davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

old methods, these troubles con-
stantly increased, and beautiful
teeth were seen less often than
today. >,
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
SMITH SAYS 'REACTIONARY'
RULE BY MILLER is ISSUE

make its plea to Gov Miller At the
behest of some one or of some interest,
after conference with, the legislative
leaders, II was whispered around the
corridors of the Assembly that the reor-
ganization amendments were not to be
passed Thus the work and labor given
unselhshly by great number of the
States foremost citizens went by the
board with a single shrug of the shoul-
ders and we find ourselves to-day still
struggling along with broken, dis
jointed, mixed up form OF government
that the men themselves engaged in 1t
do not understand Significant. indeed,
is 1t for the newspapers TO carry under
the headline OF Saturday of last week
that the Governor summoned his 200 de-
partment heads to the executive chamber
for conference.
Nathan l.. Miller approved these
amendments and admitted at that time
that they were essential IL real efficiency
and genuine economy were to be effected
in the government of the State. Strange
to say, that when he had the opportunity
as Gov. Miller to drive them through
the Legislature he turned about face ON
the proposal Had he approved of them
in his first year of office we would to-
day have a completely reorganized. COM
pact State government instead of the
wasteful, scattered, irresponsible. dupli-
eating structure which we have now.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Economics Compared.

1T is but a natural thing for the
man on the street when he hears OF
great economy In the administration OF
State affairs TO ask the simple question,
Where is it reflected and in what way
money for itself in two ways; one by
indirect taxation and one by direct. The
direct tax is levied against real and
personal property and personal incomes.
Indirect taxes are levied on certain busi-
ness transactions and estates OF deceased
persons.
There has been no real reduction IN
any of the State taxes. We are paying
our income tax now at the same rate
that we paid 1t two years before. In
fact, one form. that levied against the
owners Of automobiles. has been In
creased and the State has reached out
to tax a new industry-moving pictures.
There has been q reduction In the
amount of the direct tax against realty,
but that does not represent a saving. be-
cause the difference is being taken from
the States surplus. A man would real
ize no economy in his business II to
effect a small saving out OF his annual
income he accomplished that saving by
drawing against his bank account for
expenses. Republican pre& bureaus,
Republican orators. republican news
papers and the Governor himself can
shout economy from the housetops, but
that cannot change official figures. The
real fact is that Gov. Miller's two years
In Office cost the taxpayers of this State
S44.0sO.651.95 more than my two years
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
MfIler's Substitutes.

mther's SuDstitutSss
However, Gov Miller said he had a
substitute for these amendments which
was Just as good and would save time.
Let us see what 1t was. He did moth
ing about the budget system. He
abolished the Department of Narcotic
Drug Control, and imposed on local
communities the burden Of caring for
these unfortunate people; he abolished
the State Excise Department and
claimed that 1t was in the interest or
economy; he suggested the abolition or
the port wardens and declared them to
be, useless, but finally accepted from
the Legislature a ripper bill that threw
out the Democrats and put Republicans
In their place; he reorganized the Tax
Department and got rid of the Demo-
cratic Tax Commissioners. In this
particular case he brought about some
thing of n consolidation, but went ABOUT
it in such a manner as to effect no
economy. He did away with central
control of automobile licensing and
scattered 1t around among the counties.
This. of course, saved no money 10 the
taxpayer ultimately because the cost
was saddled on local authorities. He
abolished the Superintendent OF Elec-
tions and in obedience to the party cry
for exempt patronage he recreated 1t as
a bureau in the office OF the Attorney
General. This Is his substitute for the
comprehensive plan by constitutional
amendments that had the vigorous sup
port OF the organizations and men that
l mentioned before.
THE Governors trump card is HIS
boast of economy. II would take a
group OF certified public accountants at
least week to recount the many times
the Governor has shifted as to the mill
ions he is supposed to have saved. III
a Governor can make such deductions
as he pleases from the total of his ap-
preparation bills he will have very little
difficulty in impressing on the pubic
that his administration should be cred
tied with great economy.
"I have a fondness for official docu-
ments. Press statements, reports from
press bureaus and political figuring can
not stand up before the heavy search
light of real facts outlined in State
papers. The Legislative Manual Is pub
lshed under the direction of the Secre-
tary OF State. pursuant to statute, and
at page 615 OF the 1922 manual there
are enumerated the total appropriations
for the support of government for ten
years back. That document shows that
Gov. Miller's administration in his first
year was more costly TO the taxpayer
than was my last year. and In fact was
the most costly in the history of the
State.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Continued on Following Page.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

