davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
An Ordinance

The Common Council OF the city Oh Wau-
ygatosa. do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE
WAUWATOSA NEWS AS THE ORR
CiAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF WAu-
WATOSA WISCONSIN
Section l. The Wauwatosa News Is hereby
designated as the Official paper Of the CITY
OF Wauw atosa, Wisconsin, and all ofdi-
nances, notices and other proceedings OF the
Cry of Wauwatosa required by law 70 De
published shall be published therein.
Section II. The rate to be paid Tor such
official printing and publishing shall be sixty
f6U) cents per folio OF one hundred words
for the first insertion and publication, and
forty (4OJ Genus per folio OF one hundred
worus for each necessary subsequent inser-
ton and publication.
Section Ill All ordinances contravening
the provisions OF this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Secuon ". This ordinance shall take eff
fec. ana be in force from and after It's pas
Passed ana dated this 18th day of April.
a. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of April, 1922.
A. C. HANSON,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21


NOTICE is hereby given in accordance
with the provisions of Section 621S of the
statutes of the State of Wisconsin, 1922, to
all persons whom it may concern, and to
the owners of all lots, parts of lots or par
cells of land fronting or abutting the fol-
lowing described portions of streets in the
Third Ward of the city of Wauwatosa, Mil
waukee County, Wisconsin, as follows:
BLUE MOUND ROAD from Fifty ninth
Street to the westerly limits of the City
of Wauwatosa.
GRAND AVENUE from Sixty-hrst Street
to SiXty-third Street.
upon which SEWER PIPE lines are pro-
posed to be laid, that the Board or Pubic
Works III and for the City of Wauwatosa
viii be in session in the City Hall, Number
21S North Main Street. in said city on the
5th day of May, 1922, at the hour OF nine
90 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day to
make an assessment against all lots parts
of lots and parcels of land fronting or abut-
ting on the work proposed to be DONE and
TO hear any ana all persons upon the mat
ter of said assessment and the apporton-
ment of the expense thereof
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, this 21st
day Of april, 1922
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
Secretary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21

Published by the authority of the Common
Council of the city OF Wauwatosa, Wis
consin.
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance
with the provisions OF section 62.19, laws or
Wisconsin, 1921, to all persons whom it mss
concern and to the owners of all lots parts
of lots or parcels of land which may 'front.'
or ahut on a proposed line of water pipe or
which may be contiguous 10 and used III con-
nection with such lot or parcel of land on
the following described portions of streets in
the Third Ward of the City of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee County, Wis, as follows;
BLUE MOUND ROAD from fifty-ninth
Street to the westerly limits of the City
of Wauwatosa.
GRAND AVENUE from Sixty-frst Street
to Sixty-third Street
on which WATER PIPE lines are proposed
to be Land that the Board of Public Works
in and for the City of Wauwatosa, will BE-
in session at the City Hall, Number 2lS
North Main Street, in said city the 5th
day of May, 1922, at the hour of nine 49,
o'clock in the forenoon of said day to hear
any and all objections to the proposed
sessment to be made by such officers for
the proposed water pipe lines.
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wis, this 21st day
of April, 1922.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
A. v. BRIGHAM,
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
Wanted the Accessories.

He (ardently)--I forget everything
but that l love you.
She-That's the trouble: ycu forget
TO bring me bonbons, bouquets and
theaAar tickets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Notice to Manufacturers Of Brass Goods.

: Sealed proposals will be received by the
board or Public Works in and for the Cts
Of Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County. Wiscon.
sin until Z: 80 o'clock in the afternoon Of Fri
day April Fl, 1922. at the office of the City
Clerk. 21S North Main Street in said CITY
for furnishing
100 y inch Corporation Cocks suitable TO,
use with Type b Mueller tapping machine
100 one inch curb stops, lead both ends.
The above quantities are approximate only
ana the City reserves the right to purchase
either more or less than the above quantities
All are to be strictly in accordance with
the specifications on file in the office of the
superintendent of Wauwatosa Water Works
1922. 80"
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
A. V. BRIGHAM
Secretary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Published by the authority of the Common
Council of the City OF Wauwatosa. Wis
conSiu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Published by the authority of the Common
council of the CITY of Wauwatosa, Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21

Coles CarboIisafve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns Heals without scars. soc and 60c
Ask your druggist, or send soc to The J.
W. Cole Co., Rockford. ILL.,, for @ pack,
age-Advertisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
cutieura soothes Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21

1ow2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21

It's all right to speak well of the
dead, but the widow who marries a
second time needn't rub 1t In.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
ReastlY.

