davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

shake off all these heavy responsible
ties.
What Communist Discipline is.
A Communist must obey. He is
under a discipline more severe than
is the soldier in time of war. What the
committee thinks ought to be done is
done. The command Of the Central
Committee is law. spent several
weeks going around in different vii
lagos with a Communist, peasant,
who used to be an under-o Officer in the
Red Army in Turkestan. We spoke
together for many hours. With a Pc
culiar pride he repeated the words of
one of his commanders. "a Commm-
ist," he quoted, "is nothing but an in
strument in the hand of the social re-
volution. A Communist is material for
the future. The revolution will dry up
your flesh, drink your blood, suck the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
Zinoviev's Report.

At the time when the World Congress OF
the III International held its sessions in Mos
COW a congress of the II Yellow International
was in session in Geneva. 1t is not known TO
a certainty what parties were represented at
that Congress in Geneva, but if we deduct
the parties which sent their representatives
to the World Congress in Moscow what we
shall get will be a quantity very close to zero.
The German Social-Democracy is represented
there through the party of Noske and Schei-
demann Hungary sent two representatives,
one of whom was provocatory agent under
the bourgeois republic, while the other is now
in the service of Gen. Horthy. We can see
clearly that the Congress in Moscow repre-
sented the working class of the whole world,
while the Congress of the Yellow lnterna-
tional was kingdom of phantoms and re-
presented the decayed Social-Democracy
There is as yet no complete information as
to the decisions of the Congress of the Yel-
low International. 1t is only known that the
Congress adopted resolution, according to
which the workmen may in case of extreme
necessity, make use of the general strike. By
means of this resolution the Congress at
tempts to lay coat Of gliding on the Black
or the Yellow international. 1t offers the gen.
eral srike as means of last resort. But the
workmen, not only of Russia but also of the
other countries, have already gone much
further. Armed rebellions have already flared
up more than once, and the workmen under
stand that you can not go very far using only
the strike. The remnants of the II Yellow In
ternational strive to drag back the masses of
the proletariat, to hamper the natural course
of the world revolution. The III international
leads the proetariat forward to it's final libe-
ration from capital, to the triumph of the
proletarian revolution.
The parties which were represented at the
Congress are not all uniform.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

had been driven to. wondered, how
does the patriotic program work to-
ward those that came back crippled
who, in the words of Harold A. Little
dale of the New York Evening Post,
ARE still waiting, exploited, neglected,
forgotten"
They are workers, all the 10000
disabled veterans who are quartered
In cellars, poor houses, and insane
asylums." They are workers, all those
who "as rule are never visited bv
Federal officials to see whether thew
are properly cared for or whether the
institutions in which they are con-
fined are even fire-proof or fit for
human habitation." The workers. the
5000 mentally disabled and 1000
tubercular in urgent need of hospital
treatment, and are not able to get
1t because of the lack of hospital
facilities"
Now that "the country is settling
down to a patriotic program" what
is being done for those unfortunate
workers? went through some numb.
ers of the New York Times for in.
formation. Here are some intarest;no
headlines:--
May 16.
Memorial Pageant to Honor War
Dead, American Legion, other patrio.
tic societies, 1000 school children to
take part. 600 mothers are guests"
Plenty Of honors for the dead,
not damn thing for the living. Has
something already been done for the
living? Read this:--
May IS.
Legion Says Government Rent
Houses on Sarannc Lake and Appoint
Physicians. $4,000 needed for ade-
quate housing of tubercular service
men,"
You see, nothing has been done and
only $4,000 dollars are needed to do
something. That the government is
too poor to provide; but in the sam.
issue Of the Times we read: ss5o.0oo.-
200 For Army Of 10000 is apron.
rated" ''s
Millions for disabling workers, not
penny to provide for them when
they are disabled--that is tie patrio-
tic program.
49,, May "a.
Harding Here weeps Over Soldier
Dead =. Offers Plan For Funding
Allied Debts"
he weeps. he dries his tears, and
talks OF important things. Who will
second the motion Of vote Of thanks
TO Mr. Daugherty for telling Us to
what the country is settling DOWN.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
A Patriotic Program
By SANFORD HAMILTON.