pointment OF Circuit Court Commits
sioner rendered him by the Circuit
Judges of Milwaukee County. You
can learn more about Mr.. McLogan's
night for the people against the old
Justice Shops by talking to Judges
Cummings, Blenski, Cordes, Hedding.
Braun, Runge, and Brietenbach of our
Civil Courts.
Thorough Investigation Before Is
suing Warrant
Mr.. McLogan believes that the Dis
trict Attorney should thoroughly in
vestigate every criminal complaint
and not issue a warrant for the ar
rest of anyone unless the evidence at
hand is sufficient to bring about a
conviction and that the District At
torney's Office should never be used
as collection agency or as an instru-
mentality to coerce litigants to re-
linquish their rights in cases purely
civil in their nature, except only
where any person commits any act
that the Statute defines as a crime,
such as issuing bank checks with in
tent to defraud. without having funds
in the bank, or embezzling trust
funds, etc.
supports Probation System and
Juvenile Court Work
Mr.. McLogan Is a strong advocate
of the probation system for first Of
tenders, as administered by Judge
Backus and Chief Probation Officer
Theodore Pulls, as we'll as OF the Ju-
venile Court work so ably handled by
Judge M. S. Sheridan and previC usly
by Judges John c. Karel and Franz
c. Esch weller.
As Eager that the Innocent be Vim
dicated as to see the Guilty Punished
Mr. McLogan holds that the Dis
trict Attorney is a quasi-judicial Of
flcer and should be as eager to see
the innocent vindicated as to have
the guilty punished.
However Milwaukee's National Repu-
tation for Dealing with Real
Criminals must be Upheld
Milwaukee enjoys a nationwide
equation for dealing drasticallY with
real criminals. Mr.. McLogan prom
Ises to uphold this reputation by con-
tinu,ng the cooperation now exist
ing between the District Attorneys
ifice. the Police Department, Sheriff's
office and the Courts.
Prosecution Without Persecution
Justice without Delay
Mr.. McLogan stands for prosecu-
ion without persecution, justice with
out delay, one law for all, courtesy
and service on all occasions and un-
fair advantages to none.
G..N. rniaI, Xnnn..
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

| The Wisconsin Weekly Blade takes
senting to its many readers a true
| likeness of the Hon. Henry Builder,
who is a candidate for reelection.
One good turn deserves another. His
record is an open book. The follow
| ing is a brief sketch of his record:
Henry Builder, the county treasur-
er, in going over his official records
for the year 1921 finds that because
of his thoughts for the welfare OF
Milwaukee County financially he has
earned the sum of $13,68O.13 from
sources other than the usual aven-
ues of income.
During the said year he invested
the sum of one million dollars In u. s.
Certificates of Indebtedness, which
sum, If same had been left with the
banks of Milwaukee County as depos-
itories OF county funds, for the same
length of time would have earned in
interest a total of $11,60528. In
placing this million dollars in certi-
ficates OF Indebtedness he earned for
the county the sum of $25,285.41.
In the year 1921 the depository
banks paid to the county an interest
Of 2 II % on the average daily depos-
it, while U. S. Certificates IL Indebt-
edness paid as high as n St interest.
Due TO Mr.. Builders efforts the Mil
waukee County depository banks were
induced to pay an interest OF three
per cent on county funds to be left
with them during the year 1922. The
treasury OF Milwaukee County, he
finds, will therefore be enriched by
about the sum Of $12,576.94
Praises come to Mr.. Builder very
frequently because of the courtesy
and dispatch which the public meets
n doing business with his department
and there seems to be a pronounced
readiness on the part of his employ
ees TO serve.
He has the finest staff OF employees
in his Office, second 10 none In the
state. They are kind and courteous
TO everybody. Re-elect the above
gentleman TO this Office and you will
make no mistake.
prepared and paid for at 800
per inch.)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Rev. G. W. Washington, d. D., A.
B. P. United States and Canada, is in
the city being appointed as organizer
by c. L. Mitchell, Most High Grand
East Sovereign Master of n. A. S. A.
e. A. A. and A. of the A F. and A.
Scottish Rite Mason of the Imperial
Grand Council of Mystic Shrines.
Eastern Stars, Daughter of Heroines
and Spinks to organize Wisconsin in
to Jurisdiction. His credentials are
from the Union Grade Lodge, Grand
Potentate. G. NJ Mitchell is the only
holder OF our Race in America with
English credentials. Grand Secy. J.
c. Parker is G.. NJ. of the State of
Mich.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
Louis II. Koenig
Deserves Promotion
Candidate for District Attorney Has
Served Longest as Assistant

