davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Governor RELY
DENIES CRITICISM
Island Governor Declares He
Has Not Denounced In
. dividuaIs or Parties.
CLAIMS Ex0NERATI0N
Porto Rican Supreme Court Cleared
Him Of Charges, He
States.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 21.-Gov. E..
Mont Reilly Of Porto Rico stated yes
terday to the Associated Press that
the statements sent out from New
York that he had criticized any in
dividual or political party in or out
Of Porto Rico were entirely incorrect
He added:
Il have never given an interview
In Porto Rico nor In the states per-
tanning to Porto Rican affairs where
I have criticised any citizen Of Porto
Rico or any political party.
Il desire to say In reply to the
statement made by Porto Rican citi-
Gems that a grand jury had made a
presentment against me, that not
imous vote Of the supreme court I
was fully exonerated.
Recalls Indietments.
"As to the statement made from
washington by Porto Rican that no
other officials had been criticized by
q grand jury. ! desire to say that
Mr.. Jose E. Benedicto, tnsular treas
urer, whom I removed from ONCE,
and six of his deputies were indicted
I removed him from once. On ac-
count of the removal Of the treas
urer. Benedicto. this last attack was
made on me. Appointing Mr. Benz
aiesos asa successor. sSs;: appointed ,. Mr.;
unionists and business men OF the
island. At tho same time I appointed
new secretary Of state, who was
also a prominent unionist
"Since I have been on the island I
y IL 80 1T -
liz were unionists. fifty republicans
and fourteen socialists. When the
legislature met last February I sent
to the senate nominations Of thirty
eight unionists, seven republicans and
two socialists. think that have
been more than fair to the unionists
and the only reasonable complaint
might be from the republicans and So
cialists.
II want to say. 80 that the conti-
nentals may understand. that the so
cialists Of Porto Rico are not the So
socialists arc outstanding Americans
and stand for Old Glory first.
MY present cabinet is composed
Of three unionists. two continentals
and one republican.
when went to the island mu-
selling from 80 cents to ss cents and
they were sold At private sales. or
dersd that all bonds be sold at pub
lilo auction and since that time they
have sold from 101h to 113. We sold
bonds Of Maniti the other day At 106.
a town Of 5000.
when I went to Porto Rico there
| were five strikes on the island and
the island had not been without a
strike for nine years. In tho railway
strike q number Of men had been
killed. stopped all Of these strikes
within six or eight weeks after my
arrival and there have been no strikes
since.
II want to say this: That I desire
especially to state that as aforesaid
have no criticism Of any citizen Of
Porto Rico who may not agree with
mo or who may not be friendly with
ne"
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PREssMEN HELD WRONG :.
IN BAN ON "ExTRA"
Judge Hand Declares Refusal 70
Work Election Night IN New
York Was Unjuytidsd.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Pfsse-
room crews Of evening pspsrs Who re-
fused to work overtime to print cleo
tion extras on November Z were not
justified In their action. Federal Juoee
Learned Hand declared today. - ar
oitrator in the controversy Osewssh
the pressmen and the publishers.
In making this decision In favor q
tho publishers Judge Hand based MS
finding on his Interpretation OF the
award made by Federal Judge Man
ton last February In respect to nam
dustry when Judge Manton was ar.
bitter between the publishers and Web
Pressmsn's Union, No. Is.
The exact question submitted to
Judge Hand was:
"Under the arbttrated terms OF the
to work overtime when 80 ordered by
& foreman or publisherf'
Judge Hands decision was:
''The practice has been uniform OF
printing election extras. not only os.
fore the workday was limited. but
Manton award did not justify the
mons refusal to work. and % hnd."
Commenting on his decision. Judge
Hand said: -
"A press may have to be held up
for some SCOOP for an event OF M.
tional Importance. for an election re-
turn. for many other matters which.
II tho public Is to get its news. cannot
be omitted"
The action Of the prsssmsn to whom
Judge Hand referred deprived New
York's election night crowds Of their
accustomed supply Of extras and re-
suited in unprecedented congestion
about bulletin boarda The papers In
VOWED had prepared for the usual
election editions at brief intervals and
the refusal of the pressmen to work
pected.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
AGAIN HONOR NANsEN.

