davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
NEW YORK BROKER FAILS
Receiver Appointed for e. D. Dier &
co.-LiabiIities Placed at
$4,000, 600

Chicago, Jan. 17-Judge Julian
Mack of the United States District
court in New York city has appointed
NJ. w. Enrich. lawyer of go Wall
street, receiver for E. D. Dier & Co.,
following the filing of an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District court. Tbs company
mas a membership in the Chicago
hoard of trade and the New York pro-
dice exchanke.
1t is stated in the petition, which
was filed by S.. S. Myers of 60 Wall
street and A. 9. Hayes of ~ Exchange
place, New York. that the firms Iiabil-
tiles are far in excess of its assets. 1t
is rumored that the liabilities are
about S4,000,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
GRADED AND HIGH
SCHOOL BOARD MEN
MEET AT MADISON

Members of the Wisconsin Associ-
alton of High School and Graded
School Board Members is holding an
important session at Madison, today,
Thursday, January 18th. w. w. AL
bers, president of the board of educa-
ton. of this city, is attending. While
in the south last winter Mr. Albers
was elected president of@tEis organi-
zation and he did not know Of his
election until Mrs Albers and he had
returned home The comforting Of
this honor upon Mr.. Aibers in this
way is an indication of the esteem in
which he is held in educational cir
Giles through the stare. Miss Ger
trude Sherman, of Milwaukee, is vice
president of the organization, n. T..
GILL of Reedsburg. secretary-treasur-
er, and Frank Candlish, Fond du Lac,
William Luening, La Crosse, Mrs. j.
W. Hommel, Neillsville, H. H. Smith,
New Richmond, and w. +. Hurlbut,
Omro, members of the board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
DISABLED YANKS
URGE U. S. AID
Ex-SoIdiers in State Institutions
Said to Be Grossly
Neglected.
FACE PERMANENT INSANITY
Memorial Says Many Heroes Are Not
Receiving Medical Treatment--ln
mates Of Ohio Hospital Are
Forced to Sleep on Floor.

Washington, Jan. IL. - Asserting
abled former service men now placed
In state institutions were victims of
such gross neglect, Indifference and
profiteering" as constitute "black re-
proach on the honor of the nation"
the Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, in a memorial presented
to President Harding, urged immediate
action by the government looking to
the treatment of all such cases in fed
eral institutions. Neglect of these
cases in state institutions, the memo
rial said Is committing to permanent
insanity many of the victims who by
timely treatment probably could be
cured.
Cites Bad ohio Conditions.
Describing the condition of "con-
tract cases of this class in the institu-
tions of the State of Ohio as typical
of those In practically every state"
the memorial asserted that the govern
ment had farmed out the insane ex-
service men of Ohio to state asylums
which are VIGOROUSLY overcrowd-
ed, undermanned and inadequately
equipped TO treat and care for them"
while ii has not provided one federal
institution for this purpose In the state
For example, the memorial said ::
county, Ohio, there are ~ gallant SOL
dlers who broke down mentally under
the stress of war. although Longview
is so overcrowded that 240 of the in
mates sleep ON the floor like cattle
every night"
Not Getting Proper Treatment.
OF the 250 mentally disabled placed
In all the institutions of the state. of
whom, II was said physicians believe
half might be cured by treatment, not
one, the memorial asserts, was re-
ceivtng medical treatment of any kind
for the mental diseases and durable
cases are being doomed daily to per-
manent insanity" None of the lnsti-
tutions, II was further asserted. segre-
gate their tubercular patients.
An average profit of $500 on each
patient out of the $5I7 800 annual main
tenance fee paid by the government
was shown In figures for the nine in
situations of the state cited in the me-
mortal.
During the two years or more be-
fore federal facilities could be in
creased to take care of all cases, the
memorial urged that Infinitely more
rigid supervision" of contract" insti-
tutions be provided by the veterans
bureau. and that to cooperate in this
an independent commission of former
service men be appointed In each state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
Rad Rick in Windows.