Served Longest as Assistant
If courtesy, ability, honesty, and
fair dealing to all, regardless of race,
color or creed, coupled with length of
service is deserving of promotion, Mr..
Louis H. Koenig should be Milwaukee
countys next district attorney.
Mr.. Koenig is thoroughly a Mil
waukee county product, being born
in this city and educated here, grad
uating from Marquette University.
His prolonged and intensive exper-
ience under District Attorney label
has given him qualifications which
stamp him the logical successor to
label.
Speaking of Mr.. Koenig as candi-
date for the Office of District Attorney,
Mr.. label says, " | know of no man
better qualified to fill the position.
In all important matters he was al
ways my right hand bower he has
ever acquitted hin self ably and hon.
orably. If anyone deserves the Of
fee, he is the man. I heartily en-
dorse him. Milwaukee county should
vote for Louis H. Koenig."
Authorized and paid for by Koenig Citizens
Campaign Committee, 2ls Plankinton Arcade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

The N.A.A.C.P. demands the de-
feat of Stafford "Of Dyer Bill Fame. ="
A mass meeting is being arranged to
tell you all about it. Speakers of
national reputation will be on the
job. The only Congressman in For
ward Wisconsin" who has failed the
Race at a crucial time. Please don't
forget him. Lets Co."
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
BREAKFAST PARTY

Mrs. H. G. Stith was hostess at a
breakfast party Monday A. NJ. Miss
Hattie Dryscoll, Mrs. Effie l.. Jissey.
Augusta, Ga. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Josey,
together with little Chestena and
Robbie Stien were guests. The oc-
casion was an enjoyable one and
both hostess and guests were pleased.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
Chicagoans in Mil
waukee Monday on
Steamship Chris
topher Columbus

Mrs. r. A. Shell, Mrs. A. ]. Oxford
Mrs. F. c. Cade, Miss Ethel L. Cade,
Hayes, j. Avis of Chicago, Miss vernal
Lawshea of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs
Miles Porter of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Annie Lue Brown and Miss Nan.
ME Brown of Montgomery, Ala.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
BELOIT

The Excelsior Club was entertained
at the Edgewater Y. on the 21st. A
most enjoyable time was had by ALL
Mr.. Luther n. Davidson was host.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
MARSHMELLOW ROAST
Mrs. III. B. Kinner, Hostess

Mrs. III. B. Kinner, Hostess
Miss Hattie Dryscoll Mrs. Effie L.
Josey, Augusta, Ga, Mrs. c. NJ
Josey and Miss Harriet Chinneth
Chicago, were guests of Mrs. H. B
IKinnerat at a novel Marsh Mellow
roast at Lake Park Saturday evening
On account of inclement weather :ht
party reposed to the home OF DIR
and Mrs. Frank Badger to conclude
the evening. Music, dancing and
games were the past time and many
were the compliments given DR.. and
Mrs. Badger by all present.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Mr.. Simon Baskin is able to be out
with his friends after three weeks
confinement as result of injuries re-
ceived at the Fairbanks-Morsc plant.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

