davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
SOON TO START
ON new RECTORY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL
ERECT ADDITIONS
THIS YEAR

II was recently decided that an adj
dition to the Guild hall of st. james
Episcopal church and a rectory would
be built this spring and attractive
plans outlining the specifications for
the work are practically completed by
Oppenhamer and 0bel, architects, it
lis officially reported The architectu-
raj design of the new structure is to
conform to the present artistic and
beautiful English Tudor of the church
proper and the Guild hail. Its exteri-
or will be partly stone and partly
Tstucco. The estimated cost of this
Improvement is $4,000.
Room Inadequate
Because the present Guild hall does
not provide adequate room for all
activities of church organizations,
kitchen and serving room are to be
added to the west of this building, the
size of which will be 13x40 feet. A
second floor will also be built to fur
nish the ladies with a sewing room
The present kitchen will be thrown
into the hall of the old building.
The rectory will be 51x30 feet and
will be built on the property just west
of the Episcopal church, now owned
by that society. The home, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Has
kin, will be moved. This change will
also include the removal of the home
next door to provide an alley through
the block, running from Mcclellan
street on the west of the Episcopal
church property and east along the
north boundary of that property to
Fourth street An attractive court
will be created by the addition of
the parsonage, somewhat similar to
the court at the Universalist church
The Rectory
The rectory will be two story
building with basement The living
room, large and we'll lighted one,
extends across the front of the home,
with windows on Mcclellan street. ard
its entrance will open onto the court.
The pastors study will overlook the
court A vestibule, reception room
dining room and kitchen are also To-
Gated ON this floor. There are to be
two fireplaces on this floor, one in
the living room and another in the
Study
/ The second floor OF the rectory will
contain four large bedrooms, lava
tory with tiled floor. and sewing
room. A basement will contain the
laundry and the lavatory Fireproof
doors will connect the rectory and the
new addition to the Guild hall with
the heating plant which will be To-
Gated under the ned kitchen and serv-
ing room A yapor heating system is
to be installed.
This addition to st. Johns church
buildings will greatly improve the
property and will complete most at
tractive corner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF TRAFFIC ASSN
WILL TAKE PLACE

The annual meeting of the Central
Wisconsin Traffic association will be
held on Friday evening at the Wau-
sau club. About fifty members from
Rhinelander, Merrill, Tomahawk, Ed
gar, Mosinee,, Clintonville and other
cities in the Wisconsin river valley
and many from this city, will be pres
ent for the occasion. Carl d. jack
son, chairman of the Wisconsin Rail-
road commission and president of the
National Association of Railroad Com
will give the address of
the evening on Railway Problems" :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
SUCCESSFUL MEN AND
WOMEN WHO PASS
CITY EXAMINATIONS

The board of police and fire COM
mission of the city of Wausau re-
Gently conducted examinations to fill
vacancies in the two departments and
Alfred II. Zimmerman, Sc cretary, an
nounces the following successful per-
sons as result of the examination:
Police-Mrs. Helen Stephenson,
Adam Hilgerman, John G. Gregory,
Arthur A. Porath, Walter Coerper and
Andy Zachek.
Fremen-Bernard Gernetzky, Frank
Bessey, Carl Stretch, Edward Streh-
low, Louis Peneau, Walter G. Fehl.
Nathan j. Wilder, Emil Groth, Jos.
Skarwecke. Herman Sternberg, Au-
gust Buntrock, Edward Hoertsch and
John ]. Koskoski.
It will be very nearly month, ac-
cording to Mr.. Zimmerman, before
Terrence Doonan's successor in the
fire department will be sci &c ted.
Mrs. Stephenson has been acting as
policewoman and Mr.. Gregory as a
policeman for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
FINE MUSIC HAS
MORAL EFFECT
MEMORY CONTEST GIVES
CHILDREN CHANCE TO
HEAR BEST

Music appeals to the emo
.ional nature. The higher the type
of music, the sweeter the mel
ody the more beautiful the sem
timent, the higher is the type of
emotional feeling that is
evoked. With that in mind the
highest type of music the world
has produced is being presented
in the Wausau public schools
with the hope that the children
will be able to distinguish and
will come to appreciate this
higher type and will learn to
dislike jazz music IS. B. Tobey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
terial and finished parts.

terial and finished parts.
THE total damage is estimated at
about $4,000 and is covered by insur-
ance. The origin OF fire is believed
to have been in some of the old wiring
that remained after the present
occupants took possession. New
wires installed were all laid in con
duits and could not have been the
cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

