davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
TWENTY TWO YEARS AGO.

INVENT Two YEARS Att.
Miss Cooper, of Lake Mills, is the
guest of Miss Kershaw.
Miss Edith Edwards, of Appleton, is
the guest of Miss Helen Rhodes.
Miss Florence Adams is spending a
week with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Hattie swan entertained a
number Of her friends Saturday eve
ming.
Postmaster Landolt and family
leave Saturday for an outing at Lake
Mills.
Mr.. w. A. Hart and family have
returned from their outing at Pewau-
kee.
Mr.. Arthur Blodgett, Milwaukee, is
spending the week with Nat Swan,
Jr.
Mrs. S. K. Curtis spent part of the
week the guest of Miss Lucy Under
wood.
Mrs. Agnes Roddis and daughter
Edna are away for a three weeks
visit in Detroit.
Miss Thressa Mower, North Street,
entertained the H. R. C. Club Friday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Cushing left the first of
the week for trip of several weeks
through the eastern states.
Mrs. Dora Haisler, Milwaukee, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. Mem
ninger, Vine Street, last week.
Mrs. H. Wilcox and daughter Mary,
accompanied by Miss Jones, have re-
turned from their trip in New York
state.
Miss Lou Hartman win have charge
of the Public Library on Wednesday
and Saturday evenings until the re-
turn of the librarian, Mrs. Rhoddis.
Mrs. L. c. Rogers gave birthday
party Tuesday afternoon for her
daughters Marion and Emily, who en-
tertained quite a number Of their little
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brockway have re-
turned from visit with relatives and
friends at Clear Lake and Fayette. La.
Thew were accompanied by Miss
Clack, niece of Mr.. Brockway.
Miss Alice Carlton is spending a
couple of weeks with her parents and
the Wells people, Greenfield avenue,
after which she will go to Grand
Rapids, Wis, where she has accepted
a position in the High School of that
city as teacher of Latin and German.
Dave and Nat Swan, Arthur Blod-
gett and Charlie Fisher are off for a
few days fishing at the lakes in Wau-
kesha County.
Trolley parties from Milwaukee
have made the streets of our city
lively on several evenings of the past
week. Hotel Irvington is the magnet
/ at presents
Wedding-The marriage of Albert
E. Luetzow, of this city and Miss
Alma Hasse, of Milwaukee, will be
solemnized this evening at the home
Of the brides parents, corner of Thir-
tenth and Vliet street, Milwaukee.
Miss May G. Foley gave an after
non tea Thursday for number of her
university friends. The guests were
Kate and Mary Swan, Florence Gage,
Milwaukee; Edna Hooley, Lulu Shaw
and Nellie Fisher, Wauwatosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stickney
pleasantly entertained a number Of
young people Friday evening in honor
of their daughter, Helen. Those pres
ent were, Misses Foley, Smith Lefeber,
1 Hurlburt, Adams, Ellis, Swan, Mac
MILAN, Loveland, Sutherland, and the
Messrs. Myers, Smith, Rogers, Pavey,
Lefeber, David and Nathan Swan,
Ellis, Hayward, Hulburt, Warren and
Gridley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
Church news
UNDERWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS.

Ice Cream Festival and Bake Sale.
There will be an Ice Cream Festi-
val and Bake Sale on the lawn of
the church on Friday evening. This
is for Wauwtosonians in general and
it is hoped that goodly number will
be present. Our ladies always have a
lot of real bargains in home baked
goods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
First Congregational.

Rev. Harding r, Hogan, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church, RAJ
cine, will preach at the services next
Sunday morning at 1890.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The attitude Of the .Amsrican gov
ernment toward tho present adminis-
trstion in Greece remains unchanged.
sssSss1as said yesterday At both the
Treasury and state dspaftment:. The
Treasury cannot continue fiscal rela-
tions with q nation which is not rec
ognixed by the United States through
the State Department. It was ex-
planned. as there is no accredited
representative with whom to conduct
the business.
!. No explanation has been forthcom-
ing from the State Department OF the
reasons for not recognising Greece
since the accession of Constantine or
his son. King George: No ofhcial an
nouncement was made of the sever
ance Of diplomatic relations with
Greece under royalty. but the contin.
ued failure of the State Department
to recognise tho Greek government
under . king has stopped all ohicial
communications between the two ma
tions. An American charge d'afsairs
is in Greece. but not officially aeered-
tied to the government there. State
Department onicials continue TO de-
cline to discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
THE ARMY

