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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
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AllEDICAN
LEGION

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the American LEGION News serviee)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Nineteen
Twenty-Three
tG. Ia-- western Newspaper UulonD

tE. Ia.-. western Newspaper UuionD
~ HT friends are au Importuuate
THAT rlts year may ba fortunate.
They weave "a SPECIAL wishing spell
- About tHls year to guard lt wells
Lest ANY harm should come 90 thee
Because ulI 4llle says Twenty three -
Grace ana EUoI cheer attend this year
Ard rol1 al shapes Of doubt and fear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

The platform drafts also contain
ed Enforcement OF the Administra-
ton OF Woodrow Wilson. saying he
wrote the religion OF peace" and
asserting that return to peace and
prosperity had been delayed by the
failure of Republican Senate to
ratify the Versailles treaty and the
League Of Nations covenant. 1t
added that the achievements claim
ed by Republicans for the Harding
Administration" were chimerical
and that election of Democratic
Congress was essential to bring
prosperity to, the nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
HENRY l.. STONE
AGED 80, is DEAD
Confederate Veteran and For Many
Years General Counsel of an

Louisville, May 31.-Henry Lane
Stone, so years old, retired general
counsel for the j. and N. railroad,
died here late today. Hope for his
recovery was abandoned yesterday.
a native of Bath county, Mr.
Stone studied law in his youth, at
the outbreak of the Civil war and
Joined the battalion of Major Rob-
ert G. Stoner, which was united
with the battalion of Major w. c.
p. Breckenridge, under the COM
mand of General John H. Morgan.
He participated in the Indiana
and Ohio raid in 1868, and was
captured. He escaped from the Jail
at Mt. Sterling, made his way to
Canada and later rejoined his
troops in Virginia.
Mr.. Stone was city attorney of
Louisville in 1896, and reelected
in 1900. In 1905 he became gen
eral counsel for the L and N. sery-
ing in that capacity until he re-
signed last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

indianapolis, June 1.-The prices
quoted at West Virginia and Ken
lucky mines for mine run coal be-
fore the strike of the miners be-
came effective was s1.75 and s2.25
a ton as compared with $3.50 a
ton, the price set by Secretary
Hoover, John L. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, said here today.
"The price set surely represents
big boost" Mr.. Lewis added.
Whether operators in the nom
union fields will comply with the
prices fixed by Secretary Hoover,
was regarded as problematic by Off
Gals at miners headquarters here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

was announced tonight by Secretary
Hoover, though samIl minority
Of the operators, representing West
ern Kentucky, had refused to CO.
operate and are demanding higher
prices.
Consumers can insure themselves
a square deal under the established
prices by checking freight rates
with the maximum price. he said.
determine whether they are buying
contract coal and make proper al
lowances for cost of retail distribu-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
COST OF PRODUCING
TOBACCO IN KENTUCKY