Fred Zentner Jr., of Chicago, pass
ed away in that city on Tuesday as
result of an automobile accident
recently, according to word received
by Jacob Paff Mr.. Zentner is well
known in this city, being son of
Fred Zentner of Manitowoc, formerly
of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

3 Mrs. Donald F. Montgomery, of Mil
rwaukee, daughter-in-law Of Mr. and
Mrs. james Montgomery of this city.
was reelected secretary of the Wom-
Ners auxiliary of the Wisconsin Retail
Lumberman's convention on Tuesday.
Mr. Montgomery is secretary of the
Retail Lumbermen's association ana
his responsibilities have increased by
leaps and bounds with the growth OF
hat organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

Letters have been received BY
friends from Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross.
who are now in the Hawaiian islands.
telling of the pleasant time they are
having.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FINDS FRELlNCHUYSEN
DID NOT AID UPMANN
Alien Property Cusfodian
Tells of Banks Dealings.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Alien Prop
erty Custodian Miller issued to-day the
following statement with respect to his
dealings with II. Upmann & Co.. Ger
man-Cuban banking house. which re-
Gently failed:
"One Of the claims of H. Upmann &
Co. consisted Of cash amounting to
$l07,131.17 and a considerable batch of
securities. mostly Cuban sugar stocks
and stocks Of public service corporations
In Cuba: also American securities. to-
gether with 1000 shares of the Standard
Shipbuilding Corporation. None of the
securities. however. related to any cor
poration of woolen mills in the State Of
New Jersey.
The two claims of H. Upmann & Co.
were allowed March 1, 1920, and De-
cember 20, 1920, by T. J. Spellacy, AS
sistant Attorney General under Mr..
Palmer, and the personal claim Of H.
Upmann was allowed by the same Of
ficial under date Of March II, 1920.
"An examination Of the files shows
that no communication from Senator
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey was ever
received, nor was he remotely connected
In any way in the case, according to tho
files Of this office"
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

third street and Fourth avenue, Begin
ming tomorrow night.
Tomorrow night. at the Temple. 120th
street and Lenox avenue. NJ. H. St. John
of Newark will continue his lectures on
''The State of the Dead" The lecture
will be demonstrated by radio and the
subject is Who Knows Where the Spirit
Goes at Death?"
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, n
the Fisk Building. Broadway and Fifty
seventh street, Richard Lynch, leader and
speaker for the Unity Society of Prac-
tical Christianity. will speak on "Opu-
lence In Mind Substance
An event of interest to Baptists of
New Jersey tomorrow morning will be
the dedication at Westfield of the new
structure just completed for the First
Baptist Church. The building. which
has been erected at a cost of $125, 900, is
built of Princeton stone. The church
will seat 700 persons. The dedication
services will be conducted by the pastor.
the Rev. Z. ]. Holden. while in the eve
niEg the address will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Arthur Thomas Fowler. pastor
of the Hanson Place Baptist Church Of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
WADSWORTH SUBMITS
WAR FRAUD ANSWER

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Emphatic de-
nial of charges made recently in the
Senate in connection with a discussion
OF alleged war fraud cases against
Thomas B. Fielder was contained in a
letter from Mr.. Fielder. which was sub
mitted to the Senate to-day by Senator
Wadsworth (Rep.. N. W. The letter,
Mr.. Wadsworth said. ''in true sense
Is reply to the charges" and he asked
therefore that 1t be printed in the Con-
gresstonal Record
Senator Caraway (Dem., Ark) in
quired Of Mr.. Wadsworth whether he
would personally indorse the state
ment." Mr.. Wadsworth replied that he
had no means of ascertaining the truth
OF the assertions In the letter and that
Mr.. Fielder was a constituent of his
whom he had met only week ago. Mr..
Caraway then announced he expected
tomorrow to discuss the case again
Mr.. Fielder. a lawyer. said in the LETT
ter he did not want posterity to be told
he was guilty Of charges Of being
lobbyist for the liquor ring or that
he had been indicted in South Carolina
or that he. had been run out Of the
State of Georgia."
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
TWO u. S. SHIPS AGROUND
OFF EAST LONG ISLAND
Army Boat Burned Out After
Explosion.