Nearly every business contributes
bits of specialized knowledge 70 tee
common fund. II viii strike many
persons as curious piece of informal
ton thar plate glass insurance com
parties class windows with black lei ei'
ing on them as extra hazardous
risks. The explanation given is that
d black surface absorbs the suns rays.
BY this meats il is stated. an unequal
expansion is prtdrced Throughout the
plate: and uirier the Influence Of a
sudden guss II cold or any other quick
change of temperature d strain is de
velopcd whitll may break the glass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp. shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills !?
Wausau people recommend Doans
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor
Could you ask for stronger proof of
merit?
Mrs. Isadore Livernash, 736 Jack
son ST., Wausau, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills saved me from undergoing
an operation some years ago. My
trouble was a terrible swelling and
bloating of my limbs and body so that
times | couldn't fasten my clothes.
My back ached, my kidneys were dis
ordered and nothing seemed to help
me. Finally | used Doan's and OBJ
tanned quick relief from their use
Whenever | have had an attack since
/ used Doan's and they always re-
lieved me-
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Livernash said: 81 am just as strong
for Doan's now as when | endorsed
them before. / praise them at every
opportunity"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NeY. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
NEED WHISKY, SAY DOCTORS
One Hundred and Forty-Nine WASH
inston Physicians Uphold Liquor
80 Vote Against le.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Whisky is re
garded as a necessary therapeutic
agent by large majority of physi-
clans canvassed In Washington, In the
referendum of the Journal of the
American Medical Association. or 90
replies TO Questionnalres, lao declared
whisky Il necessary therapeutic agent
and SO held that il was not. according
TO figures made public. A majority Of
the same physicians expressed the
opinion that beer and wine were not
necessary In the practice of medicine.
To the question whether the physi-
clans had encountered unnecessary
suffering or death, due to enforcement
of the prohibition laws, AZ replied af-
flrmatively and ITO negatively,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
WARRANTS OUT FOR BREWERS
Government Charges Kelley Company,
Of Chicago, Violates Prohibition
Laws

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Warrants for the
arrest Of Thomas f. Kelley, president
Of the Kelley Brewing company, and
treasurer of the company, were is
sued by Commissioner James r.
Glass at the request of Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney Andrews.
They are charged with violating the
United States prohibition laws. War
rants were issued at the same time
for the arrest of three employees of
the company. who, according to Mr..
Andrews, were on truckload of beer
which was seized by government
agents Dec. 20. The beer is said to
have been made at the Kelley brew
cry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
INSURE HAYS FOR 100000
Motion Picture People TO Take Out
Big Policy on the New
Chief.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE life of
Postmaster General VIII II. Hays win
be insured for 100000 when he re-
signs his cabinet post to head the IA.
tional moving picture combination, IL
is announced, following meeting of
a subcommittee Of motion picture men.
The policy win be made payable. in
event of hts death, to the reorganlzed
National Association OF the Motion
Picture Industry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
The Land OF SHADES.

Japan is called "the land OF blades"
by It's own people. some OF the older
scholars having declared that the first
sword was invented by the same god
who invented poetry. A maker ot
swords In Japan was ever highly hon
ored among his fellow mechanics. An
unusually skillful and artistic smith
sometimes wns recipient OF high mill
tary rank, a yearly pension, or was
even raised to the L dShip Of the
province in which he ,lwelt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c to
Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
Australia TO Aid Eurone

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 17.-Aid
to the extent Of 100000 in Australian
supplies. principally wheat, to he
shipped from Australian stores already
in Great Britain, is To be extended to
the starving peoples of Europe by the
commonwealth government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
RECEIVER FOR SUGAR FIRM
Liabilities of Products Company of
New York Are Alleged to Exceed
S5,o0o,0oo

New York, Jan. IA receiver for
the Sugar Products company, sub
sidiary of the United States Food
Products company, was appointed by
Federal Judge Mack. Liabilities ex-
ceeding $5,000000 were alleged by the
complainant, the Interocean Oil COM
puny of Pierre, S. d. r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
LA TOILETTE AFTER PACKERS
Senator Says Congress Should Take
Hand in Enforcement of
Decree.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Congress
would take a hand in the enforcement
of the consent decree reached between
the federal government and the ''big
FIVE" meat packers under resolution
introduced by Senator LaFollette. The
measure went over under the rules.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
SUMMARY OF FARM
PRODUCE ISSUED
MARATHON COUNTY SHOWS
1859 SlLOS AND 2S2
TRACTORS