In preparing the budget for the,
fiscal year 1924. the War Department
IN its recently prepared estimate. IN
conformity with the limiting total
Of $33s.757,os0. stresses the point
that. with the dollar deprecated
about 40 per cent in purchasing
power. the nation has greater re-
sponsibilities today than In any other
period OF its history in time OF peace.
Past experience is pointed out as an
illustration of the necessity for the
rapidity of mobilization and that
many more weapons must be main
tanned In order to carry out the pres
ent plan for national defense.
Although the estimate Is based on
the 10000 officers and 125,000 enlisted
men now authorized by law. the de-
partment maintains in its estimate
that 4 regular force of $4,000 officers
and $4,000 enlisted men. exclusive OF
Philippine scouts. is necessary in or
DER to perform properly the missions
OF the Regular Army.
The estimate. which has not re-
ceived the approval of the director
components Of the Army of the
United States other than the Regular
Army as follows: National Guard.
215.oo0 officers and men: organized
reserves. $50 officers for three months
and $4,000 officers for fifteen days
Regardless Of the desirability OF
acting favorably on applications for
new units of the r. o. T. c., which
this year has an enrolment in 22a
institutions OF approximately $4,000.
It Is stated that funds are not avail
able for that purpose. Appropriations
for the current year for c. NJ. T. Z.
training were based on an attend
ance of $1,000. 1t had been planned
to provide for $4,000 the coming sum-
Evening star., 1922-10-22
AIR SERVICE

. The Owl, built by the l.. w. F.
Aircraft Engineering Corporation, has
been set up at Mitchell field and was
recently given tts first trial flight.
The plane carries three Liberty
motors and Is the. Largest heavier
tham-air craft now being flown by
the Army. Until the Barling bomber
now being built makes its initial
flight. the Owl will remain the
largest Army airship The equipment
of the Barlipg bomber includes six
Liberty motors.
Members Of the 1o4th Squadron,
Maryland National Guard, are looking
back with fond recollection at their
first annual encampment which was
recently held at Langley Field. Va.
Fifteen officers and eighty-three en-
listed men attended The camp was
voted huge success by everyone. in
Guiding the Regular Army officers
who supervised it.
The Sea Gull. most famous ID. H.
in the Army. is no more 1t has suf-
fered the inevitable fate Of all planes
the scrap pile. 1t has been flown
by Gen. Mitchell for over two years,
has twelve motors installed and in
Il
thousand miles rIt has never had a
forced landing and still has it's orig
inal tires.-which have never been fiat
The passage of this ship to the
salvage pile is attended by sincere
regret from all sides.
The general efficiency of the ensi-
neering department of air park No. 8
at Kelly Field, Tex, was shown re-
Gently in refuel4lng Lieut. Doolittie's
transcontinental plane. AS the wheels
of this plane touched the ground the
motor of the gasoline truck was
starting and in position for the motor
of the plane to stop. In record time
ninety-seven gallons of gasoline and
twenty-one gallons of water were
pumped into the plane by this organ
iZation.
Recently establishing what is be-
lieved to he a new record for carrying
passengers, the second group (bom- :
bardmenD stationed at Langley Field
Va, in one day gave 32O members. of
the citizens military training camp
Evening star., 1922-10-22

a hop" Of 20 minutes In the MB-2's
Of the group. Ten Martins were used
in the performance. which required
twentysix aircraft hours flight and
four. flights were necessary to
give everyone a ride. A total Of $50
man hours were recorded for the
days work.
The Army air Service personnel
from Mitchell Field. L. l., played a
conspicuous part in the successful
outcome of the field days recently
held at the Jamaica race track by the
finest" of the metropolitan city. The
proceeds of these annual meets are
devoted entirely to the relief of
widows and orphans of the New York
police department. The air service
program consisted in part of a close
formation of five airplanes; bubble
chasing, that is. destroying small
hydrogen balloons; bombing twenty
miller race: landing for accuracy; mes
sage dropping; acrobatic flying. and
ariel radio demonstrations.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
THE NAVY