The Beloit Giants (colored) won
their lst game with Fairbanks-Morse
apprentice at the Fairbanks field last
Sunday. Johnson made good in the
box, Fair mastered the mask by catch
ing all.
Mrs. Chas Johnson has returned
from prolonged stay in Minn. From
her appearance she had a good time.
Mrs. Robt. Mayo and daughter
Eliza beth, left on the 21st for Cleve-
land o. to visit relatives.
Mr.. Thos. Cameron is able to walk
out again.
Mrs. l.. T. Gilnur is reported on the
sick list.
Oh Boy, did you see Maceo Shaver
make a Babe Ruth of himself? The
ball was not over the fence but
shavers made the circuit with such
speed; he had regained his breath
and was smiling when the ball
reached the home plate. From such
feats its proof that he we'll deserves
the name of Pork Chops" the ea,s
'em).
We regret that the Almighty dol
lar through the Hilton Hotel will not
permit us to see and hear more of
our Howard B. Wilson, (Sticks).
Mrs. Bertha Wilson is visiting rela-
tives in Pontatoc, Miss.
II is really pleasure to note that
our boys surpassed their opponents
in ability to play 'egardless of how
the umpire decided. We expected
such.
Did you see Isaac Vernon in uni
form? He looked natural. Here Is
hoping that he acts as of old if he is
put in action.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
The Blade Friends
Recommend Gridley's

Strangers coming into our City
from various parts of the State should
visit the main office of the Gridley
Dairy Company, 1873 Sth Street. They
carry the finest line of goods in the
country. Their Office department
is grand they carry the finest line of
butter, cream and butter milk,
which ought to be in every
home in the state of Wisconsin.
We have been drinking the Grid
ley Butter Milk for ten years
and it is excellent. These good peo-
pie started a place of business a few
years ago in the Espenhain Block,
since that time they have various
branches at the places listed below
General Office, 1873 Sth ST., Grand
1880.
North Branch. 1925 North Ave,
Lin. 1880.
South Branch, 5S7 National Ave-,
Han. 1880.
West Branch, 21S No. Main, Wau
1877.
Mr.. John LeFeber, who is the presi-
dent-he is kind and courteous and a
very pleasant gentleman to meet and
is very much interested in Industrial
education among our race.-We wish
him great success in this big institu-
tiOn. The next gentleman after him,
Mr.. Van Antwerter. who Is also a
splendid gentleman to meet.-Drop
in and inspect this beautiful plant be-
fore going home and you will make no
mistake.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Mr.. Lorenza d. Malley, our cobbler,
spent few days in Chicago and re-
ports good time.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
District Attorney
NJ c l. 0 c. A NJ


Authorized and paid for at the rate OF
LOO per inch by "McLogan for District
Attorney Club" Neele IL, Neelen, Chair
man. 227 Plankinton Arcade Milwaukee.
wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Republican Candidate FOR Congress
4th District
He was secretary to Congressman
Kleczks ; send him back to Washing
ton as your representative You can
rely on him at all times.
For the Dyer Bill; opposed to lynch.
ing and mob violence.
Authorized and published by J. L. Crunwald's 9
Personal Campaign Committee, Louis A. Fons,
Secretary, for which the sum Of $500 will be
paid The Wisconsin Weekly Bladr
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

His father served the city of Mil
waukee for years as Treasurer, and
was for years member of The State
Board of Control. At no time during
his public career did he fail TO lend
assistance to the Colored Citizen OF
Milwaukee, by insuring them fair
and impartial treatment.
The qualities of the father seem to
have been inherited by the son.
Vote for Him Sept. 5th
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
AChip of the Old
Block
Geo. J. Graebner
CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT
MILWAUKEE, COUNT,

A young man who believes in deal
ing fair with all men. A World War
veteran, CAPABLE, CLEAN and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

political advertisement Prepared, authorized
and paid for publication at $l.0o per inch)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

SAY II with Your Vote
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Chas. Johnson has returned
her appearance she had a good time
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Mrs. l.. T. Gilnur is reported on TIL
sick list.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

Did you see Isaac Vernon in uni
form? He looked natural. Here Is
hoping that he acts as of old If he is
put in action.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
RED CROSS WORKING
 AMONCD|SABLED VETS

