davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Socialists and Communists
Uneasy, Likening Country
to Allied Colony.
SOME WRITERS sKEPTICs
Unless Devoted to Home
Needs, Say Money Will
Be Dissipated.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE New YoHK HERALD.
VIENNA, Feb. 1S.-Austrias economic
restoration, which has been I,urope's
problem since the peace conference, is
now assured. Following the extension
of credits by England and France and
a promise of help by the United States
the last impediment was removed by
the declaration Of the Italian Minister
here that Italy was willing to grant
credits up to 100,000,000 lire immedi-
ately. This means that Austria can
now commence to purchase large
stores Of raw materials for her manu-
factures.
Although most Of the newspapers see
in Italy's change Of attitude an express
sion of fear that she will lose her in
fiuence in this part Of Europe to France
thereby increasing the success Of
Frances aspirations to control central
Europe through the Little Entente"
Italy's credits will be accepted gladly.
Expenditure Supervised.
constant manifestations of confidence
that Austria will come back will eventu-
ally stabilize the currency. The nations
advancing the credits will now establish
a control commission to prevent the
waste of funds, which will spell Austria's s
salvation.
While the newspapers representing the
capitalists are favoring this scheme Of
establishing control commission. as
they are afraid of any demagogic ex-
periments. the Socialists are expressing
- Ill l.
attitude Of the Communists. who say that
attempts are being made to degrade
Austria to the level of an allied colony.
The middle classes generally take the
view that the rage of the Communists
only proves the justice of the English
demand that all expenditures Of moneys
obtained must be strictly controlled and
the greatest economy exercised to pre-
vent a repetition Of the plight Austria
has been in since the war.
The Minister Of Finance has Informed
Parliament that Austria will at least
now have the right to dispose of English
credits by special approval of the British
financial delegate in each case.
Internal Improvement Needed.
Some of the skepticism over the pos
sibility of early stabilization of the cur
rency Is justified, however. as financial
writer's are unanimous In declaring that
stabilization is only possible If Austria's
internal situation improves simulta-
neously with the buying UP of large sums
Of Austrian currency abroad. But
neither Of these Is possible just now, as
any credits to be obtained must be de-
voted to meet home requirements. In
fact some already have been spent in
advance.
Internally there is little prospect of
economic Improvement as long as labor
continues TO ask higher wages for less
work and the Government has no pow
er to restore order in this direction.
Some of the keenest financial observ-
ers are urging the Powers to limit their
credits by conditions such as a definite
veto against the specialization of Aus
trian enterprises, which has proved an
absolute failure, and insistence OF the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
POPE RECEIVES ENJOYS
OF rs NATIONALITIES
Blesses Them in a Bunch,
Urging Universal Peace.

ROME, Feb. IS (Associated Press).-
Pope Plus to-day received collectively
the twenty-five accredited diplomats to
the Vatican. instead Of individually. All
the Ambassadors and Ministers were
present except Ambassador de Azeredo
Of Brazil. who Is i'll.
Marquis Villasinda. the Spanish Am
bassador and dean of the corps, ex-
pressed the satisfaction of the diplomats
with the election Of the new Pontiff. He
said the diplomats already had had an
opportunity to appreciate the Holy
Fathers gifts as representative of the
Holy See. He expressed the fervent
aspirations of the Vatican diplomatic
corps for the success of the Pontificate.
Pope Plus. In response. expressed
qualification for the diplomats wishes
for the great work Of universal pacifi-
cation. which was the object and mag
nlficent merit of our lamented predeces-
sor." He urged them to contribute to
universal pacification. which is the
aspiration of all peoples" He concluded
by imparting the apostolic benediction
to the diplomats, their families and the
countries they represent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SAYS EUROPE NEEDS
WASHINGTON SPIRIT
DR.. Benes Asserts Methods Of
Farley Here Must Guide
Continent.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HrlALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. IS.
DR.. Eduard Benes. Premier OF Czecho-
Slovakia. who spent four days in Lon
don this week comforting with Govern
ment heads including Mr. Dloyd George
on how the Genoa conference will affect
the Near East. made tremendous I'M
preston. and although he Is the young
est living Prime Minister he is regarded
by officials here as the most brilliant
man that has been produced by post
war state.
DIR. Benes believes that Germany and
Russia must be the main themes at the
conference and Germany more so than
Russia. He says that whatever solution
Is reached Germany must be a partner
to 1t to preserve peace and bring back
prosperity to the various states Of
Europe. He says that the spirit of the
Washington conference must be >instilled
into Europe to bind the States together
by agreements based on mutual equality
reached by friendly negotiations.
Hopes Germany VIII Aid.
DR.. Benes hopes that through the con-
terence Germany VIII JOIN ana let ner-
self be bound by the common network
of international intercourse.
THE succession States. as well as all
other countries contiguous to Germany"
said DR.. Benes, must take her presence
into account. BY the weight of her eth
nographic mass alone Germany is bound
to play large part in the affairs Of the
conference. No encirclement can pre-
vent her from breaking through econom-
ically.
AFTER Germany. next in Importance
comes Russia, which at present is a
great void In the international situation.
Czecho-Slovaka all along has taken the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
AMERICAN CARDINALS
VISIT CHURCH IN ROME
Santa Susanna Intrusfed to
the Paulist Fathers.