"What beastly soap this is."
"Just so. You have the dog soap
Henry. Courier-Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-21
Worth.

"What is Flubdub worth2''
"As banking asset or citizen?
Courler-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

ton of fiducary money or bank credits no currancy reform is possible and no approach to the establishment of a gold standard can be made. The most inn portant reform must therefore be the balancing Of the annual expenditure of a state without thF creation of fresh cred it's not represented by new assets.
 The balancing of a budget requires adequate taxation, but if government ex- penditure is so high as to drive taxation beyond what can'be paid out of the in come of a country. taxantion itself may still lead to infiation Reduction of gov ernment expenditure is the true reme- dy,
 "The balancing of a budget will go far to remedy an adverse balance of ex- ternal payment by reducing internal con- sumption. It is recognized that in the case of some countries the adverse bal ance is such as to render attainment of the equilibrium of the budget difficulties without assistance, which may be un- favorable.
 "The next step should be to determ- inc and fix the gold value of the none tary unit. This step can only be taken by each country when economic circum- stances permit thme country will then decide the question os to whether to adopt the old gold parity or a new parity approximating to the exchange of the monetary unit at the time"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
LADY AsToR WAS GIVEN
 A RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore Md. April 23.-Part of Bal
 timore society and all of the foreign dele gates to the Pan-American conference of
 women met Lady Astor today at a recep-
 ton given by Mrs. John W. Garrett, at
 whose suburban home the first woman
 member of the house of commons is a
 guest Governor Ritchie of Maryland
 had a chat with Lady Astor during the
 reception.
 For every one the lively viscountess
 had a bright greeting or Q witty remark and with many she talked over the happy times when she was a debutante beauty of Virginia. All came away smiling. Their spirits seemed electrified by contact with the vivacous visitor. This morning Lady Astor rested and worked on one Of the speeches she is to deliver.
 (Which one?" she was asked. T don't know which one" she replied 1 Tonight, she said. her program was to clean my teeth, wash my face and SC to bed"
 Tomorrow she expects to attend some of the committee meetings preliminary tc
 the opening on Tuesday of the convention of the National League of Women Voters l She may go to Annapolis and the maya 1 academy in the afterinoon with some oi 1 the convention delegates i At the reception Lady Astor wore 3 1 lavender crepe de chine dress. a necklace l of pearls and black picture hat slanting
 at sharp angle over her right eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
REVIEW or WORK OF THE
 GENOA ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Genoa. April 23 tBy the 4. P)-A re view Of the first fortnight of the economic conference shows to what extent political overshadowed the economic problem for which the conference was convoked.
 The German-R Russian treaty threw the whole conference into an atmosphere of doubt and suspicion and reawakened all the old fears of the European states that secret alliances were being formulated 5ndanEering the peace of Europe. France led in the movement of rebellion against Ono political orientation of the conclave, because France plainly fears a German Russian economic rapproachment means fHe beginning Of a military alliance be- tween the two most p0pulous countries of Europe.
 Louis Barthou head of the French delegation. has been deluged with official diagrams from Paris where the govern mcnt Is reported as insisting that he stand rigid for Frances rights on the iation or Russ3a's pre-war debt. of which lle French people are heavy holders.
 The Russo-German incident has served Co emphasize anew the old bitterness be- Tween France and Germany. and gener- ally has caused the nations to cast about Cor friendly alliances" The French said today that 1T the Germans accept today s note from the allies in the proper spirit, -i will be well. and France will be dis 1osed Go resume the economic discussions @ a spirit Of sincerity as she wishes to lo her share in -he unbuilding of Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
RESIDENTS OF NEW JERSEY
 FRIGHTENED BY A METEOR