The summary of last years crops,
according TO information in The
monthly report OF the state depart.
ment of agriculture. shows the farm
production for 1927 TO be only All
per cent of the big crop of 1919. This
is according ito the money value of
the crops, and much Of the difference
is due to lower prices. Unfavorable
weather conditions were responsible
for decreased production. the tame
hay outturn being reduced by frost
damage in May. and the dry weather
and hot winds of July and August re-
sulting in damage to small grains and
potatoes.
Corn Major crop
Corn was the only major crop to
show an outturn in excess of the
1920 crop. The area and production
of corn was the largest in the history
of the state. 97.4S2 ,000t bushels val
ued at S44,S42 900. having been raised
on 2,il0,00O acres. This increase Ia
corn production is ascribed TO the
steady increase in the number of silos
and heavy planting OF late forage
crops A late fall favored the corn
with the result that ii MAIDS great
gains after September Is.
Oats production was the smallest
since 1907 in spite of the fact that the
area was the largest ever harvested
and barley also set record for the
smallest production since 1900. Po-
tatoes, with the largest acreage ever
planted, $4,000 acres was the small
est crop, with the exception of the
1916 crop which was frost-stricken,
since 1906. Wheat acreage was fur-
Their reduced last year. particularly
spring wheat which showed only so
percent Of the 1920 acreage harvested.
Crop Increases
Other crops showed Improvement
clover ana timothy, in spite Of very
small production. remaining the most
valuable of Wisconsin farm crops, &C
cording to the statement of the de-
partment Alfalfa showed big in
crease, $1,000 tons over 1920 and i5e.-
coo tons over 1919. The May frosts
failed 10 damage the alfalfa and so
the yield was practically average.
In comparison with other counties
1t is noted that Marathon county.
with 1853 silos occupies eighteenth
place in the number OF silos In the
state. Dane county heads the list with
ALPS and the total for the state is
sO.S9l. Marathon county is credited
with a total of 2S2 tractors, Dodge
county holding first place with 752
These figures were based on records
for May /. 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
MAYOR FLATTER
is UNDECIDED
WILL ANNOUNCE DECISION
AFTER COUNCIL MEETS
WOMEN MAY RUN

The spring election is demanding
the attention of local politicians and
in anticipation of an interesting fight
at the polls next April, there is con-
siderable speculation on the streets
at present Mayor Emil Flatter, ques-
toned the middle Of the week by a
representative of The Pilot, declared ;
II am undecided | shall not know
whether ] Will run for mayor until
after the February meeting OF the
city council"
This leaves a question as to his
candidacy, although it had beer III
officially reported that Mayor Flat
ter would not be candidate for a
second term Of office. George w.
Lippert, formerly district attorney, is
sued a statement denying rumors that
he would run for mayor, copy Of
which The Pilot received Monday.
Not To Run
there have been more or less rumors
afioat concerning my running for may
or OF this city at the spring election"
declared Mr.. Lppert. 81 have been
approached not only by members of
my own party but those requests have
come from Republicans and Demo-
Gratis as we'll And these requests
have been repeated. In fact, rumors
have been so current that it was con-
sidered settled fact that / should be
a candidate for mayor. To set the citi-
zens right on this matter and do away
with any possible misunderstanding,
! want TO apprise the public where |
stand on the matter.
81 am not a candidate for mayor
! have debated this question in my
mind for long time and have come
to the conclusion that | ought not to
run" Mr.. Lippert expresses his be-
lief that Socialist can be elected Gin
view OF the general dissatisfaction,
high taxes, the recent Investigations
and for other reasons"
With this assurance, 1t is presumed
that Herman Marth defeated Socialist
candidate for mayor by 23S at the last
election, will again lead
the opposition.
Women May Run
Not without grounds, il is said, are
the rumors now penetrating the city
that the women are up in arms and
will enter politics with vim and en-
thusiasm. Several, 1t Is said, are
planning on making race for
aldermen in their respective wards.
aud there has even been some intima-
ton that they might try for more
important office. '1f this Is true, we
men ought to step aside and let them
have their turn" said one alderman
the other morning.
There Is a general impression that
this years election will be little
better than that of two years ago,
at least cleaner.
One element in the city Is entirely
dissatisfied with the playing of poll
tics merely to keep the Socialists ont
of office, This group feels that il is
a desirable thing to try to elect man
with business qualifications who coulG
make the city an efficient administra-
tor. A dark horse may surprise the
"old guard"
Evening star., 1922-06-22
$24O BONUS FOR u. S. WORKERS
O.KD BY HOUSE BY 22O TO Sc
Sharp Clashes Mark Debate on Proposed
Cut-Action Affects the Pay Of
176,00O Employees -