ROME, Feb. 1S.-Cardinal O'Connell OF
Boston and Cardina1 Dougherty of
Philadelphia to-day visited the Church
of Santa Susanna, which beginning
February rs will become the American
Catholic Church here, intrusted to the
American Paulist Fathers. The Church
Of Santa Susanna, which adjoins the
American Embassy, was built in 1900 on
the site Of the oratory founded by Pope
Caius in the third century
With reference to report that Car
dinal Gasparri was to be replaced as
Papal Secretary Of State by Mgr. Ger
retti, now Papal Nuncio at Paris, a
semi-official Vatican statement to-day
said:
1T Is superfluous to state that such a
report Is absolutely unfounded. Car
dinal Gasparri has not displayed any in
tention of leaving his high office, and
he enjoys the complete confidence of
Pope Plus, as ne in the past enjoyed that
of Pope Benedict"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

line that the Chinese wall separating
Russia from the rest OF the world must
be pulled down. Light must be let into
the situation. for mystery and silence
are profitable only to the forces or an
archy. The conference is to be well
coined II II will help to bring clarity
into relations which are now obscure. II
1t will assist Russia to scramble out or
the pit trap into which she has been
precipitated."
Father of Little Entente.
DR.. Benes is 38 years old and the
son Of peasant. He attended the
public schools. but never received any
administrative training. From a stu
dent he became almost overnight For
eign Minister. and then Prime Minister
as WELL Now this new chief of a new
State. with his youth. ugor and clarity
of vision, may even hold the key of the
future of Europe. some officials believe
He has shown himself to, be a man OF
action. and Southeastern Europe al
ready bears the permanent impress OF
his personality.
Although he Is OF the professor class
at the outbreak of the war he was a
lecturer on sociology at Prague Uni.
versity-he has shown a remarkable
degree Of practical statesmanship. He
has studied law In. Paris, London and
Berlin. and was largely responsible fol
the formation of the Little Entente
He also showed magnanimity in favor.
ing loan to Austria. DR.. Benes WIS.,
tied Paris before coming to London and
departed for Rome yesterday. He II
resolved to unity the aims of the Little
Entente" for the Genoa conference.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Extends Conclave Period
to Get Americans There

n ONE. Feb. IS (Associated
* Press).-The American Car
dinals have formally asked
Pope Plus to alter the constitution
Of the conclave, iengthening the
period that must elapse between
the death Of the Pope and the con-
vening of the conclave, in order to
enable them to attend papal elec-
tons in the future. The Pope has
received the request favorably. and,
according to reports in Vatican
quarters, will extend the period
from ten to fifteen days. deeming
1t unwise to leave the church longer
without a head.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
WIVES COST 2 COWS
IN SUDAN INSTEAD OF q