A most commendable appointment
made last week by President Harding
was that of Commander Jerome c.
Hunsaker as a member of the nation
al advisory committee for aeronautics
to succeesd Rear Admiral y. w. Tay-
1or, retired.
Commander Hunsaker gradual ted
from the Naval Academy in 1908; in
1912. from Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology as naval architect
After a year abroad studying aero
nautics, he returned to this country
and served as instructor of aeronauti-
cal engineering and research. where
he trained a number of experts in
aeronautical construction.
AS the first American to make a
study of Mffers work. he undertook
the construction of wind tunnel for
testing of model airplanes as the
basis of new designs. Later he de-
veIoped the first original American
aircraft designs. and in the aircraft
division under Admiral Taylor pro-
duced the frs. modern naval airship.
from which developed the c and ID
types of dirigibles.
With Commanders Westervelt and
Richardson of the Navy. Commander
Hunsaker designed and supervised
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
BY MAJ. ARTHUR G. DUNCAN. u. 5. R.

mer. which climate has been cut to
$4,000. This Is the component OF
the Army of the United States which
President Harding requested Con-
to train 100000 students each summer.
Bad Housing Conditions.
Handicapped by a lack of proper
housing, conditions. 5000 enlisted men
at Camp Benning. Ga, are living In
tents. Ignoring the pleadings for years
this important camp and infantry school
station and Of the great work being
accomplished there, Congress has
turned deaf ear, it is said, to urgent
requests for adequate quarters.
Private to General.
a striking coincidence in the selection
Of Col. Albert C. Dalton. Q. NJ. c., to be
assistant to the quartermaster general,
with the grade Of brigadier general,
which office will be created by the re-
tirement Of Brig. Gen. c. r. Krauthoff.
is that both officers started their ca
reers in the Army as enlisted men. each
entering the service in 1899.
In 1906 Col. Dalton. as an infantry
officer. was detailed for four years to
the Quartermaster Corps and in 1913
permanently assigned. to that corps.
A veteran of the campaign against
the Sioux Indians. the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and the Philippine insurrec-
ton. Col Dalton also served with dis
tinction during the world war AS a
brigadier general in the National
Army he served as expeditionary
quartermaster in charge of the over
seas depots in Philadelphia. AS gen
eral Superin, endant Of the ARMY
transport service and in command of
the 18th Infantry Brigade of the 9Th
Division. Col. Dalton was awarded
the d. S. medal in recognition of his
marked ability as an organizer and
administrator
Evening star., 1922-10-22
New Radio Com pass.

Working in conjunction with the
bureau Of standards. the Signal Corps
has been conducting research and de-
velopment work for some time on a
radio compass which will fit the needs
of aircraft. the principle being that
an airship. whether on its correct
course or not. would be able to A.
toward its objective by determining
on the ship the direction of received
signals from q sta ton to the objective
point.
This form of radio development
work. which has been progressing
steadily for use on ships at sea. will
enable them TO know their exact posi-
tion when approaching land.
Alnay Dinner in Washington.
Tentative arrangements have beer
made for holding the next after-din-
ner on November j. If Secretary
DENLY and Assistant Secretary R"oSe-
welt are in Washington at that time
The committee on arrangements is
preparing a unique program. the de-
tails of which are regarded as war
secrets" and il is believed that those
who do not attend will miss the tine
of their lives
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gives Twice the Heat
Without Coal or Wood
New Burner Burns Oil in Any
Stove-Cheaper Than Coal
or Wood.

