davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

AGENTS WANTED - Industrious
men and women wanted to retail the
genuine Watkins Products in city ter
ritories. Exceptional opportunity to
tie up with the oldest and largest com
pany of its kind. Our hustlers' aver
age income is $1.10 an hour. Are you
doing as well? If not, write today
for free samples and particulars. The
]. r. Watkins Co, Dept. 81 Winona,
MINI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

ship in this matter, and to induce all
to take more vital interest in the
subject of fire prevention and life pro-
lection, ! do hereby proclaim Monday,
the 9th day Of October, 1922, as Fire
and Accident Prevention Day.
JOHN ]. BLAINE,
Governor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
The Latter is Preferred.

Certain persons are looking for girls
with perfect backs Others are look
Ing for girls with greenbacks.- Boston
Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

OPPORTUNITY am IL d posi-
ton to give valuable information to
parties desiring to make a good invest
ment in a safe and sound business that
has record of returning large div
idends. This information and oppor-
tunity is confidential ad viii be dis
closed only to such parties as act
quickly and advise how much they can
invest. Write P. o. Box So4, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. 32wS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
THn
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

KnM
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsuAsua
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at WauwatoEA CO suburb OF MIiwau-
kee on G. ii. a st. p. Ry., az hours from
IhicaRc. Two ear lines from Milwaukse. .
:se1Ef . walk from all cars.
Pay, hopathic Hospital. All appliances FOR
cute cases Continuous bathm. E1re-proaa
uildfng separate gre unds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
sEtJaee bath connected.
nayu~rn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreuki6A Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
tor patients ''sst on q hill" IndiyiduaIissd
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
toreat.
RICHARD DEWEY. AM, ND,
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER. MD.
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELI., MD,
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago ONCE: Marshall Field Annex GSdg
Hours: 1 to 3 Wednesdays lexcspt In July
and Augnst).
Milwaukee Office: CoIb.,-Abbot Bldg.
TeIsphonaS: Chicago-Centra1 11e2.
sailwaukee- Waw~RkonA IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

VtANTED-Girl to stay with child
evenings, occasionally. Phone Wauwa-
tosa 1898 or call at 46l Fourth Ave-
nue..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

WANTED hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. d. Il. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 34w6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Fine Scotch Collie
Dog, Age years. Must be sold on ac-
count of moving. Cali f. F. Cobabe,
Grand 479.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

FOR RENT-Heated Garage, 254
st. Charles St. Phone Wauwatosa
345-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

RUMMAGE SALE--The ladies Of
Congregational Church win hold a
Rummage Sale at IL State Street on
Wednesday, October 18th. Sale will
open at 500 A. NJ, sharp.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
I.enine UE,lnolds
Soviets s Use Of
Private Capital
Retreat From Communism
i'm Extreme Form .yusfi-
fled by Results, He AS
surcs 3d Tntcrna,ionale
Economy Held Chief Need
Government Does not Fear
Revolt, He Says; Voices
Faith i'm Nations Future

MOSCOW, Nov. ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE Soviet govern
ment's change of economic policy, ee-
fected in the spring of 1921, has been
justified in every way, Premier Lenine
declared In an address before the con-
gress Of the Third Intcrnationale yes
terday 1.
AT the time the change was made, he
fra:kiy admitted, the Soviet was losing
touch with the majority of the workers
and virtually the entire peasantry was
opposing the transformation into com
munism. The leaders had to admit
that they had gone too far and too
fast.
There is no possibility now Of peas
ant uprisings, Lenine declared.
"The peasants and the workingmen
IN the industrial centers, too, are well
satisfied" he said. "Hundreds of mil
lions Of pools Of the. grain tax have
been collected this season without
trouble or the use Of force"
The Premier asserted there was no
danger for Soviet Russia in the new
economic policy, because the govern
nent retains the large industries and
the state commerce.
The big industries are iii most diff
cult circumstances, and 100000, 900
gold rubles would be required to re-
establish them, he said.
mot a ruble has yet come from the
outside in the way of a loan," Lenine
added. Therefore the task before us
necessitates economy in the budget and
everywhere possible, even in the school
expenses. The great need is to save.
Our state apparatus must be curtailed
everywhere. Not one of the foreign
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
kiaochau To Be Restored
To Peking Next Month
Japan viii Turn Over Former
German LeasehoId; Treaty
Nearly ConnJefed