A vote Of thanks to Attorney
General Daugheityl He explained in
a few words what's going on in the
country when he said: "The country
Is settling down to patriotic pro-
gram"
Decoration Day, | had glimpse at
the parade In honor Of those who
never got back from the wars they
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

International Congress forges unified pro-
gram and works out unified line of action.
1t is felt that the fraternal unity of the world
proletariat becomes ever stronger, while the
bourgeoisie rushes about aimlessly, losing the
last links Of the chain which formerly bound
it together
Comrade Zinoviev concludes his speech by
expressing his conviction that the World
Congress is the forerunner of an Internatio-
nal Soviet Republic.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

THE WORK OF THE End CONGRESS OF
THE iii INTERNATIONAL.
(Petrograd Pravda, Aug. 1S, 192O.)
Report to the special session Of the Petro-
grad Soviet:
AT special session of the Petrograd So
Wet, held yesterday, Comrades Zinoviev and
Bukharin reported on the work of the End
Congress of the III international which has
just closed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

C0mrade Zlnovlev concludes his speech by
expressing his conviction that the World
Congress is the forerunner of an nternato-
nal Soviet Republic.
Bukharin's Report.
Up to now the general directing line of ac-
tion Of the Communist parties of western
Europe has been against forcing the revoIu-
tion An examination of the tactics followed
by these parties leads one to the conclusion
that they were afraid of the revolution. They
feared isolation in case of the movement of
the working class in the given country. In
Hungary the Soviet Republic fell, finding it.
self isolated. 1t was impossible to retreat at
the necessary moment, as the territory was
limited. The Italian Socialist (now Commun-
ist) Party feared similar isolation, facing the
risk of losing imported coal. The same thing
has been observed in the Communist parties
of the other countries of the West. The Bohe-
mlan comrades said about the same thing.
The Austrian Communists We're afraid to
seize authority, fearing the cessation of the
Importation of raw materials
We stand on the threshold of two great
epochs-the dying imperialism and the re-
surgent proletariat. The workmen of all coun-
tries are passing from the tactics of defense
to the tactics of offense In all the countries
there are mines ready to explode at any
moment. The imperialistic press OF Europe is
tull OF cowardly shouts "The Bolsheviki are
at Europe's gates" Everywhere we can see
the growing impotence of the bourgeoisie
and the increasing strength of the prole-
tariat. This will determine the general line
OF tactics of the End Congress. The time has
arrived to speed UP the revolutionary process
and similar activities Of the united prole-
tarlat. We can see this in the boycott of
White Poland and White Hungary. We shall
90 everything in our power to deepen and
extend this struggle This is one of the great
est problems solved by the End Congress
Our Red Army will march forward to new
conquests, but the western proletariat will
march together with it, clearing its way i,A
the struggle with Imperialism.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
DIED.

Arnold, Agsgst ls. 1921: at Homeopathic
Kirby, aged 81 years. Funeral Friday, Au-
gust 10, from Lees chapel. S3a Pa. ave
NV. Intesment (private) at Alexandria.
ARTHUR. Departed this life Wednesday. Au-
ss:: HARkIEr the widow 'ss Of the lase iSet John @
Tse%.:, Sr. c'fs s.rhaGs .a1 Whitley. s Mrs oirs s
Holmes. Mrs. Frances Hill, Rev. f. Arthur
and John W. "a Arthur Funeral Service Mas PIi- Fri
gah Church. N at. between 4th and 9Th n
Interment at Woodlawn. Relatives aud
friends invited.
On AsfSt % 5so1sS 1s lsi x Ct
age. ~ funeral from her late residence. $500
an, thence to Nativity Church. 5000 Ga.
ave. NV. where requiem mass will he said
for the ,spose Of her soul Intsrment Ms New New
1AANDf. Wednesday, August II. 1921. at his
home in yieana Va: ::.I;. ADAM a.l. BRANDT be be
Brandt % ae aged 'Sey ss year. mouths Funeral
services Friday, August 10, at pm. at his
late residence and Masonic services by ID:
t.. csspsi il tss ecasressionsl cemetery. WI Wash.
inston. D. c.. 3 pm.
cVX1E1LANp. Tuesday, August 16, 1927.
e qeorsetovn University Hospital, JOHN
uotuNNu uuouauu VI oueic III. Suuiuef-
Land. Funeral from hi. late residence;
2602 i st. NV, Friday. August 10, at $50
= an. thence to Ct. stephens Church. where
Of his soul. Relatives and friends invited
to attend: 1nterment Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. tGresnville. s. G.. papers please
copy IS
pIrsooxn. ThurSday. August 1s. 1921. at 5
an, HANNAH, beloved daughter of the
late Michael and Mary Driseoll, native Of
County Cork, ireland. Funeral from her late
residence $40 d at. s.w., Saturday, August 20
at $50 am. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Dominic's Church at 0 am. Relatives and
friends invited. l9s
DYSON. Departed her life Wednesday. Au-
gust 1S, 1921, at pm, at Washington
Asylum, JIMMIE DYSON. aunt Of J. H.
Shelby. Mrs. Frances Walker. Charles Shell
by and Joe Shelby. Funeral Saturday, at 10
an. from <aa Ard st. s.w. Friends invted.s
TAEENAN. "wednesday. August II, 1921, at
a.m.. at his residence. 1888 T st. NV,
WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, beloved husband
Of Katie Freeman, Funeral services Satur-
day. August 20 at pm. at John Wesley
4. Y. z. 3. Church, 1lth and Corcoran SITS.
NV. Friends and relatives invited.
Rest, spirit. rest. To-
Wednesday, August II. 1921,
at Ms home, 10 Quincy place me-. WEBB J.
NDl1ERGBR, Aass at IT. Narttn's Church.
frtdsy. August 10. at a.m, Interment
Mount oiiIet cemetery. Please omit aew-
Evening star., 1921-08-18
DEATH OF WRITER.
Robert II. Watkins Succumbs to
Long Illness.