Washington, ID. c., June 3.-The
average cost of producing Burley
tobacco on "a farms in the Burley
district of Kentucky was 1926 cents
a pound in 1920 as compared with
an average of 25.S cents in 1919.
The average cost of producing dark
fire-cured tobacco on so farms in
the dark tobacco area of Kentucky
was 14.9 cents a pound in 1920 as
compared with 17.2 cents in 1919,
and was less than one-half the cost
of producig Burley. These figures
are disclosed in cost-of- pro-
duction study made by the Col
lege of Agriculture of the Universi-
ty of Kentucky and the United
States Department of Agriculture
under, a cooperative arrangement.
Figures for 1921 are now being
tabulated.
The yield per acre on the "a Bur-
ley farms ranged from 37S pounds
to 1,492 pounds with an average of
907.86 pounds. The cost per acre
ranged from $1,000 to $493.6O
with an average of S2g5.73. The
cost per pound ranged from 20
cents to &c cents. approximately
so per cent of the tobacco was pro-
1uced at 81 cents a pound or less.
The average yield in 1919 was
| .492 pounds. The light weight of
he 1920 crop is attributed to the
unusual weather conditions pre-
railing during the growing season.
In the Burley district an acre of
obacco required an average of 80
"a days of man labor and 9.3S days
If horse labor. OF the total cost,
nan labor constituted 1922 per
'ent, land rent 1907 per cent,
'arns and sticks 1165 per cent,
lorse labor 6.96 per cent, insurance
'.72 per cent, and machinery 70
,er cent. Not including land rent
IS a cost, man and horse labor con-
tituted 1896 per cent, and the
'ther items 1894 per cent
The yield per acre on the so dark ,
re-cured farms ranged from 275.2
ounds to 1904 pounds with an i,
verage of 1854 pounds. The cost a.,
er acre ranged from $7761 to ,
251.O4 with an average cost of A.,
127.12. The cost per pound rang ,
d from 9 cents to 37.3. Approx f,
1ately so per cent of the tobacco 8
'as produced at Is cents a pound
r less.
In the dark tobacco area an acre F.,
I tobacco required PAS days of !
ian labor and ga days of horse :
lbor. OF the total cost, man labor I
approximately SO per
emit. horse labor ii per cent. land
ent 1871 per cent, barns and sticks
per cent, insurance 40 per cent, Z
nd other items about 10h per q
snt. Excluding land rent as &
1st' man and horse labor totaled !,
Dproximately rs per cent, and the n
her items rs per cent of the total
,st. f..
The territory covered represented X
pical farming conditions in the n
entral Kentucky Burley district a
I'd in the Western Kentucky dark
bacco district. Cost studies will Z
50 be made for 1922, and will a
.mplete a period Of consecutive n,
ars. :.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
80 I'cr Cenf 81 FIelds join

Washington. June / Establish
nient Of a maxhnum' price d $3.50
q ton for coal At the minssrfn so
per cent OF the present production
fields Tor the duration Of the strike
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
BILLION LOAN TO
GERMANY LIKELY

Paris, June Approval by the
Reparations Commission of the Ger
man reply to its ultimatum and the
decision to grant Germany pro-
visional moratorium for the year
1922 have cleared the, way for CON
sideration OF a loan by the interna-
tional committee OF bankers meet
ing here.
Wilde in reparatlons circles II is
thought there will be no disagree
ment and that loan OF probably
more than $1,000, 100000 viii be
arranged within few weeks, there
is q tendency in some quarters TO
fear that the bankers will be un-
able to find solution .reconclling
tie economic and political elements
of the problem. The bankers com
mittee met this afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

G08 quickly relieves Coids. Consti-
patton, BiIionsness ahd Headaches.
A Zine Tonic. al.aot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

BLEACHED AND RoND-- coun-
terD4pes, s5c; Sheets, Csc; Pillow
Cases 10. We bleach all white and
domestic goods.
HARTFORD LAUNDRY
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
SAYS PLEADING JEWS WANT
IMMIGRATION CUT"

Washington.-(J. T. A.)-Congress-
man Albert Johnson, chairman of the
House immigration committee, in an
elaborate survey of the immigration
restrictions published in the last Con-
gressional Record, boldly proposes
cutting down the quotas of certain
countries on account of the Jews.
Certain countries, he says, unload
their undesirables on America by
means of the passport system. Poland
has withheld passports from one class
and granted passports to another,
which accounts for the in
the statistics for the past year, show
ing that more Poles left America than
arrived. Poles of old time blood re-
turned to join the new Poland md
Polish Jews were freely given pass
ports to the United States, making
their number out of all proportion to
the quota. In these countries, Mr.
johnson asserts, political division is
always racial, the majority party op-
pressing the minority party usually
composed of Jewish citizens. 'We do
not want that DIVISION" Chairman
Johnson declared, "and the safest way
to prevent it is by reducing the quotas
from all such countries. This will be
best for all concerned. Leading Jew
ish people of the United States have
said this to me-"
1t is plain from this statement that
Mr.. Johnson considers the Jews to
be specifically undesirable class.
Dealing in general with the pres
ent law, Mr.. johnson declares the
country seems to want complete sus-
pension. That is impossible, he
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
UKRAINE REFUGEES SWARM TO
THE CAUCASUS