A wonderful new burner which
works in any coal or wood stove
IS the proud achievement of the
International Heating Company,
1862 North Broadway, Dept. 1876,
st. Louis. This remarkably simple
and inexpensive invention heats
stove and oven in half the time
and does away with all the dirt,
ashes and drudCery of using coal
or wood. 1t gives one of the hot
test and quickest fires known. con-
trolled by a simple valve. 1t can
be put into any stove in a few
minutes. The recent big cut in
he price of oil makes 1t a great
money saver, The manufacturers
offer to send this remarkable in
vention on 80 days trial to any
reader of this paper. They are
making 4 special low price offer
to one user in each locality to
whom they can refer new Gus
toners. They also want agents
Write them today.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
GOLDEN RULE MEN MEET.
Farley Debates Applying Christ's
PRINCIPLES to Business.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. October 2i.--
The conference of Christian business
men opened a two-day session today.
All business men interested in "ap-
plying to their business affairs The
principles taught by Jesus Christ"
were invited to attend the conference
sessions
Albert Wood. president Of the Mems
Unity Club. Detroit, presided at th,
opening session today David Wal
ter Pyle. New York. is on the proGra
as the presiding officer for this even
ing's sessions Addresses are Sched.
uled for this evening by Charles Il.
Watts, Philadelphia. and Ralph T..
Boilpau. Lincoln, Neh.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SAYS j. s. SHOULD
ACT ON GREEKL0AN
Salmon Declares Balance
Should Be Paid or
Reasons Given.
"QUESTION OF HONOR"
Former Commerce Chamber Head
Blames Greek Defeat on Finan-
cial Blockade.
"QuEsTIoN OF HONOR"

The United States government
should either advance the balance Of
$33.236,629 due Greece on a promised
loan or, "for the honor Of the ma
tion," state the reason why the money
Is still withheld, in the opinion OF
B. p. Salmon, former president of
the American Chamber of Commerce
In Greece.
The explanation offered recently
by officials of the Treasury that q
change in the government Of Greece
had resulted in stoppage OF the loan
operation was fiouted by Mr.. Salmon
in a formal statement as inadequate.
Are we willing to admit" he asked.
that because we had an election in
November, 1920. and changed our
own government, money due US
from Europe during the Wilson ad-
ministration is not also due US un-
der the administration of President
Harding?"
Only S15yOOO.0O Paid.
Arrangements were made. begin
ming in 1918 and extending through
to July. 1919, for the loan to Greece
from this country Of $4S.236.62s.o5.
or this amount $15.000.o00 was ad-
vanced, but further funds have been
withheld since the accession OF King
Constantine to the throne: Mr..
salmon claims the balance Of about
thirty three and a quarter million
dollars should be paid.
Withholding OF this money. IN the
opinion of the writer. contributed 70
the Greek defeat in Asia Minor and
indirectly the Smyrna disaster.
Among the various factors" he
said. which contributed to the
Greek defeat in Asia Minor and tho
consequent disordered situation IN the
near east is the so-called financial
Evening star., 1922-10-22

the construction Of the Navy's trans
oceanic flying boats. the famous NCs
He Is the possess..= of the Navy cross.
awarded for his research and devel-
opment of naval aircraft
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Queen Victories was the longest
feign in English history. lasting
sixty-thfaa years.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Examine the Ellbronola carefully - note
the sturdy construction, grace of design
and balance and the superior mechanical
features. The ends and backs are of five
ply mahogany veneer, as are the doors, an
important feature as most cabinets, even at
higher prices, have thin ends and backs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