:, PEhlNG, Nov. Id (By The Associated
Press). ).--China again will become
mistress in her own house at Kiao-
chan December 2, or possibly Decem-
Der |, according to an announcement
to-day by Katsuii Debuchi, head Of
Japan's Shantung commission.
AT that time the former German
leasehold, taken over by japan when
the latter expelled the Germans during
the World War, will be restored to the
Peking government. Japan already has
selected its consul general, who will
represent Toxic in Kiaochan when the
japanese civil authorities withdraw.
The detailed agreement for the
transfer in conformity with the treaty
signed during the Washington confeS-
ence is almost completed. One point
att issue remains to be settled-the
terms of the loan aggregating So ,ooo, =
600 yen, WHICH China is required to
pay Japan for the latter's Investments
and improvements in the former Ger
man leasehold.
: China is willing to give ffteen-year
IRE asagy notes as security for the debt,
but does not wish to pay interest on
1t. Japan contends It is entitled to 8
fair rate of interest until China is
able to liquidate the obligation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

.coaee ssioris which you have heard
about has yet brought US single
penny
awe must concentrate our efforts TO
nuY indnstrw on working basis, and
For this purpose 20 ,0D6,00G gold rubies
have been set aside as reserve fund.
We can never become Il esviliaed na~
tion ,lnless DUR indnstrids arc per*
inanentIy established
I,eaine said that by the neSv oey-
nofnfc policy the rhbie had been staSd-
.ized in the last FIVE months, although
:, o,f.tdriIffon of paper Ttibles hAtf beer
issued. The Soviets had become iirfa -
eiaf freri{3gSs, he saiti. eve have Nj
ready tIone away witf four eipbeTs md
hope in the near future TO chop Oh
d lot more from the auadrillions" !.
"Fhe great task before tho Is11 ss1an,
he odded, "is TO learn. We must leafa
to read, to write, TO brganszc.
Regarding the ideal OF q world revo-
lutiofi. he cautioned against ras'ifiess
and urged that international events pc
watched more carefully, ever Keeping
in mind che I've years experience OF
the Russian revolution.
Lenibe's entrance into the palaee
throne room, where the congress IS
meeting, was unexpected. He wss
greeted by the entire assembly, all
Standing, and the "Ifternationale" was
sung in about forty different
languages.
I.enine spoke in German. His ad-
dress occupied sixty-five pTinutes He
said that, owing to his recent illness
and the resulting accumulation of
work, he would not be able TO partici-
pate IN other meetings Of the congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Daugherty TO Rule ON
Cronkhite Cases Soon
Department of Justice Will Get
Records From Attorneys
nf East and West

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Decision
will he reached by the Department OF
Justice by the end of this week, it was
said officially to-day, as to it's action in
the cases arising from the death at
Camp Lewis, Washington, in 1918. of
Major Alexander Cronkhite, son OF
Major General Adalbert Cronkhite.
United States Attorney Thomas
Ravelle, of Seattle, who was instructed
by Attorney General Dangherty to come
20 Washington with all records OBJ
tained by his office in the matter. is
new in New York corferring with AT
torney Hayward. Mr.. Rayelle is ex-
peeted to return here Friday or Satur-
day, possibly accompanied by Mr.. Hay
ward. in order that the Attorney Cen
eral may have an opportunity of cor
relating. evidence obtained by the Fed
eraf authorities in the separate investi-
cations on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

for an open mind, "a mind so open that
it cannot be lightly closed by petty
Misunderstanding.
Lloyd George was forced out for
several cumulative reasons, Mr.. Smith
said. "In the first place because the
parliamentary machine had run down
The coalition had become artificial and
unrepresentative of public opinion. 1t
succumbed in the end to the weakness
Of concession at practically any price.
"In the second place Lloyd George
was run down, although | do not sup
pose he will admit it. He ought TO
have retired, if only for a time, two
years ago. Not even his most bitter
opponent will deny that Lloyd George
was tower Of strength during the war
in every respect. He was Hercules,
but even Hercules could not go on in
definitely. He will come back if he
wants TO. but not just yet. The best
thing that can happen for Great Britain
at present and for the international
situation would be the return Of Mr.
Bonar Law, the present Premier, with
d working majority. 1t may take an
other election to clarity the situation"
The weakness Of the Labor party's
position Is the arrogance of its lead
ers, Mr.. Smith said IF they had made
haste slowly ! think they might have
had chance Of forming government
in five years from now. They will not
obtain control for fifty or 500 years
on their present policy, which is, as
plain Englishmen understand it, one
Of pure confscation of property, real
or otherwise, without compensation.
The trouble abuot labor in Great
Britain is that the tail wags the dog.
If the majority would assert them
selves / believe they would be sensible
and would wish to acquire real sense
of responsibility and all-around justice -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Mary Macswiney Denied
Sacrament, Vatican Told
Women Cable About Prison
Chaplain's Action; Electoral
Bill i'm Dali To-day