The concrete hulled steamship Gen.
John Wilkins. recently built for the
quartermaster department Of the army
and on her way to. New LONDON to ply
between that city and the forts on
Fishers, Plum and Gull islands.
grounded off Orient Point In fog on
Thursday night and stove her hull. An
explosion followed and she was ravaged
by fire after her skipper and crew Of
eighteen had made their way uninjured
to the beach.
Eagle boat II, a submarine tender:
bound from Norfolk for New London
with her regular crew Of twenty-one
members of submarine crews. lost her
bearings in thick weather early yester-
day and grounded near Amagansett.
l.. l. An onshore gale drove her up close
enough to the beach to enable all hands
to reach shore in safety by RATS and
lines. They salvaged all their belongings.
The boat probably will be hauled off in
calm weather. In dragging she frac-
tured her propeller shaft. Four SUBJ
marines that accompanied her and from
which she became separated reached
New London.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
COLCATE'S PRESIDENT
TO BE DR.. C. B. CUTTEN
Widely knoUn as Lecturer,
Author and Organizer.

James f.. Colgate. president of the
board of trustees Of Colgate University,
Hamilton. N. Y, announced last night
that Or. George b. Cutten. president for
several years of Acadia University,
Wolfville, ". S.. was elected president
OF Colgate yesterday. On the nominating
committee were DR.. Willis L. Ford of
Utica, acting regent Of the university !;
Henry A. Colgate OF this city and Will
dred w. Fry OF Philadelphia.
DIR. Cutten is widely known as an
educator, author and lecturer. Before
entering educational work he filled pas
torates In several Baptist churches. He
Is 4S and has been attached to Acadia
University for twelve years. in which
time he effected a doubling OF the uni
versity's endowment and an increase of
65 per cent in enrolment Seven brick
and stone buildings have been added to
Acadia In his administration.
Dr. Cutten Is a native Of Amherst.
n. S., and was graduated from Acadia
IN 1896. He holds degrees from Acadia,
Yale, Colgate and McMaster universi-
ties. His pastorates were in Mount
Louise and New Haven. Conn. Corning,
n. Y. and Columbus, Ohio. His writings
include THE Christian Life In a Baptist
Church. "The Case OF John Kinsel."
THE Psychology OF Alcoholism" The
Psychological Phenomena of Christian
ity'' and Three Thousand Years OF
Mental Healing" His lectures were de-
livered at Yale. University OF Chicago.
Ohio State, Colgate. Rochester and New
ton, aside from extension courses in
many other universities.
DR.. Cutten was distinguished in the
war as a recruiting officer. and later
assisted the Halifax Relief Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
DECLARES CURTIS LENT
$4,000, 900 TO PACKERS
State Tells of Notes in Trial of
Gov. Small.

wAuKEGAN, ILL.,. May 10 (Associated
Press) Reducing to bare figures its
mass of documentary evidence. consist
ing OF memoranda. cancelled notes and
drafts OF Armour a Co. and Swift a
Co. the prosecution tonight at the
close Of the fourth week of the trial OF
Gov. Len Small declared si.s35,000 in
terest on packers's notes had been traced
to the late state Senator Edward G.
Curtis and that total loans and renewals
made by Curtis to the packers amounted
TO $4,000. 900
Arthur Colby Of Armour a Co. stated
that cards OF first entry of loans made
b. Armour a Co. were destroyed as late
as September. 1921. three months after
the defendant was indicted. Frederick
w Croll vice-prcsident OF Armour &
Co. said the cards we're destroyed after
the entries were transferred In brief
form to permanent records and after
the notes we're paid.
In regard TO the charge that Armour
& Co. paid interest TO the late Senator
Curtis averasing ] per cent. higher
than the interest on loans from other
sources. Mr.. qrol explained that in
transactions With Curtis consideration
was taken OF the fact that no interest
was paid on maney deposited in the
packers's checking accounts in banks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Arizona Missionary Bishop to
Preach at Cathedral of St.
John the Divine.
LEGION TO HAVE SERVICE
THE Creator First of Series of
Bible Films, to Be Shown in
West 104th Street.

Tomorrow. Ascension Sunday. will
witness the beginning of a series of
-FOUR sermons on Our Old Religion in
the New Day. at st. Mark Sim the
bouwerie. These will be preached by
the Rev. Stuart L. Tyson, an Oxford
graduate, who has lectured in many
cities Of the>east since 1918.
pr. Tyson's first lecture. at II o'clock
tomorrow. will be on Things Old and
New" The announcement says of the
speaker that ''his magnetism and en-
thusiasm make dry, scholarly details
human and thrilling In the after
noon at st. Marks there will be a
symposium on Rhythm and Religion %
The Right Rev. Julius w. Atwood. d.
D.. Missionary Bishop of Arizona. will
preach at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine tomorrow morning and in
the afternoon the Rev. Dr. Arthur
Bumper, dean of Trinity Cathedral,
Newark. will be the preacher.
Legion Memorial May 2S.
A notable memorial service under
the auspices of the American Legion
will be held at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine one week from tomorrow.
Bishop Manning will make the address
OF welcome. Members of the Legion are
requested to wear their uniforms and
will not need cards of admission. Gold
star relatives and others who wish to
attend this service should apply by let
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