Constantinople.-(J. C. B.)-The
Caucasus has become the scene of a
steady emigration stream, originating
from the famine areas, especially the
Crimea and the Ukraine. Masses of
Jewish refugees are winding their
way through this region and are aim
ing at reaching Batoum which has
become an important concentration
point of Jewish refugees. From here
they endeavor to reach Constantinople
and there are many who succeed in
finally reaching this town. There are
at present about $50 refugee families
or 1000 souls who are in tho most
pitiable situation, so much the more
as all these people have to rely upon
local charity, which, in view of the
present financial situation in Russia,
is anything but insignificant. There
is local relief committee which has
established some shelters for about
400 people, but the misery is too
large to cope even with fringe of it.
About 80 per cent of these refugees
are bound for Palestine, the greater
part of them intend joining their rela-
tives in the United States. Many of
them are without roof to their head
and without food and consequently the
death rate is very heavy. The situa-
tion Of these people has lately taken
such an unfavorable turn that the
refugees decided to send delegation
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
October 6, 1922

thinks, but proposes the following
substitute:
Reduce the percentage to two or
one and one-half per cent.
Restrict admissions to husband,
wife or children of citizens and aliens
permanently domiciled here; and ex-
clude all others. He proposes also to
perfect the literacy test by excluding
"mentally inferior and emotionally un-
stable" and to admit students, actors
and members of certain professions
to temporary stay only. Their admis-
sion in excess of the quota for per-
manent stay as allowel at present
should stop; Mr.. Johnson would also
change the percentage of those ad-
missible monthly from twenty to ten
per cent, thus eliminating confusion
and hardship due to the absolute ces-
sation of immigration from certain
countries during seven months of each
year. At present some countries ex-
haust their quotas in five months,
He finally urges that discretion should
be allowed in determining the ma
tionality of the immigrant. Other
factors, besides birth, should be con-
sidered.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Palestine Pilgrimage Planned For
PeSsach

New York.-(J. C. B.)-Announce-
ment has been made of another
"Palestine Pilgrimage" to arrive in
Jerusalem for the Pessach season.
The custom Of visiting Palestine at
the time of the Jewish Holy Days was
revived last Pessach when, for the
first time in nearly 1000 years, an
organized party participated in the
"Oley Regel," arranged by George M.
Hyman, New York City, managing
director of the Palestine Pilgrimage,
As W. 34th street, New York City.
Among those who participated
were Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Piere Of
Montreal, Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lurie of New York City, who
were said to be so inspired with their
trip through the Holy Land, that they
did much to assist philanthropic and
constructive enterprises in Eretz
Israel.
The Palestine Pilgrimage this year
will leave on the White Star liner
"Adriatic," February "a, 1923, for the
delightful cruise via the direct Medi-
terranean route to Haifa.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to Constantinople to urge the imme-
date dispatch of relief, as otherwise
one would be faced with a catastroph-
ical situation. It is feared that, in
view of the continual influx of Jewish
refugees into the town, the Georgian
authorities will prohibit the entry of
further refugees.
There are also refugees in other
towns of the Caucasus, such as Tfiis
and Bakou, but their number is very
small in comparison with those in
Batoum.
In addition to the deplorable situa-
tion of the emigrated Jews, the con-
ditions of the native Jews are also
beyond description. Those who are
most struck by the political change
in Russia are the mountaineer Jews
living in the regions of Dagisten and
Terek who have been agricultural
laborers before the war. Their ma
terial situation is very bad one, in
asmuch as they have been expelled
from their villages by the other in
habitants.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
HERO OF "LOST BATTALION" IN
pAIESTTNE

The following is a letter which has
been received by Mr.. Jacob Billikopf
from Abraham Krotoshinsky, gradu-
ate of The National Farm School, and
hero veteran of the World War, now
in Palestine. ~.
1t will be remembered that it was
he who saved the "Lost Battalion" in
the Argonne Forest, and who, upon
his return to this country, took up the
study of agriculture at the Farm
School for the sole purpose of fitting
himself to help in the restoration of
Palestine. The letter speaks well of
his contentment in his new environ
ment:
GAS you know, I am now colonized
on the Tea territory. and am work.
ing very hard to develop the land en-
trusted to me.
81 have in my possession pair of
horses and am working with them to
fertilize the soil. also am hauling
the building material for my own
home, which I intend to build in the
nearest future.
"Also, the tractor is plowing the
soil, because the soil was not plowed
for long period.
GAIL the workers in our group are
Jewish workmen; we are all very
much pleased, and much work is done.
"In general, everything is going
we'll, only the beginning is a little
hard, with many obstacles from all
sides, but that gives us more courage.
"We go out every day to haul
manure on our field and the govern
ment is helping us with militia on
horseback to protect us from the
Arabs, because times are not settled.
II am very tired now-just came
back from work-and I am very glad
that I can write few lines.
81 am feeling well. The climate
agrees with me-"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Poles Riot in Synagogue During New
Year Service

