davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Alien Growth
Cut to 8O,726

Figuring "by race or people" the
computation of the immigration Off
cial tabulators show that the Jews led
all other races or people with 43, 72S
admitted to the country during the
nine months specified. The report fur
Their shows that only GOT emigrant
Jews went out of the United States
in that time.
From northern Italy $50 were adj
mitted and from southern italy 34.191.
a total of 40031 Italian immigrants.
But the report shows that 1902 emf
grant aliens left the United States and
went back to Italy. or 1000 more than
were admitted. The explanation for
this lies in the fact that the Italians
have always been inclined TO go and
come according to tine times. Tint
country has always encouraged its
people In coming to America to catch
American notions of thrift and profit
by high wages when times were good
here, but to return TO Italy when in
dustrial conditions In this country no
longer justified their remaining.
The explanation of why so few Jews
emigrated from the United States Is
furnished by the fact that they have
not been welcome In many Of the lands
OF Europe because of faetional and
postwar disorders, and this also ex-
plains why the largest number of I'm
migrants coming to the United States
have been Jews. Many of them who
came here brought scars on their bodies
from the pogroms of the Ukraine or
other districts of the old Russia.
$3.50 Aliens Are Excluded.
During the nine months covered by
the report 9,630 aliens were excluded
at the ports of entry and deported,
3,943 of these as likely to become pub
lie charges, $50 as illiterate, 553 as
CONTRACT laborers and 1850 in excess
of quotas. More than 1000 in excess
of quota were admitted because of
acknowledged unusual hardships" in
fiicted by the mandatory exclusion law.
Under warrant 3345 aliens who had
already entered the country We're ar
rested and sent out, the majority hav-
ing become public charges or crimi-
mails.
Officials Of the present adminlstra-
ton at Washington are elated over
the outcome of the first years opera
ton of the Dillingham; law. Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson, chairman of
the committee on immigration and nat
uralization, house of representatives,
inspected Ellis island recently.
New Law Came Just In Time.
Here is what he said of his trip:
'In my opinion the act limiting i'm
migration to $4,000 for the fiscal year
ending June 30 came in the nick Of
time. 1t has saved the United States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
CHARGED WITH KILLING
scHEIDEMANN CALLS Heller.
IcH SLAYER OF RATHENAU.
Pandemonium Breaks Lose in Ger.
man Reichstag as Various Fac
tions Take Sides.

Berlin, July Ovid scenes were
enacted in the reichstag when that
body met TO vote upon the defense bill
for the safety of the republic.
Shortly after the session opened
Phillip Scheidemann leaped to his feet,
and pointing 10 Herr Helfferich.
shouted:
''lOu are Rathenau's murderer ]"
General pandemonium broke loose,
as monarchist, socialist, republican
and communist leaders arose and took
sides in the oral free for ALL
Finally Minister of the Interior
Kesner succeeded in quoting all par.
ties. He pleaded for the spirit of
peace. saying mat the safety of the
republic was at stake"
ia The event the bill is passed it is
expected that Independent socialists
will enter a new coalition government.
The Independents lean toward COM
munism.
President Ebert and Chancellor
Wirth have agreed that the activities
of the monarchists make it necessary
for a bill to protect the republic but
the chancellor was faced with the
possibility of opposition in his own
party-the Centrists-most of whom
come from Bavaria, where monarchist
sympathy is very strong.
Socialist leaders hailed as an i'm
portant party victory the passage of
the defense bill by the federal coun-
Gil on Tuesday The bill had two
thirds majority.
Socialists and communists carried
out a gigantic demonstration in sup.
port of the bill while the federal
council was acting upor it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
100000 HoLDUP IN ST. LOUIS
EYyht Bandits Pose as Passengers and
Disarm officer Who Acted as
Guard for Messenger.

st. Louis, July 6.-Dropping their
masquerade of innocent passengers,
eight street car bandits disarmed
patrolman Oscar King and, seizing a
satchel containing $2l,O 900 in cash and
$4,000 in checks which Joseph f. Mos.
sop, Tower Grove bank messenger, was
carrying, escaped in an automobile
which had been following the street
cur. Patrolman King, who was act.
ing as escort to Mossop, was sur
rounded by passengers" as he stood
In the aisle. Revolvers suddenly were
produced and the officer disarmed
Four bandits relieved Mossop of his
satchel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
SHAM BATTLE VoLLEY FATAL
Spectator Mysteriousy Killed and
TWO at Pittsburg, Kan, Are
Wounded.