DUBLIN, Nov. ID (By The Associated
Press Mrs. Pearse. mother Of Pat
rick H. Pearse. Provisional President
Of Ireland who was executed during
Easter week, 1916; NJ. Eamon Ceannt.
whose husband also was executed;
Mrs. Charles Burgess, widow Of Eamon
De Valera's minister of defense. and
Mrs. O'Rahilly. who has Just been re-
leased from prison, have sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to the Secretary of
State at the Vatican:
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the mar
tryred Lord Mayor of Cork, lies diving
in Dublin jail after q ten-days' hum
ger strike. We request Your En,inance
to inform the Holy Father that the
Jail chaplain refuses the sacrament
similar telegram has been sent 10
Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland.
Tho electoral bill will be introduced in
the Dali Eireann tomorrow. The hill
provides no policemen may be repis-
tered as parliamentary elector. but
Free State soldiers may not only vote
but will be permitted to do so by mail
or by proxy. Soldiers are the only
persons given this privilege.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Lady Astor Cheered by
T. Multitude at Plymouth
sx > ~ =, s,t4ssT- y = g
American-borgi Peeress Finishes
strenuous Campaign by
Addresasng Huge Crowds

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. Lady Astor had re-
1arkable reception tonight at the
Guildhall when she made her final
appeal to the voters. Thousands were
unable SN9again admission to the hall
after wahiHg hours before theenfeet-
ing started.
Lady Astor's speech ocasioned fre-
qrent APPLAUSE
No government, whether conservs-
tive, liberal or socialist, can provide
work unless the foreign lssrkets are
regained,"' she said, .-.".alsd to get them
back there must be peace IN Europe"
Her advocacy Of the League of Ma
tions was wildly cheered, and also her
concluding sentence: ~ cannot promise
you heaven on earth, but can promise
you to stand firm for all that Is likely
to bring it on earth"
In addition to the Guiidhall meeting
Lady Astor addressed several outdoor
gatherings. Her voice frequently fall
tered under the strain of the campaign,
which has disabled her colleague, Sir
Arthur Shirley Benn, and is keeping
him abed. She was deeply moved BY
the enthusiasm of her reception and
said: ~ know that / have won a mag
nificent victory
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Britain tC, Pay,
SAYS Official of
London Times
w. Limits Smith, Director of
Journal, Who Is Here as
Pupil, Not as Teacher, -
Praises Lord NortIiclisfe
Asks Sympathy for France
Lloyd George Should Have
Quit 2 Years Ago, but He
Will Return, Says Visitor