Asbury Park, N. J., April 23.-A meteor, d:scharging gaseous odors, fash ed through space to the south of this place at o'clock tonight. disappeared in a thunderous roar and frightened resi- dents of many coast towns.
 Window panes in residences in Toms River were shattered by the explosion, and the gases polluting the atmosphere ;or more than a quarter of an hour, com rened the residents to hold dampened handkerchiefs to their nostrils.
 In Lakehurst many of the buildings were shaken as if by an earthquake, but the gases were not noticed.
 A party led by town officials has set out for the spot at which the meteor fell. It is believed the spot is near Browns Miil-in- n-the-Pines, village thirty miles from here
 The phenomena, according to many of the persons who witnessed it. lasted for about minute. But a tiny streak oi light at first became beautifully colored as it neared the earth and at times il seemed to halt momentarjly in space adopt a new course, then zigzag back again, witnesses declared. The meteor fell into the sea, about mile off shore at Seaside Park, 35 mile. south of here, witnesses declared The celestial mass as it struck the wa ter, caused an explosion that shook tn, l residences of the village and threw spral i to a great height, residents said. Vol umes of steam then arose, and, driftin: l ashore, nauseated many. Members of two coast guard compane' | said they believed the phenomenon hat 1 been caused by a large explosion rocket l No trace of giant rocket could be fount l however
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
COUNTESS DETAINED
 BY. IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS

New York, April 23.-Trare!inE with immigrants in the steerage of the steam shlp Rssot1Ce, the CouISess Christine De Rosenl1rantz. of Denmark and the counterr, companion. Miss Elizabeth Pe- terson, were detained by imniSration officials on their arrival yesterday. They Will be taken 10 Ellis Island tomorrow.
 The visitors presented passports sign ed by Demnark's minister of foreign af- fairs requesting that they should have all cnrtesy, their baggage passed. etc. '' and showed surprise when they were told that as alien steerage passengers they would have to gu through the usual immigration 'ormalities.
 The countess, who was expensiyelv gowned and jeweled, toldl fellow trays;. CTS her husband, Baron De Rosenkrantz was Denmark's delegate to the Genoa conference and that she was here to visit Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer in PhiIa- delph:a- Miss Peterson said she would visit New York friends,
 Other arrivals were Baron Von Iuet. witz. formerly Miss Mary Cary of Cleve- land. who will visit her bhother, shel- don Cary, in that city. and Mrs. Lucia Cursch. sister of Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. U. s. N, retired. The bar. oneSs is the wife of General Won Luet. witz who commanded a German army corps in the war. and Mrs. Cursch i. the widow of Major Otto Cursch' whC was killed in a calvary charge on ths | Russian front. She will spend the sum. mer at Barnstable, Mass, with hel brother
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
CARDINAL O'CoNNEL HAS
 ARRIVED FROM EUROPE

New York. April23.-<,ardinal O'Con- nc.r Of Boston. returnin=-on the sieszlIsiIi ;. AraD!c today after g three months visit abroad, declared that every one wanied America to enter the arena of world al fairs and to settle things
 will she? Can she Ought she?S he asked. q cannot answer. Truly how ever, what she can do shs must Ard q way to do, for Europe is clearly at the end Of her resources. Either Eurcee will join all of her forces and put aside hatred ami distrust. or Europe for a generation will sit amid ruins''
 "rhe bravery of Italians in the face of present conditions" he added "is nothing short Of heroic. Everybody was loosins- forward 10 the Genoa conference with hope, but occasionally heard the skeptic comment. wait and sec
 Everybody knows that while these nlU- tual suspicious and hatreds and dis;rusts arc kept up nothing will come but worse conditions more poverty and nrore dis order. with possible anarchy. But who Is going 10 change this attitude Of un- friendliness and distrust? IL is Q moral problem. Who can solve it2 The church. But who is listening 10 the church among the ruling classes? They are listening on the contrary to the stump speeches which every san man knows to be rubbish Cardinal O'Connsll did not reach Rome until after the election Of Pope Plus NJ whom he described as "a manly man and one of those rare souls who can be oious and not intolerant"
 T saw the pope several times he as- serted, and talked with him at great length. The traits which struck me as dominant notes of his makeup are vigor of mind and body. His outdoor life has excellent results He is very calm and deliberate and seems very gentle and yet firm feel more and more that he has the same amiable nature Of heart as dear Pope Plus X. He seems one who can sui fer silently and not become e,us5itt ared That is a wonderful trait in pope. He is unpretentious. He IS eager. to be inform ed. and says little. He will neither be fa- natical nor lax. All in all he seems q wonderfully well balanced chararter
 not led by whims and not to be driven at all'' - Plus XL if God spares him. amid SC many difficulties will leave record t,i substantial accomplishment-not $ e.1an-
 ular. perhaps. but genuine"
 The cardinal was met at the pier by 4 large body of New England clergy and laymen. After a brief demonstration he
 was taken to the Gotham hotel where he
 will rest overnight preparatory to return ing to Boston by automobile tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
9 Day Strike in
 South Ireland Today
A Mass Meeting of the La Dor Party Will be Held in Dublin at Noon.