Pittsburg, Kan, July Gone spec
tator was killed and two wounded by
steel-iacketed bullets mysteriously
fired during a sham battle staged
here as a Fourth of July celebration
by members of the American Legion.
The three persons shot were Glenn
Harry, eighteen, who is dead Mrs.
Charles Debuy and Edward O'Con-
nor, a policeman. All three were
standing close together in the crowd,
which gave rise to the theory that the
shots were aimed at some one in the
crowd marked for death. Legion men
declared positively that their rifles
had only blanks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
SEEKS TO CUT SHIP BOARD
Senator 5orah Introduces Bill Provid-
ing for Reduction in Personnel of
From Seven 20 Three.

Washington, July Ga move to
slash excessive governmental expendi.
lures by reducing the personnel of gov
eminent commissions was inaugurated
by Senator Borah (Rep), Idaho. Bo-
rah's first action was aimed at the
United States shipping board. He in.
troduced a bill providing a reduction
In the personnel of The board from
seven to three members. He charged
that maintenance of a board of seven
members with no work to do" was a
sheer waste" Borah said million
dollars could he saved annually by re-
ducing governmental commissions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
What the Figures Show.

Here are some of the interesting
things the figures show:
For the period mentioned the total
arrivals of all persons at all ports.
immigrant aliens, non-immigrant aliens
and citizens, numbered only 5i2, AIS.
Total departures ran up to 4SS.689.
The inward movement of passenger
traffic was in excess OF the outward
movement only by the small margin
Of 35,SS9. The total arrivals of all
classes at all the gnteways of the
nation were less than the daily float
ing population of New York city, esti
mated Mt more than 100000.
For the nine months named, 241,64t
immigrant aliens were admitted 10 the
United States while 16091S emigrant
aliens went ont of the country, a bal
ance of S0.726. representing the excess
of immigration over emigration. OF
the non.immigrant alien class, sS.5T9
We're admitted while 100, 413 went out
of the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
LENR00T THREATENS A BOLT
Republican Senator From Wisconsin
Warns Tariff Schedules Must
Come Down.

Washington, July 6-Majority lead
ers in charge of the administration
tariff bill were warned in the senate
by Senator Lenroot tRep., Wis.,, a
leader of the progressive group, that
unless some of the high duties pro-
posed in the tariff bill were brought
down to within reason" he would
reserve the right to vote against the
measure.
Senator Lenroot's announcement
come at the close of an address OPP
posing the duty of IL cents a pound
on unshelled almonds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
SLAYER OF 20 WOMEN SUICIDE
Germany's Notorious RIuebeard Hangs
Self While in Berlin
Prison.

Berlin, July 6.-Germany's notorious
Bluebeard, Karl Grossman. committed
suicide by hanging half hour before
he was to be taken to the Criminal
conrt, where he was undergoing trial
for murder. He had admitted his
guilt, in the case of four women, but
was suspected of numbering 20, who
either mysteriously disappeared or
were found horribly m1tilated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
cannon Kills Hioh School Rov

Denver, Colo. July 6.-Fourth of
July casualties in Denver caused one
death, one was seriously injured and
several others Wee slightly injured
Ralph Fouts, twenty-year-old school
graduate, was instantly killed when a
miniature cannon which he was load.
ing exploded prematurely, driving a
broomstIck he was using as a ramrod
through his body.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Bullet Hit Toe, but
Man Killed Big Snake

To awaken from peaceful
sleep and find a rattlesnake
sporting nine rattles coiled at
the foot of his bed, apparently
preparing 10 make a spring, was
the experience of r. E. Woods
of Porterville, Cal.
Woods took a revolver from
beneath his pillow and shot the
RATHER. Woods foot was in the
line of fire and the bullet that
ended the snakes life clipped off
the tip of his big toe. When
taken to hospital for treat
ment Woods took the. rattles
along to back up his story.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
New Stamp Tax RsnnIa.lnn.

washington, July 6.--New rerrla.
lions covering stamp taxes on docu.
ments in conformity with the revenue
act of 1927 were issued by the treas.
ury. The regulations cover all forms
Of documentary stamp taxes EXCEPT
on certificates Of stock and sales Of
products for future delivery. for which
rules are to be promulgated shortly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Only 241 ,6A Immigrants Under
the New Law, but 1898
Others Leave.
JEWS LEAD NEW ARRIVALS
Congressman johnson Says United
States Has Prevented Influx of
,ooo-Says Asylum Idea
Ended Just In Time.