CHRIsTIANIA. Norway. December
21.-Dr. Fridtjof Nanssn. who recent
ly received the Nobel peace prise, re-
It WAS announced by the Nobel COM
mittee that Christian Erichssn Of Co.
penhagen had granted another award
to Nansen equal in value to the Nobel
peace price. In recognition Of his work
on behalf of the starving milliens of
Europe.
On receiving the Nobsl prise last
night DR.. Nansen delivered . lecture.
In which he emphasized the excellent
relief work carried on by the United
States under Herbert Hoovef's direc.
ton. and said that the new award
would be used in the league Of na.
tons relief work.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
FORTY INJURED WHEN
PULlMANS TURN OVER
Only One Woman VIII AAve to 90
to Hospital % Result Of
Georgia Wreck.

BY the Associated Press.
JESUP. 0a.,- December 31.-Forty
persons were injured. mono seriously.
when seven Pullman cars Of passen-
ger train No. -. southbound. on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, turned
over between Allenhufse and Mcln-
tosh. about 10 o'clock last night
DR.. Branch Of Ludowict. who was
the first to respond 70 the call for
woman in tho group Of injured who
will have to 60 to . hospital. He did
not take her name.
"None Of the wounds 10 sefious, -
said DR.. Branch. They are lacera.
tions and bruises. The pullmans
were turned over on their sides and
mon, women and children. were
thrown together inside the ears. That
there were no broken. limbs seems
Evening star., 1922-12-21
WRoNGED BRIDE WINS.

CHICAGO. December 21.-Alimony
OF 800 . month and custody Of her
Mrs. Helen Heller. who testified her
husbands mother insisted on sleeping
In the same bed with the newly weds.
and that four other relatives of
Edgar Heizer. her husband. moved
into the hve-room honeymoon apart
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Buy any imported dressed or un-
dressed doll At one.third less than
the regular price. Finest quail.
ties; all sizes.
Teddy Bears, One.Third Oh
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Misses & Chldren's
High Shoes

Tan and Black high
shoes, foot.form and Eng.
lish shape-lasts full cut.
r u b b II H e els, solid
leather construction.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
HoRsEMAN ENDS LIFE.

, LA PORTE. Ind. December Ill
Robert Fawley. well known horse
man. committed suicide At his home
here by drinking poison. In a note
left Fawley assigned domestic
troubles as the cause for tho act.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Growing Girls

Tan and Black Oxfords
i'm blucher and straisht
lace, wing tips and
straight. Welt sewed soles
and Rubber Heels.
2H-s ...,....$3.ss
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Growing Girls
High Shoes

English and Square toe
shape high shoes. Plain
and Brogue effects in
Brown tan calf, dull Calf
and Patent leather, all
with Rubber Heels.
Tvs, $685.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Fancy Top Shoes

For Growing Girls,
Misses and Children.
Patent lie a t h er lace
with gray kid and field
mouse kid tops.
Nut Brown tan lace,
with field mouse kid tops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
PLACE OF SUPREME BLISS
Seventh Heaven Believed to Be the
Abode of the Almighty and the
Chief Angels.

The Seventh heaven is the highest
of the seven heavens of the ancient
Jewish Kabalists, or mysties, wherein
dwelt the Almighty and the chief an
gels; hence a state of ecstatic or SUI
preme bliss. In the system of the old
Jewish mystics the seven heavens rose
one above another, like the stages Of
a mighty building First came the
space between the clouds and the
earth; second, the region of the
clouds; third, fourth, fifth and sixth,
the abode of the Lord God and the
Seraphim. Heaven, according to
Dante, in the Paradise" begins from
the top of Mount Purgatory and rises
upward through the seven planetary
spheres, the region Of the fixed stars,
and the ''primum mobile" ranged In
gradually extending circles beneath
the empyrean, the sphere of Embodied
light" "the heaven Of the heavens" at
the center of which is the throne of
God. Milton follows the same division
In Paradise Lost. ~ Chicago Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
COMMON COUNCIL
Special Meeting. November goth. 1872