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Lord Dewar Of
scotch whisky fame. speaking of profiteer.
ing. said it had spread everywhere
since the war. even into the Sudan,
where 1t had extended to the price Of
wives. I'm the Sudan before the war"
he said. wife could be got for four
spearheads. Now the price has doubled :;
one has to pay eight spearheads. In the
cattle country 1t used to be four COWS :;
now the price>is seven cows"
The cost of living in the United
Kingdom. however, continues to fall. The
decline in the last month was four
points. the present level being Ss per
cent. avobe the prewar figure. The drop
is mainly due to the reduction of food
prices
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
LABOR MAN DEFEATS
MANCHESTER UNIONIST
Regarded as Indicating Ten
dency of Whole Country.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--A bye election for
the Parliamentary seat for the Clayton
division of Manchester. rendered neces-
sary to I'LL the vacancy due to the death
OF Edward Hopkinson. Unionist. resulted
In a severe reverse to the Government.
j. Il. Sutton. Laborite. polled 1852
votes, as against 11.03S for Mr.. Flana-
gan. the Unionist candidate.
Mr. sutton's campaign was largely on
the existence of much unemployment
In Manchester and criticism Of the re-
cent report Of the committee. headed by
Sir Eric Geddes. recommending econ
omy. Manchester Is traditionally re-
garded as electorally Indicative Of the
tendency of the whole country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The burglar entered the priests homo
before A. NJ. through side window.
He opened an old fashioned safe In the
rectory office; found the key to an in
terror strong box in the drawer Of Father
Weber's desk and seized the bonds.
At o'clock Father Cermey. assistant
pastor, heard suspicious sounds In the
room below and ran to the head Of the
stairs. t..s.tt
who's there?" he called.
What's that to you" inquired a
rough voice. The priest dashed down
the stairs just in time to see man
leap from the window.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

abolition of trades unions and the dis
solution OF the army which is useless.
though costing billions Of crowns year
ly.
Unless these reforms are carried out.
and II the English intend to supervise.
says one authority, ut Is feared that
the credits will not bring the help for
which they were intended. They will
be partly squandered and partly used
for buying Austrian crowns and will
vanish like the colored sparks of fire.
works. to be followed by utter dark
ness"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BRITISH OFFICIAL SHOT
IN STREETS OF CAIRO
Another Wounded English
man Found Dying in Street. .

CAIRO, Feb. Is (Associated Press).-
An attempt was made to-day upon the
life Of r. Aldred Brown. Controller
General Of the Egyptian Ministry of
Education. He was struck by revolver
bullet and seriously wounded 81
Michael Jordan, a British engineer
employed by French firm, who was
founde yesterday lying unconscious In
the street as a result of bullet wound,
died in hospital to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PRIEST is ROBBED
OF $25, 900 IN BONDS
Burglar Enters Rectory and
Escapes Capture.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoaK HERALD
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Liberty bonds said
to total s25,000 were stolen to-day from
the rectory of St Nicholas Church.
Aurora. The bonds were the personal
property of the pastor. Father T.. j.
Weber
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
JAPANESE DIVIDED
OVER ARMS PARLEY
Conservatives See Trick; Op-
ponenfs Find Opportunity.

TQKro Jan. 30 (Associpted presa,
Results OF the arms cor e ~ "a. AZ We ab-
ington have split the w eiement
OF Japan into two opu ,mp~ &C.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