Washington.-As a merchant stakes
stock" at recurring periods to ascer-
tain the status of his business, so have
the immigration authorities at Wash
ington been Checking up" the inward
and outward passenger movement at
ell ports of entry and departure, with
view to measuring the net results
Of this country's first year of restric-
tive immigration on the percentum
basis.
The report of their findings will be
read with interest wherever concern Is
felt for the nations welfare, for the
Dillingham; act was an experiment ar
rived at for postwar emergency,
ard the first fiscal year of the expert
ment is now drawing TO close. Con-
gress has extended the law for two
years. 1t limits immigration to 8 per
cent year of the nationals residing
In this country by the census of 1910.
Figures now available cover only
specified period-nine months of the
first fiscal year, from July l To
March 81.
Table for Nine Months.
The following table shows immi-
grant aliens admitted TO and emIgrant
hliens departed from the United States.
by races of peoples, from July l, 1921,
TO March 81, 1922:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Sure of His Job.

Solomon has great reputation ID
wisdom"
How do you suppose ne got ta
way?"
Maybe he had ample leisure to cd
tivate his mind. Unlike modern raln
he didn't have to keep one ear to III
ground all the time to find out whA
er he'd die with his crown on or 81
be writing home for mon, eE -
mingham Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
PRESIDENT EBERT VERY ILL
Chief Executive of Germany Suffer.
ing From Gall Stones-operation
May Be Necessary.

Berlin, July 6.-President Ebert is
seriously i'll with an attack of gall
stones. Announcement was made that
the president has been in bed for the
past week and that he is not improv.
ing.
Specialists are being called in and
it is feared that an operation will be
necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
sues for s.. ses.4 ss Ronda.

Athens, Ga July 6.-Suit for ST.
36S,4SS, representing the principal and
interest on bonds issued has been filed
in Federal District court against the
Appalachian corporation by the Cen
tral Union trust company of New
York. The corporation owns large
apple orchards in RADIUS and Haber.
cham counties, Georgia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Here's the latest vest oasis. IL is
worn under the coat, and when you
want drink. just turn the faucet.
This contHyance is used by retail boot
leggsers who move often and fast. The
owner of it was recently arrested in
Milwaukee when he was dealing out
hips ut dance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
ALL IRELAND IS
CALLED TO ARMS
Government to Crush Rebellion
Throughout Country.
BIG FIRES RAGE IN DUBLIN
Buildings Used as Headquarters of De
Valera in FIames-2,ooo Prisoners
Captured by Free Skaters
New War in Belfast.

Dublin, July 6.-The buildings oppo-
site the Gresham hotel, Saekville
street, headquarters of cannon de Va.
lera for the past few days, are burn
ing rapidly. 1t now looks as though
that entire section may be doomed to
the flames.
A national call to arms viii be is
sued to the people of the Irish Free
State by the Irish provisional govern
ment, it was learned This is the final
effort of the government to crush out
rebellion throughout the whole coun-
try.
Last Rebel Fort Falls.
London, July 6.-The irreguIars'
last fortress in O'ConnelI street has
fallen, Dublin dispatches said. Two
thousand men surrendered, according
to the report.
The irregular garrison defending
the Gresham hotel in Dublin, dead
quarters of cannon de Valera, has
also surrendered. The whereabouts
of De Valera is still a mystery.
Among the 1900 prisoners taken
after the fall of the O'Connell street
fortress was Cathal Drugha, who had
been wounded.
The general post Office In Dublin,
which is occupied by republican ir-
regulars, is on fire.
Fight Women Looters.
Bands of women looters are active
IN the country districts of Ireland, a
Central News dispatch said. Previous
dispatches had reported women fight
ing in the ranks of the republican ir-
regulars The Countess Markiewiez is
commanding sthe communist troops
fighting with the republicans.
Colonial Secretary Churchill, adj
dressing the house of commons.
charged the Irish irregulars with vio-
lating the white flag in Dublin fight
ing.
Art O9Brien, ambassador of the Dali
Eireann to London, and S. T. O'Kelly,
ambassador of the Dali to Paris, were
arrested by Irish Free State troops in
Dublin
Belfast War Renewed.
Belfast, July 6.-The lull, which
had settled down over Belfast fighting,
was broken when street firing was re-
newed. The shooting was done mostly
by concealed snipers.
Several persons have been wounded
by snipers at Sligo. Sligo is con-
trolled by the irregulars. The Free
Skaters have concentrated troops on
the edge Of the town. but have not
yet made a general attack.
Five hundred irregulars are report
ed to be fortifying Glenavaugh castle
In County Donegal.
Irregulars burned all the public
buildings at Cooloonley. Two regulars
were killed in fighting in that. region.
A number of bridges were blown up.
The whole staff of the Tullamore bank
was kidnapped.
The irregulars have been defeated
In battle at Drogheda.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Alaska Mines
Show Activity
a boom Is looked for as soon as these
reports are made known.