Wilna.-(J. G.. B.)-Breaking into
the synagogue at Krasnof, near here,
while Jews were at prayer on the
first day of Rosh Hashonoh, Polish
soldiers caused near riot. Chande-
liers were torn out of their places
and lighted candles overturned. "The
Poles," eye witnesses say, "turned the
synagogue into a barrack."
The Krasnof Jews have asked Mr..
Wigodsky, prominent Jewish leader
of Wilma, to lodge complaint with
the authorities concerned.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Max Coleman, one of the most ac-
tive members of the Dublin Qreland)
Jewish Board of Guardians, is dead at
an advanced age. He was for many
years honorary treasurer of both the
board and the Dublin Talmud Torah.
He helped both these institutions ma
terially during his lifetime and upon
his death bequeathed large sum to
them.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Refuse to Indorse Ford for President
Now

Bay City, Mich.-(J. C. B.)-The
resolutions committee Of the Demo-
cratic state convention has decided
not to indorse Henry Ford for the
presidency "at this time."
The resolution proposing indorse-
ment was rejected on the grounds that
"the Endorsement would be premature
and too far in advance Of 1924 cleo
tion."
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Traces Kemal Pasha's Antecedents
to Sahhathai Xvi

Philadelphia.-(J. G. B.)-Kemal
Pasha, head of the Turkish National
lists Angora government, has Jewish
blood in his veins, if Clarence
Straight, special correspondent of the
"Public LEDGER" is correctly in
formed. Describing the Turkish leader,
the correspondent says that he is the
lineal descendant Of one of the fol-
lowers of Sabaathai Xvi, who en-
braced the Mohammedan faith after
the exposure of their leader.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Jewish Bankers to Make Austrian
Loan

New York.-(J. C. B.)-In an inter-
view in the Wiener Journal, ex-Sena-
tor J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois says
consortium of American bankers
within a month will loan Austrian
bankers $17,OOO,OOO, says a Vienna
cable dispatch to the New York Eve
ming Globe.
The Wiener Tageblatt says the
sum will be loaned by Morgenthau
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the interest to
be guaranteed by Switzerland, Italy
and Czecho -Slovakia.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Arab leaders are complaining of
Zionist audacity in posting, under
cover of night, in those places where
Arab chauvinism is RAMPANT, procla-
nations advancing the Zionist point
of view and calling for peace and un-
derstanding between Jew and Arab.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Rumor Starts Trouble for Teheran
Jews

London.-(J. T. A.)-Jewish shops
at Teheran are closed and the Jewish
quarter forbidden to Mohammedans as
a result of anti-Jewish disturbances
lasting several days, say dispatches
from the Persian capital. The trouble
appears to have started over the
rumor that Jewish school boys had
attacked a female servant of a Mo-
hammedan ecclesiastic.
Normal efforts to disperse the
crowds having failed, the police fired
over the head of the mob, subsequent
ly prohibiting Mohammedans to enter
the Jewish quarter.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
No High Holiday Leave for Jewish
Soldiers Despite Order

Warsaw-(J. T. A.)-Numerous
complaints have been received here
from Jewish soldiers in different regi-
ments that they were not given leave
to observe Rosh Hashonoh. The
general staff having issued instruc-
tions to all regiments to grant leave
to the Jewish officers and men, the
National Jewish Council is taking the
matter up with the high command.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Jews of Boston, Mass, pledged
$511 ,429 in a state quota of 81 600, 900
in the recent war sufferers drive.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Court Stays Wysoka Expulsion Order