You have often heard a man brag a.
bout the fact that he has not had a va
cation for ten, fifteen or perhaps twenty
years. However, it is not a fact of
which to brag but one Of which to be
ashamed for it shows lack of common
sense and poor judgment.
The man who does not take vacation
over a long period is bound to slow up in
his work. The change is so gradual that
he nor his associates do not notice it,
Nevertheless, compare his work over a
period of ten years and you will notice a
considerable change.
You all know the fellows who plug a.
long year in and year out-good steady
going chaps, and you wander why they
do not get ahead. The reason is because
they are in rut. They do not get out
and see how others are doing but trot a.
long at their own gait year after year.
The result is that their work and
consequently their success suffers.
The man who takes a good rest every
year, who gets away and has a complete
change, comes back with renewed vigor
and added zest. His work receives a
boost it can get in no other way There
fore, be wise and take a vacation.
Don't be a grub worm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hanson have return
ed to Milwaukee after a visit with re.
latives here,
S. W. Randolph returned to Milwau-
kee Wednesday after visit with his
family here.
R. c. Hoffman of Port Washington
spent few days here with his sister
Mrs. w. P Elliott.
Misses Katherine Whitley and Margaret
Schultz have returned from visit with
friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Woods left for Chi
cago Friday for several days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Christensen and son Jack
returned Saturday from a visit with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brandenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Fricke spent Sun
day at Elkhart Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haukohl of Mil
waukee were guests at the Gust Fehrs
home Decoration Day.
Mrs. E. B. MIMI, wife of Rev. MINI is
here for a visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gennich
Robert Williams, who had been visit
ing at the M. H. Murphy home has re-
turned to LAGRANGE, III.
Mrs. VIM. White has returned from
Chicago where she visited several
weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Butcher left for Chicago
Monday where she will spend week
with relatives and friends.
Misses Alma Steffen and Helen West
phal returned Monday from a visit
with relatives at Appleton.
Miss Ann Fairly of Green Bay was a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Aathur Barrie for few days.
Mrs. A. H. Nohr arrived Tuesday
from Merrill to visit with her daughter
Miss Viola Nohr, county nurse.
Miss Elizabeth Brennan has returned
to Chicago after week. visit with her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Brennan.
j. S. Egan has returned from bust /
ness trip to Chicago, in the interests of
the A. M. Richter Sons company.
Miss Eleanore Gielow, teacher in the
Milwaukee schools, spent Sunday visit
ing with her father, C. A. Gielow.
Mrs. Adolph Fallier, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt and Miss Corola Haase spent :
Monday with friends at Sheboygan.
Mrs. John Mcfarland, who now re-
sides at Oshkosh, has been here for the
past few days visiting with friends.
Mrs. f. c. Reynolds returned to her
home at Minneapolis Friday, after a Wis
it here with her son c. c. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schrimpf are at /
Berwyn, ILL.,, for a weeks visit with
their daughter Mrs, r. H. Schaeffer
Mrs John Reich, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert Topel,
has returned to her home at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Man. is naturally a home-loving ami
NAL, in fact, most animals are home
loving. And when a man asks WON
an to share his life, it is usually taken
as a gentle hint that he wants her to
make home and take a sort of general
oversight of his affairs and a special
oversight of himself. He likes to know
that she does things for him just for
the reason that she loves him, and is
interested in him and his well-beinP
He loves his home more if there is some
impress of her personality upon it, He
likes best the meal she prepares for
him. OF course, he says very little
perhaps nothing of all this, being
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

FARM For SALE-S0 acres in section
Is town of Liberty; good land and good
buildings, Price reasonable. Inquire
at the Pilot office. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hogan, who were
here for the funeral of 0. B. Sonsthag-
en-, have returned to their home at CHI
cago.
Arthur lander city clerk, and city
Attorney Clarence Teitgen left Friday
on a fishing trip to the northern part of
the state.
DR.. Keith Meyer of Menomonie, Wis.
visited here with his brother, Attorney
Edward Meyer Friday on his way to
Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey of
Waukesha were guests at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. M. II. Dempsey the first
of the week.
ouuEC Llili - lClloll lldo LtIuLilON - NAii
Chippewa Falls, where he attended the
State convention of the Building and
Loan associations.
Mrs. W. E. Elliott and Mrs. w. A
Graham, left for Burlington yesterday
where they will attend the convention
of music clubs.
Mrs. Edward Peroutka has arrived
from Chicago to spend few weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Per-
outka, Clark street.
Mrs. John Tikals XII has returned to
Briion after a weeks visit here with
her daughters, Mrs. John Peterik and
Mrs. Henry BloedCin.
Have your Piano, or Player, all fixed
up and tuned this spring. l also make
of ordinary pianos, and
l install Mandolin attachments. Phone
l549-W.
CLEAN SWENSEN,
Room 10. Wood Block. Mllt4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY

Although her cohee-colored husband
had just completed an advantageous
trade in the mule market, Mrs. JefTer-
son Lee was perturbed.
'Rastus, she worried, "you told
Mister Jackson dat mule was gentle,
an yo' knows she's a regular debbil.
S'posin' she kicks Mister jackson. Den
he'll bring dat mule back an raise fits
"Lissen, woman" returned her
husband TRANQUILITY IF dat mule breaks
my guarantee and kicks Mistah Jack.
son, Mistah Jackson AIM gwine bring
dat mule back. No, ma am. | knows
dat mules power"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
Discomfort