a boom is looked for as soon as these
reports are made known.
"WiId Catters'' Stay Out.
Alaska is no place for the wild cat
ter. for the communities are arrayed
against spurious promotions, and all
efforts to float such enterprises are
baked by the public and press.
As an illustration Of how the Alas
kans are progressing, group OF busi-
ness men have acquired number Of
oil leases in the Anchorage field and
hold them subject to the advent Of
capital in sufficient volume to drill one
or more complete wells, the property
being turned over on q low royalty
basis, all emolument being subject to
striking oil.
Anchorage recently Jointly financed
a cannery plant by escrowing all sub
scriptions until sufficient capital was
raised. The cannery was launched and
this season is operating successfully.
It Is the policy Of Alaskan capital to
pool with outside capital on all legiti-
mate enterprises and in this manner
the public, as well as legitimate devel-
opers, are protected against buc-
cancers Of finance.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
POLICE USE PAPER BULLETS
Tear Qaa Bombs Also Part OF the
Equipment Of the Law Enforcing
Powers Of Detroit.

Detroit, Mich.-Tear gas bombs ana
paper bullets are now part OF the
regular equipment Of the police In the
fourth city in America.
Police Commissioner Inches felt that
machine guns were needed by Detroit
to help in dispensing mobs. So the city
bought a number Of sub-machine guns,
to shoot 1900 bullets minute, but the
commissioner was afflicted with kind
heart and couldn't bear the thought OF
the steel jacketed bullets moving men
Down Just because they happened TO
be disorderly.
DR.. Inches suggested that paper bull
let's be made, containing a charge OF
minute bird shot. 1t Is said these
paper bullets will not cripple for life
or kill any person, no matter at what
close range they are fred. but Will
stop any mob.
The bullets were found to have just
about the necessary speed and hard
ness to get under mans skin ana
make him want to hunt doctor In
the quickest possible time.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
German Soldier
Gold Brick King

came the revolution and he became .
self-styled doctor Of law and arrived
in Berlin with many decorations and
the uniform Of an officer, where he was
welcomed by the Garde Cavaliere.
Schuetzen division, and assigned as O
court officer to the Reichs criminal de-
partment Of the organization. He tried
several tricks on the men who were
being caught and himself was SEN
fenced to six months In prison for
petty crimes.
Borrows Huge Sums.
Discharged again, Sebeste borrowed
huge sums Of money ON the pretense
Of being former officer and swindled
q widow Of an officer out Of 10000
marks, and stole her papers and those
of her brother-in-law, who was re-
ported missing during the war. With
these credentials he secured money as
a discharged officer and went to work
for barristers, who were obliged to
discharge him for giving away secrets
to other firms.
Later he was imprisoned again, but
emerged triumphantiy and succeeded
in joining the Berlin police, where his
swindles brought him his latest SEN
tence.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
GARMENTS FOR THE B0UD0lR
PONCE, Lace, Dotted Swiss, oruandies
and Other Sheer Materials
Are Being Used.