Court Stays Wysoka Expulsion Order
Warsaw.-(J. T. A.)-The order for
the immediate expulsion of the
Jewish tenants on the Zamojski estate
at Wysoka has been stayed by the
District Court of Lublin to whom the
Jews appealed against the Counts
decision.
The proposed election involved
some eighty Jewish families resident
on the estate over a century. The
hundred year lease having expired,
the Jews were ordered to liquidate
their interests and to move on.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Jews a Fifth of Poland's Population

Jews a Fifth of Poland's Population
Warsaw.-(J. G.. B.)-The Jewish
population of Poland numbers five
million, according to last years fig
ures. Jews of Eastern Galicia are
included in this figure, which is said
to be much higher than was usually
believed. Taking the most recent
census figure of twenty million in
habitants for the New Poland, the
Jews constitute a fifth part Of the
population. >,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Gilbert Bettman, vice-mayor of Cin-
cinnati, has been elected Commander
of the American Legion, Department
of Ohio.
Rabbi David Bronstein of Las
Vegas, N. M, has been reelected pro-
fessor of philosophy at the University
Of New Mexico.
Mayor Kiel of st. Louis, Mo-, has
appointed Mrs. Elias Michael a mem
Der of the Board of Education to fill
the unexpired term of DR.. Henry
Wolfner, who recently resigned.
Jerusalem.-King Georges name
has been given to a new street in
Jerusalem pursuant to the resolution
of the Jerusalem municipality.
Warsaw.-O. T. A.)-Polish rabbis
are recognized as the peers of Chris
tian clergymen, according to the de-
cision of the Judicial Committee of
the Sejm, adopting an amendment
providing for the equality of clergy
men of all denominations.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

the offer not being restricted to jew
ish settlers.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Say Mexican Offer Not for Jews ONLY

Ody MeXICdH OHeT INUC IUr jews .OnIy
Mexico City.-(J. T. A.)-The Mex
ican governments offer relating to
concessions to colonists was not in
tended for Jews only, says an official
statement today, characterizing all
talk about the offer as premature,
exaggerated and inspired" The
statement asserts that the Mexican
government would welcome the immi-
grafton of all classes of Europeans,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
PUT STOMACH IN
:. FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochlorio -
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stom-
ach decays. or rather, ferments the same
as food left in the open air, says S>noted
authority. He also tells US that indiges-,
ton is caused by Hyper acidity, mean
ing, there IS an excess Of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach which prevents com
plete digestion and starts food fermen-
tation. Thus everything eaten sours in
the stomach much like garbage sours IN
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like toy bal
loon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy mis-
cry in the chest, we belch up gas. we
eructate sour food or have heartburn,
1atulence, water brasb<6r nausea
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces of Jad Salts and take q
tablespoonful in a glass Of water befors
breakfast and drink while it is effer-
vescing and furthermore. TO continue
this for a week. While relief follows the
first dose, it is important to neutralize
the acidity, remove the gas-making mass.
start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow Of pnrs digestive
Juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from-the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts IS used by
thousands OF people for stomach trouble
with excellent results.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Births

Lloyd and Lucy Mercer, city hospital
wIuiam ana Cinda Leavel, 424 Bank,
girl.
Harry and Clara Horsch, city hospital
girl.
George and Martha Young. 1925 West
Ray, girl
William and Inez Johnston, 1914 North
Joan and Hazel Ramos, S41s winthrop.
boy, ~4
George and Mabel De Haven, 1884,
North Liberty; boy.
Ralph and May Cottey, 2443 Yandes,
boy.
Arthur and ThelmS Monroe, S27 South
Harris. girl.
William and Ethel Milender, 273 North
Bellview Place. boy.
Charles and Mabel Knight, 1920 Fair
view, boy.
Charles and Nellie Brooks, 531 South
Delaware, r'rl
Gilbert al Uerta Miller, 1918 Station.
boy.
Harvey ana Hazel Mckinney, 214 South
East boy.
Nelson and May Craig, 91e Belview
Toney and Bessie Motslnger. sci East
Norwood, girl
Elias and Martina Wamsley, 947 South
Senate. girl.
George and Mary Whelden, Methodist
Hospital. boy
Walter and Lillian Mclaughlin, Metho-
dist Hospital. boy.
Frederick and Ira Schnacke Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Robert and Bernice Hanson, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Roger, and Mary Kearney, Methodist
Hospital, girl. y