the government employe must never
improv q or, his life never enlarge. 1T
Is poor economy, indeed" he said, ito
attempt to save ss,O0O,0o0 or $40
month from the earnings of the men
who get $500 or $500 year from the
government of the United States, and
they constitute the, majority of the
bcpeficiaries of the so-called bonus.
He warned his colleagues. I'VE are
not paying enough to the govern
ment employees as it is.
Representative Lipthicum stressed
that jobs are being created-hmn-
dredS of them-ewitl salaries of $500
to s1o,o0a, and that some in the Ship,
ping Board were receiving $25,oOO.
He contrasted the action of the ap-
preparations committee in supporting
these high salaries with its position
in cutting IS month from the pay OF
| those getting 5000 to $1.4o0. He also
pointed out that the reclassificat ton
act. which was delayed by legislative
jockeying, would have cost the gov
ernment much more than the $2io
bonus. He said:
1T is not fair nor proper for this
branch of the government, the rep
resentatives of 110.OOO,00O people. be-
cause the Senate does not choose to
i act on the reclassif1cation bill. to take
| 1t out upon government empioyes
merely because of the Senate's neg,
ieCI OIL government culpiosco oiN
| make them bear the loss
| Others Condemn Cut.
! Representative Johnson.o of Wash
/ ington, as member of the joint COM
| mittee on printing. gave statistics
! showing that the wage scale in news
| paper Offices is s43.6S for forty-two.
, hour week. while in the Government
Printing Office it is $4,000 for forty
| eight-hour week. There are 1000
| employees in the government printing
Office. he said, and gave it as his opin-
| ion that:
I'VE are likely to destroy the sys-
| tenn not only here. but elsewhere, in
| chopping off the s240 bonus before we
get anything else quite ready. and
| rather than see this bill beaten with
! the words one hundred and eighty
dollars in it think it would: be bet
! ter to amend this bill and make 1t
| legal s240 bonus
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
gave statistics to show that thera is
| no guarantee that the cost OF living
| fer the government. employees will be
decreased during the next fiscal year,
and that therefore there is no JUS
| tifica ton for an effort to reduce their
| compensation. He added:
Another matter that prevents re-
| ducing salaries of the poorest paid
government employees as you propose
| is the pending republican profiteers
| tariff bill. which all honest, intelli-
gent men admit will increase the cost
! of living at least $50 a year for each
! family
When the vote showed that the big
| majority in the House intended to
override the committee, as shown by
, a record vote, he submitted amend
ments making the bill conform to the
| Lehlbach amendment.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
A. FL. APPROVES
CURB ON COURTS
Adoption of Program Delay.
ed While Delegates Air
Their Grievances.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 22.-Labor's s
program for curbing the courts was dis
cussed today by the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention. which appar-
emily was ready to adopt 1t as soon as
the delegates had tired of giving vent
to their grievances against what was
termed "a judicial oligarchy."
The program included four amend
ments to the federal Constitution. repeal
by Congress of the Sherman antitrust
law. which recently was held to apply
to labor unions; enactment Of a new
federal child labor law. and law in
terpreting sections Of the Clayton act.
which the Supreme Court was declared
to have nullified as far as protecting
labor against antitrust lawsuits.
The legislation asked of Congress was
described during the discussion as nee
essary because several years at least.
would be required to conduct the cam
paign for the four constitutional amend
mentS. These amendments are a con-
gressional veto of Supreme Court de-
cisions. the guarantee to labor of the
rignt to organize, to bargain collectively.
and to strike. the prohibition Of child
labor and adoption of an easier method
than the present for changing the fed
eral Constitution.
Last night, the delegates invaded New
port Ky. where Z mass meeting was
held to hearten the steel mill workers
who have been on strike almost year.
1t was the first mass meeting since the
departure q few months ago of the state
militia, but no trouble developed. Mr..
Gompers. addressing the meeting. which
tNalI in, n han tor "a
that the strike could be ended if the
employers were willing to meet the men
in conference. He and others urged the
strikers to continue their fight, assert
ing that the struggle now centered on
establishing an open shop
Evening star., 1922-06-22
BOOSTER OUTING BOAT
ITINERARY IS REVISED
Merchants and Manufacturers
Party to Leave Saturday After
noon at 4 O'Clock.

