for continuation of inspec- tion of dairy animals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
NEW FISH BILL
 IS INTRODUCED
 BY MAINE MAN

A bill increasing the jurisdiction
 of the bureau of fisheries over ter
 ritorial waters by giving it author ity to close to fishing all waters with in three marine miles of Alaskan i streams has been introduced in con-
 e1ess by Representative Wallace H. White, Jr, of Maine. similar
 measure was introduced in the house
 during the last session of congress. The measure follows in full:
 Be it enacted by the senate and
 house of representatives of the Unit ed States of America in congress as-
 sembled, That the secretary of con-
 meroe, may in his discretion, set aside any streams or lakes as preserves for l spawning grounds in which fishing
 may be limited or entirely prohibited; | and when, in his judgement the re- suits of fishing operations in any stream, or off the mouth thereof in-
 dicate that the number of salmon talk en is larger than the natural pro- duction of salmon in such streams, or that fishing thereof in any manner is liable to so diminish the run of sal mon in such stream as to endanger the food supply of the natives or oth- CTS living thereon and dependent in whole or in part on salmon for food, or to deplete the supply of fish there
 in he is authorized to establish closed seasons or to limit or prohibit fish ing entirely for one year or more with in such stream or within three mar inc miles of the mouth thereof: Pro- vided, however, That such power shall be exercised only after all persons in- terested shall be given hearing, of which due notice must be given by ed parties are known to the depart ment they shall be personally notified by a notice mailed not less than 30 days previous tot such hearing. No order made under this section shall be effective before the next calendar year after same is made: And pro- vided further, That such limitations and prohibitions shall not apply to to those engaged in catching salmon who keep such streams fully stocked with salmon by artificial propagation"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

R. J. De Leo is spending a few days at Copper river valley camps.
 Steamer Alameda left Juneau this afternoon and is due in Cordova Wednesday night at 10 o'clock.
 The new athletic club meets to- night to perfect it's organization by the election of permanent officers.
 A meeting of the fire department will be held tonight to arrange fol participation in the Fourth of July celebration.
 Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell has returned from Humpback, where she spent several days fishing, having landed a number of large halibut.
 The steamer Admiral Watson sailed westward from Valdez at 2 o'clock this
  July 6, she will call at Yakatat.
 All members of the Ladits' Ath- letic Association are requested to meet at the fire hall tonight at 7:3O o'clock sharp to vote on joining the new athletic association and dues must be paid up to July 1.
 The Fort Liscum soldiers are con- ing over early Friday, as some of the men are going to take the train that morning for the interior. They will remain here until late Monday evening or early Tuesday morning. quantity of machinery is at the dock for the Alaska Coal Oil Con- pany, which is installing a rig on their oil property at Mirror Slough, in the Katalla district. It arrived on the last boat and will be transported to the scene of their operations.
 A number of Cordova friends have received cards announcing the mar riage of MT. Charles A. Derry, form or member of the Daily Times staff to Mrs. Flora Backmann, on Satur- day, June II, at San Francisco, and extend congratulations to our former tNN nSman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
THEATER OWNERS PLAN
 TO FIGHT MOVIE TRUST
(By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S-The leg islative committee of the Motion Pic ture Theater Owners Association of American has planned the combining of fifteen leading indpendent movie distributors into one corporation to fight the movie trust and raise $2,- 100000 to carry on an advertising campaign nationally"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
K. OF p. NOTICE

Regular meeting of the K P. lodge tonight at 8 o'clock. Full attend ance requested. Visiting brothers welcome.
 G. A. HARMON. c. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
GOVERNMENT C OWNERSHIP WITH
DEMOCRATIC OPERATION OF RAIL
LINES ADVOCATED BY LABOR
BRIST0L'S GHOST
REFUSES TO DOWN

BRISTOL, Tenn.-ya.. June a.
Following an investigation BY po-
lice. which appears to have been
without results. building experts
today began an investigation 20 de-
terEnlne the origin OF the strange
noise In = house here which has
attracted thousands ~ people 20
that neighborhood and has kept the
city IN a state or excitement for
more than a week.
The police version was that rats
under the haunted" house caused
the mysterious moaning sound. The
rats were eliminated. bat the noise
stiii continues. II was heard sever
al times today, and there was an
other crowd &C the house tonight
An effort Is n0w being made 20 To-
cate the strange sound IN the
weather boarding. ard an investlga-
tiun has been started that promises
70 cover every inch OF the room
where the noise Is heard.
Two people IN the house have had
nervous breakdowns as a result og
the excitement and the tease n.
terest manifested by hundreds
daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
ADMIRAL sims
HAS RETURNED
Everything Was Peaceful When
the Veteran Seadog Land
ed az Pier