David Lloyd George is temporarily
oisabled-"run down; Great Britain
will pay her debts ''to the uttermost
farthiug"; labor in Great Britain has
defeated its own aims through greed
for power. and Frances attitude to-
ward Germany contains much that
must be condoned, w. Limits Smith,
managing director of "The London
Times" said hcrs yesterday. Mr..
Smith came on the Majestic for his
first visit to the United States.
II come as pupil and no as
teacher" Mr. Smith said, apparently
with knowledge of the patronizing at
titude toward this country adopted by
some previous visitors from England
He added that as the first close asso-
ciate of the late Lord Northcliffe to
visit the United States since his death
he wished to thank "the newspaper
world of America and through them
the great American public for the
touching and sustained interest with
which they followed the course of his
last illness, and for the many kind
bF1pnte6 pa1d TO ms memory
al do not think we snail ever see
his equal in British journalism" Mr.
Smith said of Lord Northclffe. Speak
ing of the future Of "The Times" ne
said the newspaper is in safe hands
and Wall shortly become "even moro Of
national institution that it is to-
day" No essential change is con-
templated, he added.
Conditions in central Europe are de-
plorable, he said, and France will take
long time to recover. Speaking of
France, / would urge Americans not to
think too harshly of her attitude to
Germany. Her wounds are still open.
Her devastated areas are eloquent OF
the destruction which the war caused
her in particular. Whether Germany
can or can not pay the sum demanded
by France is q matter which must
leave to those in better position to
judge. She certainly cannot pay any
thing like the amount first contem-
plated.
81 believe that if France could be
guaranteed real security against future
aggression her views on reparetions
would be considerably modified. France
Is thinking very hard of the future,
which is 30 full of evil possibilities for
her unless she can have ample guar
antics. We must make allowances for
that mentality"
Great Britain Mr. Smith compared
to boxer on one knee after blow.
She will recover he said, but meantime
she is staggering under taxation which
hampers industrial development.
she will pay her debts. She will
pay TO the uttermost farthing, because
Great Britain is a proud nation, as all
friendly Americans would have her be-
Stanley Baldwin, the new Chancellor
of the ExcheGuer, who is coming to the
United States to discuss funding
scheme, Mr. Smith described as, "a
Straightforward. honest and able man
who will stand for the square deal"
5 A1nericas relations with Europe. he
said. are An.orica's business, and he
makes no suggestions save to plead
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
chile quake Toll Increases as
One City Reports l,5OO Dead

SANTIAGO, Nor. ~ by The Asso-
esased pressl Each hour brings fur
ther details OF the great disaster of
Chile caused By the earthquake and
ttdai waves, ard each new report re-
eetved from the provinces which suf-
Ssrsd the full force of the convulsion
at'aa to the list of dead ard the enor-
sacns damage already recorded.
Advices this afternoon from Vale.
far, in the Province of Atacams. say
that the total dead recovered Thus far
ut that place number 1900, while the
adjoining town Of Freirina is in com
plete ruins, the casualties not being
known.
an official compilation by the Minis
try of the Interior, based on reports
received. by that department earlier
la tae day gave the number Of dead
2,Sie. THESE towns were Valienar. Co.
plapo, Coauimbo, Huasco. Chanarai
and Frcirira. This compilation there
tore did not take into account the
hundreds of smaller places within the
radius of the earthquake which are
virtually shut off from communities
ftcn because OF tie breakdown Of
telegraph lines.
The reports TO the minister give the
following Casualties:
Nallenar--Dead. 600; injured, 1000.
Copiapo--Dead, 159; injured, 800.
Coquimbo-Dead, eighty; injured,
Kuasco-Dead, twenty; injured, six
~.
Chanaral-Dead, eighteen; injured,
fifty.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Einstein Theory Bound Up
lin Photos ON Way to u. s.

HONOLULU, r. H., Nov IA (By The
Associated PressJ. Twelve Photographic
plates, carefully packed and closely
guarded, which passed through here to-
day, bound, for San FRANCISCO, from
sydney. Australia, are believed to hold
the secret Of Whether .EjnsteIns Is right
or wrong.
The plates are the results Of photo
graphs Of the recent solar eclipse, taken
to Wollal Australia, by Professor w.
w. Campel,, of Lick Observatory, Cali.
fornia, and his assistants.
Professor Campbell said that surface
inspection of the, plates indicated that
the exposures had successfully regis
tered the, heavenly panorama as it stood
during the darkening of the sun. on Sep
tenaber 21 last, but that microscopic
measurements would have to. be made
before any announcement Of proof or
rdisproof Of Einsteirf's theory OF the
bending of the star rays in their pas
sage to the earth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Change in Austrian Cabinet

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE Socialists
are fighting the reform program inch
BY inch. Herr Segur, the Finance
Minister, has resigned on account Of
az health. Victor Kieasoeck succeeds
MIN 1t is runaored other Cabinet
changes are imminent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Freirina-~Dead. eighteen; injured.
not known.
Now. nearly four days after the die
aster, thousands of families are wan
derifg about the countryside. Their
distress is great, for they have little
clothing and few supplies.
Again to-day severe earth tremors
shook the Province of Coauimbo and
other places and strange iiluminatiohs
were observed last night over the sea
off La Serena and at Copiapo.
Chile was again visited by Garth
shocks late last night. Severe tremers
we're felt at La Serena, capital of the
Province of Coquimbo, at III o'clock,
and half an hour earlier the seaport
Constitution. capital of the Province
vices received here by the National
Telegraph. Extensive looting. is re-
ported in the stricken districts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1a.-president
Harding in cahiegram to President
Alessandri of Chile. made public to-
day, offers assistance to the people of
Chile who suffered from the earth
quake.
81 am deeply shocked 10 learn Of the
terrible catastrophe which has befailen
your country, causing sc Great loss Of
life and property" President Harding
said. "My coantrymen join with me In
extending heartfelt sympathy in this
hour Of widespread suffering and ma
tional grief. The American RED Gross
will hold itself in readiness to render
such assistance as may be in its power,
and beg that your exce1lency will not
hesitate to let me know if this organi-
zation can serve the people of the
stricken districts in any way
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Don't Fear Women Voter" Plea
Brings Smiles lin French Senate