owing to unfavorable conditions
existing in the upper reaches of the
James river, it has been necessary to
revise the itinerary Of the 1922 booster
outing, which begins Saturday after
noon, when the Norfolk and Washing
ton. Steamboat Midland leaves its. dock
at 4 o'clock, according to an announce
ment by 1. l. Goldheim. chairman Of
the booster outing committee, OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Leave Washington Saturday afternoon
at o'clock Dinner on steamer (hrst
sitting), $50 O'Clock. :(second sittins)
s O'Clock. 49,. -
Arrive Jamestown Island Sunday
steamer, ] $50 and s O'Clock Leave
Jamestown Island $50 o'clock. pass
through 677 interned ships Of the Ship
Arrive Old Point Comfort at, s:15
o'clock and leave at 1880 o'clock, ar.
steamship Leviathan will be made.
Leave Newport News shipyard at
1915 o'clock. Luncheon on board at
1880 and o'clock. Arrive York
town at o'clock IN the afternoon
including Battle monument, the old
est courthouse in the United States,
the Nelson house, Corvallis cave.
Leave Yorktown at b.o'clock., going
direct to capes of Virginia and the
ocean.
The return trip will be made direct
to Washington and the party Is ex-
pected to arrive here at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning, when breakfast will
b served on board to permit all to
go direct to their places OF business.
reached the limit, according to Mr..
Goldheim. Tickets for the trip are
not transferable and will mot be hon-
ored by other than the original puT-
chaser. = II,
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

20. 1.1si. TREASURY DEPARTMENT; Of
tpston. D. C.. May 5. I9o2-Whereas. by sat
isfsctory evidence presented to the SEdersiEn sign.
Hamilton National Bank Of Washing snn." In
the City of Washington. in the District Of CO.
lumbia, has complied with all the provisions
oS the Statutes Of the United States, required
10 he compiled with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business OF
Comptro!ler of the Currency. do hereby certify
that The Hamilton National Bank Of Wash, Al
!nston," in the City Of Washington. IN the
District Of Columbia, ID authorized to commence
the business Of banking provided in section
hfty one hundred and sixty-nin Of the Revised
the Hamilton Savings Bank. With a lnain ONCE
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city of Washington, District Ut Colnm
sud seal Of office this FIFTH DAY OF NAY,
1922. (seal1 D. r. CRISSISGER, Comp
rrnlIer Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

resident pupils be required to pay
tuition fees: from the Maury Home
and School Association requesting i'm
provements ON the school playground.
and from the Carbery Parent Teacher
Association protesting against the
daylight saving plan as applied to the
public schools.
Harry Q. Hine, secretary of the
board. was designated as treasurer of
the funds for the special course to be
given next month at the Central and
Dunbar high schools for seventh and
eighth grade teachers who desire to
qualify for appointments in the junior
high schools.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SEES END OF SURGERY.

By Gable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922
i PARIS, June 22.-''Within few
years the use Of Roentgen rays may
entirely replace surgery in Europe,
declared DR.. Lacassagne, assistant
to Nine. Pierre Curie, radtum expert,
In the course of q lecture at the Beau
de Lacque clinic in Paris. For the
moment, however. we fear the effect
Of. such rays on certain forms OF the
body tissue and consequently we are
to GO slowly" ss-e-z>r9 sF-4 ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
Helped by the Humidity

A successful Chautauqua lecturer.
VINO is also a lawyer, was presented
to his audience as follows:
L am very glad to introduce to
you, ladies and gentlemen, Mr.. b.
who will give his lecture, The Trial
OF Jesus from Lawyers Standpoint. ;
can imagine only one lecture which
might prove more interesting to this
audience than the one announced.
That would be The Trial of a Law
yer from Jesus standpoint "-Ev-
erybodys Magazine.