Dublin, Tpril 23.-(By The A. P.)- AdYices received from the country's re- g.ons indicate that there will be uni versal observance throughout southern lrdand of the one day general strike called for tomorrow. Trains from the north are not expected to pass over the. boundary. and the sailing Of cross-chan- nel vesse.s will be suspended
 The postmaster general desired to maintain a limited phone and telegraph service for official and hospital pufpos- es, but the postal unlon has objected to this
 mass meeting of the labor party will be held at noon tomorrow in O'Connen street. Addresses in denunoaation of Mflitarism in Ireland will be delivered from three platforms. At six o'clock in the evening Eamonn De Valera is due to address meeting at Roland Mills on the occasion of the anniversary of Easter week, 1916. De Valera command ed a division during this battle and was the last man to surrender.
 The only protest against the strike has come from the republican side. The Sunday newspaper, The Plain People, which is said to support the republi- cans, prints prominently today an order to republicans not to obey the strike or der. the capton DeIng Repuhncan Workers, Don't Stop Work Tomorrow"
 This newspaper denies that night shootings in Dublin are attributable to republicans. It says they have been dis pays of disappointed frightfulness." !" The attack on Mtchael Collins in Dub bin last Monday morning is ridiculed by the newspaper which challenges Collins to bring to trial Sergeant Murray, who is alleged to have fired at him and who was arrested by Co dins. Murray is still on a hunger srike in the Mount Joy prison.
 Tle local authorities regard night time as dangerous. The secretary of the post office today issued a notice that in consequence of the disturbed conditions in the city at night it has been decided as precautionary measure to make certain alterations in the work of the telegraph staff This will involve ceS-
 sation in tine delivery of public and l press telegrams after ten o'clock. The night staff also will be cut down. This will re-establish the conditions that pre- vailed during the cuTfew time. 1 Last night there was considerable fir 1 ing in the vicinity of Marlborough hall which was formerly occupied by the aux ] iliaries but is. TOW used as quarters foI | the official troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
ORDINATIONS AT THE NEW
 YORK EAST CONFERENCE