Pongee, either in natural color or
dyed, makes a good looking and serv-
iceable negligee with q, bit OF embroid-
cry in self or contrafting color con-
stituting the trimming.
Lace plays an Important role in the
development of he more elaborate
boudoir garments. Sometimes lace
coat will top q plain slip or pajamas
of silk, and again a straight. chemise-
like negligee may be made Of panels
of lace and panels o. accordion-plaited
chiffon or other sheer silk.
Boudoir garments for warm wealth
er wear are made Of dotted Swiss,
bright fowered orgapdie and other
sheer cotton and linen materials. An
attractive pajama garment recently
seen featured blue linen for the pa
jana part with long smock OF blue
and white dotted SMtxs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

made Of two sections that join at the
shoulders OF course, these mark the
bateau neckline, from which we are
getting away in our frocks, but they
are, nevertheless, most attractive.
They are called bertha collars, and,
perhaps the line they emphasize is
more the Victorian off-the-shOulder
line than the newer bateau.
It is quite usual for cuffs, of the
deep mousquetaire style particularly,
to 20 with the new collars. The cuffs
are, of course, treated like the collars.
trimmed with embroidery, lace or lat.
ticework.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
FRILLS IN FAVOR
Lingerie Biouses Again Demand
MiIady's Attention.
Plan Gives Opportunity for Revival
of Some of the Delightful
Old Fashions.

That the revived interest in lingerie
blouses is not a fleeting one is proved
by the consideration given them by
the worlds greatest dressmakers,
notes a fashion writer in the New
York Tribune. Models showing all
sorts of interesting variations Of the
lingerie blouse are shown.
There are women who consider
touch of white at the neck Of their
coats smart, and others who do not.
Individual tastes may differ in this
matter, so far as style is concerned.
but opinion cannot be divided as to
the becomingness Of a frilly blouse
with tailored coat.
1t is lamentable that such a charm
ing fashion should for the last few
years have been considered provincial,
and 1t is quite delightful to see the
.frilled collar of organdie, sheer linen
and dimity again appearing with the
smartest of one-buttOn coats. Moth
ing is more becoming than the old
time navy blue suit accompanied by
a white lingerie blouse. From all In
dications we are about to witness a
return of this youthful and becoming
style.
Frills IRE much in evidence on the
new blouses. Even, the Russian blouse
has departed from the ways Of its
progenitors and has taken unto itself
frills. There are blouses Of fine white
pique with high Russian collars but
toning over to one side and having
smart jabot frills Of linen.
The frilled blouse gives an oppor
tunity for tie revival Of some de-
nghtful old fashions. 1t means the
renaissance of various types Of collars
made famous in history. It means the
revival of lovely old laces as trim
mings for these collars.
Designers and manufacturers are
working to the utmost Of their capac
ity creating models embodying the
characteristics that made the frilled
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Sebeste Outdoes Rivals in United
States Army and Is Sen
fenced to Two Years.
sWINDLEs MANY and VARIED
Court Procedure erinoo Out Remark
able Tale Of "oold-briclsing" Actlvl-
ties Of Karl esbests
Joined Police Foroe.

Berlin.-Wildest tales Of gold
brickers" in the American army are
surpassed by the story Of Karl Sc
beste, formerly a private in the Ger
man army, whose varied career has
Just landed him in prison for two
years. His story came out during the
court procedure.
Sebeste, who is twenty-five years
old, was a clerk In hat factory before
the war. and upon being discharged
entered the army, found he didn't care
for that sort Of thing and "gold-
bricked" into being discharged as phys
ically unfit for service. He then drift
ed into the postal service and stole
copiously from letters, for which he
was sentenced to five months in prison.
Promotes Hlmsslf.
Upon his discharge the war was
getting hotter and he was again draft
ed and in his first engagement at the
front was buried under wall OF
earth that cAved in from shell fire.
Having recuperated he was sent to the
front again. but proceeded to develop
iii health and was sent to the German
hospital In Coblenz Emerging he pro-
NOTED himself to the rank of nom
commissioned officer and conferred a
decoration Of the Iron Cross upon him.
self. While in the hospital he had
already laid claim to having been q
student Of theology and with the per-
mission Of the chaplain Of the hospital
conducted the divine services there
with great success.
Pleasant as the hospital was he was
finally sent back to his outfit, bu!
managed to escape again in Germany
where he became the religious instruc
| tor in a camp at Spandau. Again hs
was successful, but when he tried te
oust the chaplain and have himself
appointed his sinecure ended agar
/ and once more he was sent back to hi
unit In France. This time the armis
tice came and, having been duly dis
/ charged, he tried the stage. TheI