Work for disabled ex-service men and women and their families will cost American Red Cross National Headquarters $2,77s,404 for the fiscal year starting July l, according to the tentative budget figures agreed upon by the Executive Committee of the Central Committee of that organiza- tion. This will be an increase of $166,404 over the amount for the same wor kduring the year just ending.
 In making public these figures, fol- lowing the meeting of the Committee, Chairman John Barton Payne made the following statement:
 ,"It must be made clear that the $2,77S,404 referred to is the amount of money which is to be spent for ex- service men and their families by Ma tional Headquarters of the American Red Cross. This does not include the larger sum which will be spent by the $500 individual Red Cross Chapters for similar work. It is estimated that the Chapters will spend in the neigh borhood of $7,0O0,OO0 for the former service men, so that the grand total , of Red Cross expenditures for this single work will be close to $l0,OOO,- 900. "Nor does this total amount take into consideration the splendid work which will be done again this coming year by the thousands of devoted men and women who are volunteering their services to carry out the Red Cross program of aid for these men and their families. Work of this charac- ter cannot be valued in terms of money"
 The following are the other princi- pal items for domestic expenditures in the Red Cross program for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928:
 Service rendered to $500 Chap
 ters and their Branches .... $l ,2s1, ,O4O Disaster Relief .................... 75O,OOO Regular Army and Navy
 Hospitals ........................ 3O6,3OO
 The budget for Foreign Operations for the year totals $3,549,000. Of this amount $2,O26,000 is for medical and hospital supplies for Russia This was set aside year ago as a part of the gift which the American Red Cross at that time made to the Hoover relief organization program in Russia.
 The Child Health program in Europe will require s654,00O during the year. This also is completion of the pro- gram undertaken in 1920 and made possible through the campaign for funds for this particular work which was undertaken at that time.
 The other items in the Red Cross foreign program include $120,O00 for Junior Red Cross work in Europe; $200,000 to support the League of Red Cross Societies; $22.O00 for assistance to nurses training schools which have been established by the Red Cross in Europe; and $527, ,000 for the liquida- tion and completion of the general Red Cross foreign relief program.
 Of the total budget, less than $500,' | 900 is set aside for management at i National Headquarters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR OCTOBER 1922

According to a report just issued by the local office of the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Economies; the total production of oats in Arizona this season, is estimated at 630,000 bushels. This is indicated by a reported aver age yield of 31 bushels per acre. Last year the total production was 630,O0o bushels; and in 1920, 351, ,o00 bushels. The average yield per acre of bar ley being reported at 33 bus; a total production of 891 ,000 bushels is esti- | mated; and compares with 92S,O00 1 bus. in 1921; and 6S0, 900 bus. in 1920.
 Should the final yields prove great CT or less than expected; the above figures will be revised upward or downward, as the findings may war rant
 The condition of all corn in Arizona on October l, was 8 7per cent of nor nal. Figured on a grain yield basis, this would indicate total production of 1,1S7,550 bus.; compared to 1,015,- 900 bus. in 1921; and 638,000 bus. in 1920. .a
 The condition of grain sorghums, (Milo etc.) was reported at 90 per cent of normal, and forecasts a total production of approximately 1881 ,O00 bushels, this season. In this estimate the combined grain and forage acre. age is used. The production last year was placed at 100000 bus, and for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

S5 per cent; and pears, 65 per cent of normal.
 The average yield per acre of cab bage was reported at 40 tons; and the average yield per acre of onions at 1S0 bushels.
 RANGE PASTURE. The condition of Arizona range pastures on October l, was S3 per cent of normal, and is comparable to s8 per cent last month; and 112 per cent October 1, 1921 The six-year average condition October l, is 88 per cent. LIVESTOCK. The condition of cat tie was shown to be S7 per cent of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

To escape from supposed enemy, a frightened ostrich can travel at the rate of 25 miles an hour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

1920, only 624,00O.
 Conditions of othercrops in Arizona were reported as follows: White po- tatoes, 62 per cent; sweet potatoes, 92 per cent; apples 47 per cent; grapes,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

normal; and the condition of sheep, 93 per cent of normal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumuIat- ed a large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

WTIsCoNsIN Democrats have w nominated Mrs. Ben c.
 Hooper. of Oshkosh, Wis., as their choice for. United States sen3 ator from Wisconsin. Mrs, HooDef is president of the Wisconstn League of Women Voters and wa1 an ardent worker for woman sufs frage. Picture shows Mrs. Hooper. h her garden.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

PRINTING THAT PLEASES,