his solemn oath that the statements
made by him are true.
I'm addition to the general statute
the motor vehicle act makes special
provision relating to false statements
on applications for registration. THIS
provision is contained in Section "a
Of Chapter 211 of the Public Laws OF
1921 and is as follows:
whoever shall deceive or substl-
tute, or cause another to deceive or
substitute in connection with any ex-
animation required hereunder, or shall
knowingly make use of any registra-
ton certificate, number plate or OPP
orators license or badge issued upon
an application containing any material
false statement Of fact, shall be liable
to the penalty provided in Section 80
Of this act; and every such certificate,
license plate or badge shall be void
from the date of it's issue, and shall be
surrendered to the secretary upon de-
mand, and any moneys paid for the
same shall be forfeited to the State
II suggest that the owner Of every
motor vehicle, before making applica-
ton for the 1928 registration plates,
have his lights tested at one of the
many approved headlight testing sta
lions before answering this question
20, as an incorrect answer to the same
may mean not only q fine imposed by
the court, but may also mean the for
fixture Of any money which he may
have paid for his 1923 registration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
Port Clyde Fish and Cold Storage
Company, organized at Rockland, to
deal in all kinds of merchandise and
particularly in fish; capital stock,
$4,000, all of which is common;
nothing paid in; par value Of shares,
800; three shares subscribed; dir
ectors-President, J. 3. Clifford of
st. George; treasurer, William L..
Brennan of st. George, and Franklin
Trussell of St. George.
White Star TaXicab Company, or
ganized at Portland, to engage in the
letting for hire of new and second
hand motor cars; capital stock. $780,
900, all Of which is common: amount
paid in, $780, par value of shares,
500; IS shares subscribed; directors
President, Leonard w. Mcdonald
of South Portland; Annie z. Knight
and Annie V. Anderson.
The Bangor Sanitary Packing
Company. organized at Bangor, to do
general manufacturing, canning
and selling business. capital stock,
$4,000, all Of which is common;
amount paid in, $500: par value of
shares, 500; 81 shares subscribed;
directOrS-Presiden Hillard c.
Shoppe of Bangor; treasurer, Archer
M. Robbins of Bangor, and Bert w.
Brown of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Church Giving
In a CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Nov. ITO awaken the
conscience and intelligence Of the
people of the Protestant Episcopal
church to the needs Sc, out in the
program adopted at the Portland
General Convention, thereby raising
the average of regular giving
throughout the communion, is the
main object in view in the nation
wide campaign to be conducted
wholly within the ranks of the
church, according to a statement by
Chicago headquarters of the denomi-
ration.
Results of the campaign in the
three years now closing encourage
church leaders in the belief that the
ensuing three years will be equally
successful. says the statement, quot
ing the secretary of the field DEPART
ment.
in the eighty eight dioceses Of the
church in the United States the work
of informing our people of the con-
vention program and explaining the
educational methods to the leaders
already is going forward" continues
the statement. Our reports show
enthusiasm and determine ton that
will go for another big advance in
the missionary. educational and So
Cial service fields"
The program. which fixed a budget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Saturday
Buck" Jones in
WEST OF CHICAGO

everything possible to inform the
and the best methods of controlling
il. Ii is plainly the duty of the Maine
Sweet Corn Growers Association,
through the officers of the State, to
take this matter up at their annual
meeting which will be held during
the next two or three weeks. 1t is
the desire of the directors of the
State association that the officers of
the various locals take up this Qucs-
ton of the European Corn Borer for
consideration at their annual meet
ings, and try to interest every corn
grower. whether a member or not, in
the best method of handling the stu
alton.
Up to the present time this insect
has only been found in verious sec
tions throughout York county.
Doubtless they may be found in
Cumberland county, and it is antici-
pated that Oxford county will soon
be infested. At a meeting recently
held in Portsmouth between Com
missioner Washburn and representa-
tives of the Federal department Of
agriculture, it was brought out that
this insect has been known to fly a
distance of twenty miles, which indi-
Gates that simply placing a quaran-
tine on all points of transportation,
between New Hampshire and Maine
is not sufficient, and that if the in
sect is kept under control. it must be
done by the farmers themselves.
Doubtless every sweet corn groves
throughout the State will be ,keenly
interested in this situation, as the
corn borer is extremely destructive
to this crop.
The best known methods of con-
trolling the European Corn borer are
by very thorough and careful fall
blowing, seeing that all ground is
turned over and that all weeds and
vegetable matter is destroyed. None
of the corn stalks should be allowed
to lie on the ground. 1t is is impos-
sible to. give proper attention this
fall, which is the best time, every
thing should be taken up and burned
i'll the spring as soon as the snow
leaves the soil. a very careful stu
dy Of the entire situation is being
made and should anything new de-
velop. publicity will be given it
through the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

in the budget under new work is
the appropriation sought for mater
nifty and child welfare of $4,000 for
each of the years, 1924 and 1925.
The State Fish and Game Depart
ment has submitted to the Budget
Committee estimates calling for a
total of $4,000 tor the next two
year fiscal period. This represents
an increase of $116,OC0 over its pre-
vious appropriations. The sum of
$120, 600 annually is asked for the
operation of fish hatcheries, feeding
stations. and for the protection of
fish, game and birds. The depart
ment will recommend to the next
legislature a change in the resident
hunting law establishing an annual
combination hunting and fishing IL
cense with fee of 500 and will ask
that all fees be made available for
the use of the department The de-
partment estimates it's inc ONE for The
two years will be 5000, $50. received
from the sale Of licenses. permits
etc.