Robert H Watkins, well known
Washington correspondent for south
ern newspapers for many years, and a
magazine writer, died last evening at
his home. 201 East Capitol street, fol-
lowing an Illness Of several months.
He was sixty-four years old, and was
one Of the charter members Of the
National Press Club.
Mr.. Watkins was born at Pulaski,
Tenn. He attended the Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Lexington, Va. and
later the University of Alabama. He
entered the newspaper profession in
1882. joining the staff Of the Nashville
American. He was editor for several
years of the Iron Age and late-
wrote for q large number of southern
dailies.
He married Miss Mary Lindsay.
daughter of the late Gov. Robert b.
Lindsay Of Alabama, who survives
him. He Is survived also by two
daughters, Mrs. o. w. Goodlow and
Miss Margaret Watkins. both of this
city, and two Krandsons.
The body will be taken today to
Sheffield, Ala, where funeral arrange
ments and interment will be made.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Miss Mary e. Hawk Was q. s
Employe.

Miss Mary u. Hawk. an employe of
the Treasury Department. died at
Providence Hospital early Tuesday
morning. She has been i'll for the
past four weeks with appendicitis.
but was not considered serious Sat
urday morning she was taken to the
hospital. Due to her weakened con-
dition the doctors did not think it ad-
Vtsable to operate. Late Monday
evening a change for the worse was
noted and little hope was held out
for her recovery. She sank rapidly
until death claimed her at 6 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Miss Hawk was twenty-three years
old and was born at Greenspring,
Ohio. She was graduate Of ohio
state University and taught at Tiffin
for year. She received an appoint
ment in the Treasury Department, di-
visions Of loans and currency, and
came to Washington about three years
ago. She was member of the Lib
erty Loan Club and the Ohio State
Club.
The body was taken to her home at
Fremont. Ohio. Tuesday evening.
She Is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hawk; three sisters,
Mrs. Craige, Misses Frances and Helen
Hawk. and one brother. Bernard
Hawk.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
RITES FOR D. A. OFFUTT.
Funeral Services Held aI His
Home.

Funeral services for David A. Offutt
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
family residence, 9O1 B street north
east. Rev: Father O'Connell of st.
Joseph's Church officia ting.
MIR. Onutt's readiness always to aid
his friends and others in need was
recalled by friends. He was born De-
cember 10. 1853, member of one Of the
oldest families of Georgetown.
In early life MIR. Offutt started in
business with johnson & Luttrell, in
the dry goods business, soon rising to
general manager of the firm, and
afterward being associated with the
firm of Lansburgh Bros. In 1896 he
ast ociated himself With the real estate
firm of Liebermann d Hawn. He is
survived by a sOn. Armand Offutt,
now residing In Denver, Col, and
q daughter. Gertrude g. Rhodes, and
two brothers, William NJ. Offutt of
Brooklya, N. Y. and Henry Lee Offutt
Of Clarendon. Va, and a sister, Mrs.
George Railing of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
MAJ. SCHREINER DIES.
Civil War Veteran Passes Away at
Forest Glen.