Vfauwatosa, Monday, Nov. 10th,
1922, 7:3O o'clock D. m.
Present: Aid. Engel, Krafczyk, Not
bohm, Ragsdale, Vergiels, Wood,
Woodside--7.
Mayor Hanson in the Chair.
The Chair stated briefly the reason
for calling the meeting, and called on
Mr.. Bunch, of the Wisconsin Synod,
who explained the contemplated pro-
ject, and the possible objections there
to.
Aid. De Swarte present.
Mr. Whitnall, of the County Park
Commission, was asked to take the
floor. Mr.. Whitnall gave full ex-
PLANTATION of the County Parkway
System, setting forth where parkways
would be run through the City Of
Wauwatosa, and what connection
these parkways would have with the
project Of the Lutheran Synod.
After full discussion of the vari-
Gus phases of the situation, member
of the committee of the Synod set
forth that the two things most de-
sired by the committee was tile assur-
ance of the Council that no streets,
either east and west, or north and
south, would be opened or extended
through the tract in question; and
that Fourteenth avenue would be va
Gated by the Council, an easement to
be given for the maintenance and re-
pair Of the trunk sewer laid in said
Fourteenth avenue.
The Mayor assured ttiisc committee,
on behalf of the Council, that while
action by this Council would not be
binding on any future Council, the
City Attorney would be asked to give
his opinion as to what could be done
in the matter, and full and free CO.
operation was promised.
On motion of Aid. Engel, the Coun-
Gil then adjourned.
M. D. DIGMAN,
Deputy City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
MEMORIAL NOT WELL KNOWN
Block Of Granite on coIoradc-New
Mexico Border Erected in Honor
of President Garfield.

Just over the Colorado border in
New Mexico and on the eastern slope
Of the great continental divide stands
a large block of granite-a monument
An unknown monument, it is called
by some, because it is known only to
those who happen to pass it on lit
tie narrow gauge branch of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad
Towering more than thousand
feet above the jagged floor of Toltec
gorge, on the very brink of a precipice,
the stone stands as a reminder of the
passing of President James Abram
Garfield. It is in the most remote
part Of the entire range Of the San
Juan mountains, a place where one
would least expect to find anything
but natures grandeur.
It was September &c, 1881, that a
special train was carrying members of
the National Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents over the
mountains. President Garfield, who
had been wounded by an assassin's
bullet, had died a few days before.
When the excursion train emerged
from a tunnel and crept out onto the
shelf that overlooked Toltec gorge It
was stopped 1t was the hour funeral
services We're being conducted for the
President. Each of the party gath
cred rocks and piled them high as a
temporary monument.
When the party was again in Den
yer monument was purchased and
sent to replace the little pile Of rocks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
LIFE OF a pRospEcT

Some years ago I went into store
TO inquire the price OF something, an
expensive thing this was, that wanted
10 buy some day when I had the price.
They were just as nice to me as they
would have been If I had come In
ready to buy and plank down the cash.
Then for the time being l forgot all
about 1t, but they didn't. About a
year after my visit to the store the
salesman / had seen there came to see
me, says the New York Herald He
was a very agreeable gentleman and
in no way insistent; he had just
looked in on the chance that now
wac ready to buy; but my bank ac-
count hadn't looked up to any great
extent and / was not ready, as told
him; but / added that when ! was
ready | would come In, and / would
come to him. That, / thought, ended
II as far as hearing from them was
concerned; but not so. A year later
| had another call from the salesman,
my friend, if he win now permit me
SO to call him, on the same errand; a
pleasant call and a pleasant little talk.
but with the same result as before ];
and now, a year to day after that
second call, he has been in to see me
again. We had our usual pleasant
little talk, and then / asked him:
Don't you ever give up prospect 2"
To which he answered, smilingly
Eve never give up a prospect till he
dies"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

The recent flight at practically $50
miles an hour by Lieut. II. T. Maugnan
ut Mt. Clemens, Mich, opens vista
of possibilities which without doubt
will become actualities within few
years. For example. such speed
would carry traveller from New York
to San Francisco or to London in
about half a day. 1t would enable the
trip from New York to Chicago to be
accomplished in between three and
four hours and from the Pacific coast
Of America to the Orient in less than
day and a night. while journey
around the world would be achieved
IN well under a week Surely the age
Of material wonders has hardly yet
been glimpsed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

home, and had not received any COM
pensation during the period following
his indisposition. At the suggestion
OF the Char, the matter vas zs. szsz=s.
to the Family Welfare Association.
The matter of the illumination of
the new West Main Street bridge was
discussed briefly. On motion of Aid.
DeSwarte, the Council agreed that all
proper steps would be taken to pro-
vide for the installation of the four
lights deemed necessary.
There being no further business,
and on motion of AID Engel, the
Co2ncil adjourned.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