Upon the moon are treasures
We often have sought IN vain,
For life is round OF pleasures,
And none are assailed by pain.
Each house has a golden steeple
And windows OF silver light.
The rollicking, happy people
May caper from dawn till night.
But once they heard the story
OF our earth that shone on nigh,
And 10 envy OF It's glory
They began TO weep and sigh.
ION that planet" they lamented,
Things are truly gay and fair.
We shall never be contented
TIL we're blessed by living therel
Stanton A. CoblentK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. j. E. Driscoll is visiting with
friends at Pulaski.
Miss Alice Brady was at Milwaukee
Friday for visit.
Mrs. Jay Dicke is visiting with re-
latives in Chicago,
Mrs. A. L. Nash is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. M. Il. Murphy has returned from
visit at st. Louis,
Paul Esch has returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago.
f. S, Gunnell left Monday on a bust
ness trip to Chicago,
Fred Tesarik of Kossuth made call
at the Pilot office Monday.
Miss Alma Butt left Monday for a
visit with friends at Chicago,
Miss Minnie Vogelsang is visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Ed Barnes of Liberty was call
er at the Pilot office Saturday.
Miss Elsie Mertens is spending the
week with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. C. H. SEEKER left for Milwaukee
yesterday to visit with friends.
Miss Eunice Kadow left Friday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
A. P. Reinken returned Saturday
from a business trip to Chicago
Miss Jennie Miller has returned from
ayisit with friends at Sheboygan.
Miss Helen Plat has returned from
Chicago to spend the summer months.
Miss Mary Agnes Meany is at Madison
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Soige is at Milwaukee for
Z, ,ytg1t ,,y,tl, L,. M ITs11
-A''i'
-. .I ',''- 80 - ~ 1i''''''C" W. zap
day.
ll.1 ~ ~ .t, ,otV o"'ui Gay ioi
"'0N . ''''' "'''' 'e'''' az '''e0oS
gan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
ON THE SAFE SIDE

A man from Arizona on returning
home was telling Of the crookedness of
card playing as practiced in Montana.
81 was settin' in little poker game
with a bunch Of fellers up there, " he
Grated, when one guy parks cud Of
chewin tobacker in the middle Of the
table. Well, ! don't say nothin. Then
pretty soon another Teller parks his.
Still don't say nothin'. But when a
third does the same thing, | gets fret
full.
"Say, says, what's the big idea?"
"Pardner one Of the fellers says,
you don't think we're goin to take any
chances by turnin our heads, do your
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

wan ED--Men with cars to tax e
care OF our circulation in Manitowoc
ana surrounding counties. Good pay
TO the right man. The Wisconsin Far
mer' 1876 Washington Bldg, Madison,
Wis. Mo6t,,
w. K, McReynolds left Saturday on
business trip to Buffalo, New York in
the interests of the Manitowoc Ship
Building corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Wattawa, North
seventh street, left Sunday morning on
an automobile trip through Northern
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Miller and Mr..
ana Mrs. F, j. Kerscher left Sunday
Tor three days auto trip through the
southern part of the state.
Supt' of Schools Lillian L. Chloupek
returned Wednesday from Madison
where she attended a meeting of the
state teachers pension board.
Miss Myrtle Judge, who has been a
guest of Miss May Mclaughlin fer
several days has returned to the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Paul Linders.
AdeIbert Schmidt, who was called
here by the illness of his father, C. G.
Schmidt, the editor of the Manitowoc
Post, has returned to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Albert Tomchek and daughter
Miss Della and Miss Edith Houghton,
have returned from trip to Los.
Angeles, Seattle New Orleans and
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs James Carey, and Miss
Alice Sullivan Mrs. Dan Falvey and
William Reardon visited at the Brian,
O'Connell and O'Connor homes at APP
pleton Sunday.
Mrs. Charles IT, Fleischer of Chicago
is visiting at the home Of Henry Hin
richs. Mrs. Fleischer has a large
circle Of friends here. Before her
marriage she was Miss Minnie Rued-
ger.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell who for the
past two weeks had been a guest at the
nome OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Braun Western Avenue, has
returned to her home at Iron Mountain
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Elliot and daught- |
er Iris left for Whitewater FRIDAY.
where they will make their home. Mr.
Elliot who is conservation warden of
Walworth County, has his headquarters
at Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Alder who
were here for the funeral of O. B. |
have returned to their home
at Wlllmette, Illinois, Mrs. Alder is a
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kunz !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
A CORRECTION

In commenting last week on the cleo
ton OF Mrs. G. NJ. Gleason of this city
to the district presidency of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs it was
stated that her election was almost IN
animous. This vas a mistake. Mrs.
Gleason was Elected by unanimous
vote.