PARIS, Nov. II {By The Associated
Press Votes for women" disturbed
the Senate's calm to-day before packed
galleries, the women supporters hav-
ing the floor FIRST.
Senator Gourju declared: "The hour
has come for US no longer TO be afraid
Of women" a remark which made even
the gravest smile. Five Premiers-
Miilerand, Poincare, BRAND, Painleye
and Viviani he asserted, had adyo-
eated woman suffrage. And he added.
Women are not soldiers but mater
nsty service il quite as valuable as
military service
Senator Labroussc took the rt.sponsi.
alItfy Of opposing tho movement.
eraan As already 600 closely aaso-
ssesated w-aas mans work, he aafd "To
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Idle Detroit Jurors
Threaten To Strike

DETROIT, Nov. ID Circuit
Court jurors here are talking Of
strike. Their grievance is lack
of work, rather than overwork
or inadequate pay.
Last week the court calendars
were crowded and the twenty men
on the panel were engaged every
day, but this week the docket as
sumeJ normal proportions and
the jurors were placed on a two
day week basis at $3.50 g day.
Some of the leaders Of the
movement said a suit might be
filed to test the right of the jurors
to work five days week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

s
earn money woman rejects maternity.
she deserts the role for which nature
created her"
This brought forth loud applause
and the Senator continued: .sFen1in Ism
viii sill femininity, the vote of woman
wenta diminish the authority of nus
bands and fathers, We might we'll fear
that man might no longer care to be
found at home; he could no longer
This last phrase greatly. plased the
oiaer legislators, and M. Labrousse
psocssoed Pre- 20 diiate on the theme, say
tas' ~ - eoheiusloh: 1T will be an honor
Tor our country to have kent wor,an
m her sphere of family, art and duty -
ID. Siyiani, upon whom the women
counted az their strongest defender.
pieaaeo illness. and ii is said tbas he
may not speak for them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Hearst B,ye Capitag Paper

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. - Definite
announcement was made to-day that
William Randolph Hearst had pur-
chased "The Washington Herald" 3
morning newspaper, and will assume
control on November 19. The purchase
will give the Hearst interests two
daily papers in the national capital.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Children's day program at the
church Sunday a 300 D. m.
Glen Peters of Merrill, Carl Peters
Of Breckenridge Sundayed at their
home.
Lawrence Colbry and wife spent
Sunday at the Chas. Beboe home.
Howard presler spent the week
with Lawrence Mauser Of St. Louis.
School closed Friday with picnic
dinner and games, contests, and a
bali game In the afternoon. All
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Ophir Mann returned to Detroit,
Sunday, after a weeks vacation from
his duties ct the post office.
Charlotte Powers Of Coe, and Al
bert Hofecker of Emerson were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at the
brides home. Miss Inez Presler and
Auburt A. Aadrusa attended them.
Congratulations.
The base ball boys will have an ice
cream social at J. T. Peters Friday
night, June Q.
Roy Griffith and Lloyd Mann spent
the latter part Of the week at Hough-
ton lake fishing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Smith enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. McBradley and
daughter Of Saginaw Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ely Wolfe were call
crs at Crystal lake Sunday.
Little Bernia Fink is on the sick
list.
Several from here attended the
children's day exercises at the Bap-
list church at Alma Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Alma spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vancore.
Mrs. Arthur Harter and two child
rem from near North Star visited a
few days last week with Mr. ard Mrs.
Fred Rockafellow.
Mrs. Stevens and little grand
daughter were callers in st. Louis on
Monday.
Kendall Wolfe made a business trip
TO Detroit last week.
The boys from the Eckert school
that wrote on the examination at FL
we'll received their passing cards last
week.