The best publicity for restaurant,
according to members OF the National
Restaurant association, Is the best
possible menu card. They are as crazy
as looms. The best possible publicity
Is that superinduced by competent
chef, writes Geo, NJ Bailey in the
Houston Post. We can produce some
old negro women in Texas who have
never seen a menu card. hut who can
make every garlc-smelling chef Of
New York look like a Russian ruble.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

An Illinois woman has won prize
for Americas best cookies" and a
newspaper account says they were the
kind that mother used TO make. Non
sense-the best cookies were the kind
grandmother used to make.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

Every minute Of day and night, 3d.
334 letters are dropped into mail
boxes. The total is 100000 an hour.
Small wonder, that letter OCCASION
ally goes astray Our destructive
sense RACES at these isolated delays.
1t rarely occurs to US to give credit
for the vast majority that are de
livered on time, for the constructive
instinct has not yet conquered the de-
structive tendency in mans brain OBJ
serving few isolated cases, we ac.
cept them as applying generally
crime in particular.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

Nothing would please me more than
to see a renaissance of American wit
and humor. writes James L. Ford in
the New York Tribune, but l do not
know how this is to be brought about.
Committees Of the sort assembled for
every imaginable purpose, and which
command a degree of popular respect
that seems amazing to the sophisti-
Gated, are powerless In the matter.
Not even in those great universities
that offer elective courses in nearly
everything from playwriting to plumb
ing is there chair of wit and humor /;
and, while every variety Of humhng
and rascality rears its head without
fear of CONSEQUENCES. the sword of
ridicule, the only weapon Of real
strength in the fight against evil, is
permitted to rust in its scabbard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

A bee raiser says it is going to be
hard winter, and the sign Of that is
that the bees are making windproof
hives, Why not hire a few bees to
fix your house up against the coal
shortage?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
BIASED oninion.

A Scotch preacher says clergymen
make tlR hest husbands and artists
the worst. he puts army and rayy
officers next to the top in his list
and poets next to the last. The tired
business man isn't even mentioned.
We suspect the Scotch preacher has
no contributing poets or artists In his
congregation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

In undertaking TO find out how and
why Pullman cars are named, the
Scientific American inyades the realm
OF forbidden knowledge and lays itself
open to punishment for impious pre-
sumption.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
r,alrters Are cheap

Patron Of the Arts Isighty-hve
francs3 That's rather expensive for
the work Of a painter who's still
alive.
Art Dealer-Well. You might give
me the money, and I'll see what can
be done aboutit.-Le Matsa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

A N9siah was granted a divorce be-
cause her husband went out II years
ago for a drink and meyer came back.
This would seem to be sufficient proof
nowadays that he got it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

French scientists have learned to
make mineral oils from vegetable
oils. They made the discovery be-
cause France needed it, Eventually
the whole world viii need il. The in
cident is of firstclass Importance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
There's a Reason
Why Thousands
of Home Folk
Buy Our 10
Preferred
Shares

That reason is, faith in
the permanent prosperity
of The Milwaukee Electric
Railway & Light Com
pany. This faith is
founded upon these facts:
L: The Company's quarter.
century record of paying
every obligation on the
due date in full.
2: Its payment of preferred
share dividends, in cash.
every three months for
twenty-five years.
8: Its payment of common
share dividends, in cash,
every years for twenty
years.
4: Its honest, skilled, con-
sentative m ana g ement,
keeping the Greater Mn !.
waukee districts electric
light, heat, power and
transportation seryices
ample to meet the COM
munity's needs.
5: Its payment of liberal
wages, under attractive
working conditions, ena.
bling it to enlist and hold
the cooperation of first
class workers, including
hundreds of intelligent
women, in the task OF
supplying these services.
s.: Its steady, solid growth
from a small beginning to
its present rank as one OF
the largest and most sue
cessfui electric service In
stitutions in the United
States.
q: The ability of its engl-
neers to initiate and the
readiness of its manage
ment to adopt the best
new equipment improving
these services and cheap
ening their cost to the
public.
We are now offering
home investors 10 cumu-
latiye preferred shares at
par, 500 each. You can
buy them either for cash
or on monthly payments
of IS or more per share.
Either way, you get 10
on every dollar invested
from the day you put II
into this business. Many
wealthy men and women
have bought large blocks
of these shares, for their
safety and their high IN,
come rate. Thousands OF
others are buying them
on monthly payments IN
order to get 7qt interest
on current savings.
Cash dividends on these
shares are paid by check,
MALE d to shareholders
March 1, June l, Septenl-
Der / and December l.
each year.
Gene in and talk II
over, or telephone Gt3Hu
500 and let us send a
salesman. Mail orders
filed promptly by regis
cred letter.
Securities Department
THE MILWAUKEE ELEI = M
RAILWAY & LIGHT CO"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Regular Meeting