Ne-idea. Com, AErii 25-In connec- ton with the sessions of the New York East conference being he'd here. Bishop Luther E. Wilson of the New York area ordained eight deacons and fourteen elders of the church today.
 Those who were ordained as deacons are: Howard ". BeDedic. WaEingford i; Leslie c. Davis New York William F. Davls, IT.. Brooklyn; Edward L. Frost. J., Jamaica %. I. Asa C Fuller. yalcs- vile; Edwin A. H2rlaey. Se~ York g Leland E. Henry New York and Her bert K Robinson, Bsyviil- E. r.
 Those ordained as elders were: Aiber- tus Baez. BaEviiie. N. r.. Th.-sIore C. Be5ilin. Orient N- r.. Frederick P Cor son. Jackson He.shts. x. r.. Leslie c. Davis. New York Philip c. Dodd West Hartford; Donald IT. Dorchester. Water vile; J. Wesley Griffith. Bsyport- \. i. Hartley J. Hartman. New ' TOrk Fred D. Newell, New York Fred J. Pseplow. New Milford; Herbert k Robinson Bay vile, ... r.; Joshua l.. Robinson. Bell more, x. r.; Eugene W. Shrigiey. Wood bury, \. T., and Vivian E. Stone of New Milford.
 At the morning service in the First Methodist church Bishop Wilson preached the conference sermon. which was heard by a congregation which flied the large auditorium 10 overfiowilsg.
 Al yesterday mornings se2s.on o< fhs conference the most important action taken, ss far as the public is concerned was the election of q comnsittee to cuu- sider the advisabiiity of inc esial5. is.iri-nt of d Wes.ey foundation al New Haven in connection with Tale university.
 Dr. A. W. Harris, corresDoud;ng secre- tary Of the board Of education 0f the con- ference, ard Dr. William A. Shanki.-i. president of Wesleyan university. spoke strongly in favor of a such a foundation. stating that there arg ss.000 Methodist young men in Methodist colleges throughout the country. and the plan a to assist them with scholarships.
 The members Of the committee elected are: Rev. Dr. J. ?. Bell. New Haven i; Rev. William North Rice, president en- eritus of Wesleyan. MiddietOwn: Rey. L. H. Dorchester, Hartford Rer. D. c. Downey, Cincinnati, and Rev. Chester C. Marshall Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
DEATH OF GEORGE L. DAVIS
 MAY HAVE BEEN ACCIDENT

San Francisco, April 23-The death of George L. Davis, well known rail- road organizer of the northwest, whose body was fund on the ocean beach near Mussel Rock, south of here, yesterday. may not have been a murder, as was first suppressed, but may have been eith- CT an accident or suicide, according to evidence adduced today by the authori- ties Constable S. A. Landini of Colma township sent the entire day investi- gating at the point where the body was found.
 The wounds on the body could have been caused either by deliberate or ac- cidental plunge from the cliff under which it was found, in the opinion of Mrs. E. ". Laswell, coroner at Colma, the little town ten miles east of Mussel Roak to which the body was taken. There was little or nothing to indicate murder, she said, except that Davis fists were clenched, indicating the possibility of struggle. His coat was missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

was in the hotel Leaving their apart ment on the third floor tiey desce ndet t1 the looby and Mrs Coolidge was gent to the home of the wee presidents sscrstzry. Edward T. Clark.
 Mir. Coolidge remained at the hotel. where he was again joined in the after noon by Mrs Coolidge. He Is the ssr1nd successive vice president of the Unite5 States to have an en7eIience in a fire at the New Willard blaze having routed out the vice president and Mrs. Marshall late one night nearly four year ago.
 Bfiradier General C. F. Sawyer. per- sonal physician Co President Harding. and Mrs Sawyer were awakened by ho- tel attendants and later found shelter at the White House. Thor apaprtr1ent was considerably dauia=cd by water and Upon their return 10 the hotel they were assign ed to the suite which has been occtsried | by number of prrsidents-eiect upon the eve of their inauguration.
 Other prominent guests in the hotel in- | ciuded General Charles c. DaWes. d'recfor of the budget: General T. Coleman Di Pont. senator from Delaware. ane one of the owners Of the hotel: Mfrs. George Maynard Minor. presideTt-senerai of ths | Daughters of the American Rcyoiution | Olga Petrova and Adol5h Zukor
 As the guests made has-y toilets fire I1en inseded tho hotel by tho sc0rns Co he- | rin their four hours battle with fhs flames. Meantime. hotel attendants hur- riled from room to room aiding in fha removal of trunks and other Iurrage.
 The main dining room remained dry and as the freTnen battied nina Etories above. scores of ruests ate hreakfasf iau~hirg and chatting as though nothinr unn-uai had happened.
 Unofficial rstiYates ot the dar1zxp by fire and water rarged sH fhs way iron s1nnsoo to s7AA.ooa. Frank ' Hirhf 'I1auag'r- director of inc hotel -aid fh, loss could not hs determined un'r rnor, thoroush examination could be --ate D,
 er7e-ts.