WIZ. Newark Cyvestinshouse).
900 A. M.-Asriculturai reports and prices
musical program
10: :OO A. M.-Musicat program,
II 90 A. M.--Musicai program. -
~ 100 M.--Agricuitural reports ana prices'
weather soreesst. musissl prosram' ,,ras signals
from Arlington.
90 p. M.-Musical program.
2 100 r. M.--Musicai program.
3 100 p. M.-Musicsi program.
100 r. M.-Bascbali scores. fashion news
musical program.
800 p. M.-Baseball scores. musical pro-
g ;oo p. M.-officisI weather forecast, asri-
cultural reports and prices, shipping news
7 10 p, M.1rinsi baseball rcores.
100 r. M.--Finai baseball scores. marine
news by the Radio corporation OF Americs.
II III p. M.-officiai weather forecast.
: 90 p. M-.sUncle wisgily's Bedtime sto-
ries." by Howard n. Carts. tho author.
7 80 I. M. -Children's Stories. by L. Lester
rsf5iSn Mss%r rak. au'"Ss By an editor Of
8: 90 90 p. M.-"Brosdcastins Broadway" by
s'is Ti p. M."Popuiar dance music. by III.
Wells Harmony Orchestra OF Newark
Jack Allen, director.
the the editorial stsffs OF the Outlook and
Scientific American.
wwZ, Manhattan twsnamaker).
i.tc P. M.--Brief song recital by Edna Dea-
tiice Bloom. soprano: (a) Dreams and
Tears" Hsmblen (b) kiss Me Again.
Victor Herbert.
2:4o p. M.-proeram by the Hsckei- -Berge In
strumental Trio: (a) "MadriEale," Simon
etti; tb) "En-sourdine.' Teliam; tc) Pale
Moon" (rndlan love song) Logan.
: 10 r. M-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trlce Bloom, soprano: ta) Lie n Siknor."
ffuEuenots. Meyerbeer; tb) Love Token"
Thurston Noe
4:4o p. M.-wwZs Health College, con
Quoted by Mrs. Anna Hszeton Delevan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Explains Expenditures Here in
Fight for Sequestrated
Fortune.
BLAMEs CLEARING HOUSE
Cuban Banker Says Clerks in
Havana Gave Misleading
Statement.

HAVANA, May 19.-Herman Upmann,
president OF the suspended bank Of Fl.
Upmann & Co., declared to-day that
neither in Washington nor New York
did 1 have to spend single penny to
secure the favor Of anybody in making
better the Official situation of our Sc
questrated fortune"
He made the statement because of an
item in the report of the accountants
employed by the Havana clearing house
to examine the Upmann firms books,
which lists $1.o2s,517 In liabilities as
expenses of II. Upmann In Washington
to secure the return Of properties seized
as result Of the war"
According to the statement the Clear
ing House accountants failed to include
Upmann's explanation or the purposes to
which the money was devoted. These
he explained in appropriate figures as
follows:
To attorneys in the United States
$4,000; to attorneys In New York, by
order of the Alien Property Custodian.
$4,000; expenses Of Northern offlce,
$4,000; personal expenses. $4,000.
The remainder of the total amount, he
continued was absorbed by personal and
family expenses and by the banking
house. which. although closed for thirty
months because Of the war, was the
cause of heavy expenses by reason of
maintenance costs, salaries of personnel
and other items.
Upmann was held for trial on an in
dictment charging misappropriation of
securities placed in his possession and
released subsequently under bonds of
100000 to guarantee criminal. and $1,000.
COO to guarantee civil responsibilities.
Albert Upmann, his brother. was re-
leased and the charge against him dis
missed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