Tuesday. November 21st, 1922, 7:SO
o,clock N m
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Yesterday afternoon some fellow
was driving Ford touring car along
the road south of Sanborn. He was
the agent for some patented radius
rod for Ford cars and his car was
plastered with advertising signs ad-
vising the travelling public to
buy his radius rod as it would make
Ford driving safe and prevent acct
dents. AS he drove along the grade
south Of Sanborn the steering gear on
his car broke and the car went into
the ditch, landing with the wheels in
the air. Luckily no one was injured
and aside from smashed up front
end, broken top and wrecked wind
shield everything was lovely. Some
ad. for the radius rod.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
MRS. STILLMAN "
WINS DIVORCE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 29-Mrs.
Stillman wins. The referee, Donald
ii. Gleason, handed in an opinion de-
|nying the right of Mr.. Stillman for a
divorce which was started by James
A. Stillman, millionaire and former
president of the National City bank.
The referees decision refused Mrs.
Stllman a divorce. This ruling entit-
les Baby Guy Stillman to a share in
the vast fortunes of the family. The
referee declared that Mr.. Stillman had
failed to prove that Guy was not his
son and not that of the Indian guide,
Fred Beauvis. The referees decision
will go before Supreme Court Justice
Morsehaufer and it will depend on him
whether the child is to share in the
fortunes of the family. 1t is the US
ual procedure Of the Supreme court
justice to confirm the decision of the
referee. 1t was understood that the
attorneys for Stillman will fight the
case in the supreme court if the JUS
tice confirms the decision. This will
mean another long legal battle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Hon. j. F. T. O'Connor is scheduled
to speak at 500 o'clock tonight at the
thigh school gymnasium. Mr.. O'Con-
nor has started an intensive campaign
and is making two speeches day. He
speaks at 400 o'clock this afternoon
at Fingal and will drive to this city
Immediately afterwards. The Valley
City Municipal Band will be out to-
night to parade the streets just prev
ious to the high school meeting. MI.
|O'Connor is clean, forceful speaker
and campaigner and good crowd
should be out to hear him tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Rev. c.. w. Baxter and DR.. C. E. AL
len will be speakers on the program
of the second annual meeting Of the
Deanery of Fargo which will be held
at Casselton Oct. 3 and 4. Rev. Bax-
ter, who occupies the position of 1u-
raj dean, will speak on Wednesday af-
ternoon on Publicity" and DR.. Allen
will address the meeting on Wednes-
day evening on 'The Attitude of
State Educational Institutions Toward
the Religious Life Of the Student" At
6:30 Wednesday evening the Mems
Club will hold meeting and supper
with Lee Combs presiding. The public
is invited to attend the meetings of
the deanery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

railway congestion and wheat grow
ers are paying for it.
Four lines between Buffalo and
New York have been obliged to put on
an embargo. The West Shore railroad
quit moving wheat from Buffalo to
New York on August "a; followed by
the Erie August 30; the Lehigh Val
ley on September 1 and the Lacka-
wanna on September 2.
On September 1 the quotation for
wheat at Liverpool was 9s Sd per cwt
Two weeks later it was 9s 51ad. The
Liverpool market went up 24d per
cwt. or approximately 212 cts. a bush
ell.
Ordinarily one would expe hct the
American market to follow Liverpool
but during this same two weeks Win
nipeg went off 2 7-Sc and Chicago 1
$50.
The fact that the four great chan
nels were closed had an influence on
the price of wheat in the interior mar
kets both of Canada and of the Unit
ed States.
When the St. Lawrence is open no
embargo at New York will hinder the
free movement direct from the lake
port either to tidewater or for ship
ment overseas.