kEW YORK. 1ame 21s-hear A6mirMi
sims returned home toaay 20 @xpimfn a.
secretarg nenby remarks aftribufsd 20
hiw In hts reeant Lonaon apeach on lramh-
Americans.
Rmfuainw % BE- takes ashore ~ a est
ter. Ne came up the b4y aboard the hner
Olympic 20 greet friends 81 fo~s who
miwht be awaiting him n@ar the pier.
Evsrythlng waa peacsfni when ne xef
ermn asAauN lmn8ea. a Thousand hsus
coats Wsr. uaasssa On the dock - pre-
serve order. indes1 they wrrs - M
msrous that. wlth wharf workers ana
passengers. q would have ben aiffieslt
fuF u1anv othNr persons to AVE found
foothrid en the per.
caionel -. 4. Kelly. - the vsferans'
AaNnelatian Fer fhe mecuwmitiom ~ eha
frish Repabfe. sald q eopy - reaoiutlons
Adoufed ~ the oFwam12mtion aennunclaa
the admiral fur his speech wsre handef
fc I'm unen his arrival .taKsthsr vita q
mDck certincate - thNnxn. ADMIRAL Nsan
escisret hs had not seen the dccsmsnt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
QUOTA OF NAVY
is NOW Settled
One Hundred and Six Thousand
Men for Next Fiscal Year
Agreed Upon.
FINAL AGREEMENT
NAVY BILL TODAY
A Reduction of Eighty Million
Dollars In the Senate Blll
Il Decided

WASHtNGTON. June 22.s-An agrae.
ment upon ios. .ooo men ZOE the navy
enlisted personnel for the next fiscal
year. a reduction u about is.oos men.
was reached today by senate and house
conferees on the navy appropriation
bin.
Formal and final agreement on the
bin was deferred until tomorrow. but
the oonferees said they had paved
the way for complete agreement.
subject to approval b. the house ana
senate.
A reduction Of about $50. o00. 900 In
the senate bin and an Increase 81 about
6, ,0oo.ooo over the house ball was sald
to have been virtually settled. This
would bring the total outlay 81 the
bin 20 about si.ft400e. 300.
The conferees also agreed 10 an en-
listed personnel for the marine corps
of 1900 men. a. compared 10 "a .0oa.
proposed ~ tAe senate and is.ooo ~
the house.
a comprornlas was reached en- fna
senate amendment Tor two airpiane
carriers % cost sas .000. 900 each, with
an initial appropriation Of tiS.eoo 900.
The conferees agreed 20 provide only
for one airplane carrier with an initial
appropriation of s.. .0ee. 900. controver-
sies over senate amendments FOR nes
submarine. torpedo destroyer and asl-
alton bases on the Pacific coast were
not settled. The senate confereea said
however, they expected the honse TO
accept provisions for some of the Pa
eific bases.
The Borah amendment requesting
tho president 80 call a naval diaarma-
ment conference Of Great Britain. ia
pan and the United States. is not 80
be settled IN conference but win Be
brought before the house for a vote.
This stipulation was a condition 81 the
relinquishment BY the senate conferees
OF the large money increases voted ~
the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
BOMBING tests
Are SUCCESS
Largest Aggregation Of FLYING
Craft Assembled Since Ar
mistice.

HAMPTON Va, June 9a-ArmF air
craft aREregating the largest array of
flying craft assembled at one time slncs
the arlnistice today carried cut Ia
Chesapeake bay OF Tangier island = suo-
cessfui bombing test upon the hulE n
the former hattisship Texas. la.er the
San Marcos. More shan twenty tons ~
high explosive bombs wcrs droppea. many
direct hits being scored
Aside from the results ~ the target
practice. aviation officers were particu~
iariy grafified with the success Wifh
which the comprehensive faaneuvers of
many aircraft IN formstion were carried
cut.
Thirteen airplanss of the s E.-s type.
each carrying four 1s-pouna bofnhs. made
the preliminary attack. after pursuit
planes had theoretically cleared the nir
o. enemy craft ard had termed pro-
tective lanes fur the b0mhers Array al
rigibles located the target and reported
on weather conditions,
Foll0wing the fast-fiygnr sE's came
two Eroups - d'Haxiland ard Martha
type machines. carrying either six three
hundred pound missiles - four ~ six
hundred pounds. which we're cut iouse
from . height of s.eee feet
A. the bombs landed the twisted frame
% the Old San Marcos was wreathea ln
flames. several % the charges being sea
% explode simultaneously either Uron CO
IN close proximity @ the wreck TIE
effect - the consolidafed detonMtiun waa
Nnch as 60 throw q cloud - water. steAra
and smoke five hundred feet into the
AIR.
An official ex4minatfon wna mate of
the results which MI BE- snbo1ied IN
report 10 the gemerai staff Army Eyers
wili have their next opportunity on July
-. when they are te bona the former
German destroyer u-tsz
Brig General MifehsI assistant ehfsf
~ ths ARMY air service was ln charge
~ tcaaYs test Accompanied 81 Nafrr.
r nsWtt Milling, he permananF operated
riRna over the scene of the isonablnx