Maj. Herman Schreiner. civil war
veteran. died yesterday at his home
at Forest Glen, Md. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at Soldiers Home In
terment will follow in the Soldiers
Home cemetery.
Maj. Schreiner entered the Army in
1851. and was appointed to commits
sary duty in this city. Following the
war he was assigned to duty at San
Antonio, Tex, and Richmond, Va.
Later he was connected with the mill
tary affairs committee of the House
of Representatives as clerk for a
number of years.
Surviving him are a wife and brother.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
MRS. JACKSON DIES.
Was Daughter of Late Edward and
Lydia G. Thomas.

Word has been received of the death
OF Mrs: Mary P. T. Jackson. August
II, at Ashton. near Sandy Spring. Md
She was buried Friday at Woodside
cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of
the late Edward and Lydia G. Thomas
and was seventy-two years old. With
the exception of a few years spent
in Denver, Col. Mrs. Jackson spent
her entire life near the place of her
birth. at Sandy Spring
Surviving her are a husband. Fred
erick d. Jackson; a daughter, Mrs.
Ellen 7. Cowarth: a brotner. A c.
Thomas; sister. Mrs. Emile T. Mas
sey, and four grandchildren
Evening star., 1921-08-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

CU1T1S. We wish to thank our many rela-
tives and friends for their kindness shown
during the illness of our mother and for
their expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
6oral tributes sent at her death.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN H. REEDER AND
GERTRUDE CURTIS JACKSON.
GABSCH. I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes rendered at the
death of my beloved husband
MARTHA NJ. GARSCH. .
GAINES. I desire to express my sincere
thanks to all organizations. friends and rela-
tiyes for their assistance, sympathy and
beautiful horal offerings at the death of my
son, WILLIAM A. GAINES.
SERGT. ANTHONY G. ". GAINES. =
Evening star., 1921-08-18
KIESECKER WILL FILED.

William Kiesecker by his will,
dated May IL last, makes no provision
for his wife. Mary E. Kiesecker, ex-
planning that he had amply provided
for her during his lifetime" The e.-
tate is to be divided. according to the
Will. among his sisters, brothers and
children of a deceased brother. Philliu
]. kiesecker and William A. Doneh
are named as executors.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
EDITOR CROWELL DIES,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 1s.-
j. S. Crowell. former owner of the
Crowell Publishing Company, SPRING
field. Ohio, publisher of the Wom-
ans Home Companion and Farm
and Fireside. died early yesterday in a
hospital in this city. He had been
ill with cancer for many months
Evening star., 1921-08-18
MARRIED.

BURKE-RIcHARDs. Mrs. Ellen F. Richards
wishes to announce the marriage of her
daughter MARION ALBERTA to Mr.. ROB-
ERT BRY0N BURKE. August II. 1921. No
cards.
HoDesoN-NoANAN. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Norman announce the marriage of their
daughter HELENA PORTfA to the Rev. LIE
ROY H0DGSON of Bluefelds. Nicaragua.
August 16 1921, by the Rev. +. W. Dixon. .
Evening star., 1921-08-18
OVERSEAS DEAD BURIED.

bodies Of sixty-nine enlisted men Of
the Army who died overseas were buried
with full military honors in the Arling-
ton national cemetery this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
SIR SAMUEL DAv1DsoN DIES.