ter to the memorial service committee
American Legion. care of Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine, Morningside
Heights.
The Rev. w. John Murray. pastor of
the Church of the Healing Christ. will
go to Edinburgh soon to lecture at the
invitation OF followers OF the late T.
Troward. DIR. Murray will also speak
in Paris and London. His subject to-
morrow in the grand ball room OF the
Waidorf-Astoria will be "Compensa-
tion."
The annual picnic given by Mrs.
Mary Chaplin will be held next Satur-
day afternoon. May q. in Hemlock
Grove. Bronx Park. Botanical Gardens
Station. The meeting place will be the
Old Lorillard Mansion at l o'clock. To-
morrow morning Mrs. Chaplin will hold
her service at IL o'clock at the Com
modore. speaking on "Clairvoyance."
Dean Davis at Calvary.
Dean Davis. domestic secretary Of
the Department of Missions. will preach
In Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-first street. tomorrow morn
ing. On Thursday. Ascension Day, the
rector will preach In the morning. In
the afternoon at 4:30 members of the
parish and pupils of the Sunday School
will have bouquets of fresh flowers to
compose a great floral crown to be
borne in procession around the church
and placed on the altar. After the SER.
vice 1t will go to one OF the hospitals
where the flowers will be distributed
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. DIR. Sockman. the
pastor, will preach at the morning SER
vice on Jesus and Divorce" In the
evening DIR. Eric NJ. North will speak
on 1.-The Religious Situation in Europe"
This is the second of a series OF studies
Of Religious Conditions in the World"
At the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street, the
minister. the Rev. DR.. Henry Everton
Cobb. will preach at both services. At
the afternoon service, 4:30 p. M, the
choir will sing Barnby's anthem, king
All Glorious" At 7:45 p. NJ. there will
be a special meeting in the chapel. at
which DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick will
speak on THE Meaning of Faith"
On the Upper West Side
At Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
and Seventy-first street. the
preacher in the morning will be the
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson. The
Rutgers quartet and chorus will sing
Shelley's THE King of Love-" At the
evening service Samuel w. Grafflin Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
GEN. SEMENOFF FREED
BY APPELLATE ORDER
Judgment Found in Harbin
UnenforceabIe Here.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court reversed yesterday by unanimous
vote an order OF Justice Francis B. Del
ehanty which approved the arrest OF
Gen. Gregory Semenoff. Gen. Semenoff
was ordered released from arrest and he
Is to get SO costs. The decision also
cancelled the bail furnished by friends
for his release from Ludlow street jail
three weeks ago.
The Cossack general was arrested In
a civil action by John N. Boyle. trustee
in bankruptcy Of the Youroveta Home
and Foreign Trading Company. Inc.
This was based on an attempt to re-
cover on Judgment for rubles equiva-
lent to $47s,57S. alleged to have been de-
cided In the Procurator's Court at Har-
bin, Manchuria, and also to recover the
same amount for alleged improper con-
version Of woolen goods and merchan-
disc owned by the trading company near
Hardin in 1919.
Justice Frank C. Laughlin. for the
court, wrote:
1T is perfectly clear that there Is a
total lack of competent evidence THAI
the court Of China Lad jurisdiction or
the subject matter or acquired jurisdic-
tion over the defendant or rendered
judgment against the defendant under
circumstances and by procedure and evil
dence emitting the plaintiff by rules
of comfy to enforce II here"
Regarding the affidavit of Brig. Gen.
Graves, commander of the Siberian
forces of the A. r. F. from September l.,
1918, to April 1. 1890. that Gen. Semenoff
was nothing more than bandit" the
court found that this merely attacked
the Cossack's reputation and character.
which are not the issue here" The
opinion went on:
The defendant is a citizen and sub
ject Of Russia. with which we now have
no treaty. and the alleged conversion
may have been incidental to the revolu-
tion in that country, and justificatio
therefor may be claimed on the ground
Of military necessity Of war. for which
redress may only be had through the
Department Of State"
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
WALDO SMITH, FATHER
OF WATER SYSTEM, OUT
No Reason GiOen for Outline
$1,000 Position.

]. Waldo Smith, chief engineer OF the
Board Of Water Supply since it's or
ganization In 1905. who was largely re-
sponsible for the building OF the Catskill
water supply system for New York city
one Of the great feats OF engineering OF
the world. has resigned. His reasons
could not be learned yesterday. as he
was out of town. His home is at 13S
East Thirty-fifth street. He has wanted
to prospect for future water supply
sources, but the present administration
has not encouraged It.
Prior to going with the Board oi
Water Supply Mr.. Smith was chief en-.
gineer Of the old Aqueduct board and
had charge Of the completion Of the OLD
Croton dam. His salary has been $1S.'
900 year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
BOY OF 10 VANISHES
IN FEAR OF WHIPPING

TucKERroN, N. j., May ia search
is being made for Henry 6cheim, 10, son
Of a farmer, who has not been seen or
heard from since May 10. On that day
the lad was detained at school for mis-
chief making, and his father. according
to investigators, threatened to whip him
and send him 20 a reform school. The
boy ran across field. pursued by his
father, who was outdistanced.
Some think he may have perished
from hunger and exposure. Other
theories are that he was kidnapped by
tramps or still is hiding somewhere In
the vicinity.