BELFAST. Ireland, August 1s.-sir
Samuel Davidson. who was kniehted
parliament In May, IL dead at his home
at Bangor, 1t was announced here today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given in accordance
with the provisions of Section 925, sub-Sec-
ton 216 Of the Statutes of the State of Wis
cousin, 1915 to all persons whom It may
concern. and to the owners of all lots, part
of lot or lots or parcels of land fronting or
abuttfng on that portion of Western Avenue
living between the north line of Lot Number
s in VIM Won Baumbach's Subdivision NO.
and Stiekney Avenue in the Second ward Oh
me CITY of Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County,
Wisconsin, on which it is proposed 10 lay a
sewer pipe line. that the Board OF PUBIC
works ia and for the City of Wauwatosa
viii be in session in the city Hall IN said
citv on the goth day of April, 1921, at the
hour of Q: 90 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day to make an assessment against all lots
parts of lots and parcels of land fronting OF
abutting on the work proposed TO De done
and to hear any and all persons upon the
matter of said assessment and the apportion-
ment Of the expense thereof as provided by
Section 925. sub Section 2l6. OF the statues
81 the state of wisconsin, 1915.
dated at wauwatosa, Wisconsin, this 18TH
day of April 1921. 1,,,,e.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
Secretary.
10w9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
N ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE.
The coyomon Council of the City of Wauwa-
tosa do ordain follows: ,,r,r,
AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING HE
WAITWATOSA NEWS AS THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE CITY OF WAUWAToSA'
section /. THE WAUWATOSA NEWS is
hereby designated as the official paper OF the
City az Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. and all ordi-
nances. notices and other proceedings OF the
CITY of Wauwatosa required by law to be pup
lished shall be published therein. m
Section g The rate to be paid for such oiii-
cial printing and publishing shall be sixty
(6O) cents per folio of one hundred words
for the first insertion and publication and
forty (40) cents per folio Of one hundred
words for each necessary subsequent inser-
ton and publication.
Section 8. All ordinances contravening the
provisions of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Section g. This ordinance shall take eSeet
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication. ,
A. V. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Approved this 10th day Of April 1921.
A. G.. HANSON,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE no CONTRADICTIONS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the City
Of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. at the office Of che
City Clerk. No 2lS North Main St, until
Z 80 o'clock p. M. Friday. April Goth, 1921.
for the furnishing Of twenty thousand t2000Ol
gallons. more or less, Of Road Oil in accord
anee with specifications file in the offices
of the City Clerk and City Engineer.
Bidders must submit samples Of the oils,
which they propose 80 furnish, suitable for
testing and analysis.
Bidders will state price per gallon of oil:
(al delivered T. o. b. side track in Wauwa-
tosa tb) applied the streets in the City
Of Wauwatosa as directed The oil to be fur
nis,,ed at such times and in such quantities
as may be directed by the Board of Public
Works and the City Engineer
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten t10l per cent Of VI @
total amount of the bid payable to the order
Of the City Clerk of the City of Wauwate "a,
Wis, conditioned that the bidder will snter
into a contract with the City Of wauv atosa
for the furnishing Of the supply of OF spec-
fed in said proposal
Tho right 10 reject any and all lids received
is reserved to the City Of Wauwttosa
Dated Wauwatosa Wisconsin. April 22nd.
1921.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIc WORKS.
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
llW2 Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22
oFEIclAL NOTICE.
NoTIcE no CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the City
of Wadwatosa, Wisconsin. at the office Of the
City Clerk. No Els North Main St. until 80
o'clock p. m, Friday. April 29th for the fur
niShing of five hundred (500) cubic yards.
more or less, of crushed limestone Of ass sort
ed sizes in accordance with specifications on
file in the Offices Of the City Clerk and City
Engineer.
Bidders viii state price per cubic yard
for screenings, No. /, No. and No crushed
stone tal delivered to city teams at the hin
and tbl delivered at any point within the
limits Of the City Of Wauwatosa as directed
Each proposal must be accompanied BY a
certified check for ten ti0) per cent Of the
total amount of the bid payable to the order
81 the City Clerk Of the City of Wauwatosa
WIS., conditioned that the bidder viii enter
INTO a contract with the City of Wanwatosa
Tor furnishing the supply Of stone specified in
said proposal
a. determining the lowest bidder the dis
lance N'H'"h the rock must be hauled by the
citX teams as well as the character Of the rock
VIII be taken into consideration.
Inc right to reject any and all bids re-
'e,Eed = reserved to the City of Wauwatosa.
,o5 Iated Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. April 2and
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
o BY A. V. BRIGHAM.
Secretary,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22
THE
MIL. IVAUKEE SANITARIUM

FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEs
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF MiIwau-
kee on G. NJ. & St p Ry., y hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee, s
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths Ffre-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient Five buildlngA
for patients set on a hill" IndividualiRed
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. An, Md.
Medical Director
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD,
Medical Superin tendent.
WILLIAM 7. KRADWELL. Nd
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago once; Marshall Field Annex ssdR
Hours; / TO 5 Wednesdays Except In july
and Augustl.
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Ahhot Bldg.
Telephoness Chicago-Central inca.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1g.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22
"Dear Mr.. President /:

If the U. S. income tax rates are
to be changed-and the papers
say so-our party had better cut
the normal taxes on the millions
of small incomes, and leave the
heavy surtaxes and excess profit
taxes on big incomes as they
stand. The assumption that in
dustrial growth can be financed
only from the surplus of the
rich is incorrect. The Milwau-
kee Electric Railway & Light
Co. and Wisconsin Gas g. EIec-
trio Co. have proven it incorrect
by financing $6,o0o,000 of their
growth during the past three or
four years by selling their Sc
curities direct to more than 49,
900 small investors in this city
and state.