davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
More Trouble for Wirth.

tROM all reports the German raiwaymen have
i carried out their threatened strike with char
acteristic German thoroughhess. Traffic has been
completely tied up in the Ruhr in Central Germany,
in Saxony in the Berlin district, in Leipzig, and in
Dresden. Not the general strike which so ef-
fectively smothered the Kapp revolution compares
with the present strike in completeness. Moreover
other sections of organized labor appear TO be be-
coming affected by the strike contagion and the
radical elements, which have been causing trouble
nterpittently for the past year more in the Halle
district, are naturally making the most of the sit
uation. This industrial Crisis in conjunction with
the political detection OF Hugo SHINES Peoples
party has placed the Wirth ministry in a perilous
position. A great deal depends on whether the Wig
orous action of the government against the striking
unions is sufficiently effective to prevent the spread
of the strike to other trades. One OF the chief
sources of the strength of the present government
is the Majority Socialist party which is largely
composed of conservative trade unionists This party
will undoubtedly continue its support Of DIR. Wirth,
but that in itself is hardly sufficient that the
SHINES party has gone over into active opposition.
The only other party to whom the Chancellor can
look for support is the Independent Socialist,
which is likely to demand greater price for that
support than the more moderate elements which
Wirth and Rathenau represent are ready to pay.
1t is not particularly surprising that the
Peoples party has hnally refused to support the
Chancellor's plan for compulsory billion gold
mark loan to which it agreed short time ago.
This party is dominated by the widely advertised
industrial group, which has succeeded in preventing
the successive German ministries from levyng taxes
which in proportion to the national income are at
all comparable with the taxes of France and Great
Britain. In repudiating their agreement with the
government ostensiby because of their opposition
to the appointment of DR.. Rathenau as foreign min
ister, the leaders of the Peoples party playing
true to form. Their opposition has been and re-
mains one OF the greatest obstacles to the reform
and rehabilitation OF German government finance.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Wants Tuberculin Test.

TO the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Il is far better to feed the Ameri-
can baby upon clean, raw skim
milk drawn from a healthy COW
than to feed 1t upon diseased milk,
no matter how well pasteurized,
0rawn from a tuberculous. cow.
Pasteurization destroys all bacte-
ria probably, except the bacteria
of timothy hay, and II DESTROYS
nothing else except the flavor of
the milk. Bang understood that
fact well, and he caused to be Inn
mediately destroyed all animals
that reacted to the tuberculin test
and exhibited clinical Indications
of disease. II pastsurized milk
containing endotoxins will runt, de-
form and kill calves. IL will kill
babies.
The City of Eynchburg. in the
State of Virginia, was the nrst city
of any size In the United states
to derive its entire milk supply
from tuberculin-t tested animals, and
because DR.. Mosby G. Perrow. the
efficient director OF public welfare.
"swatted the n.y." improved the
city water and sewage disposal.
employed trained visiting nurse
TO educate the mothers of the city.
as well as caused the cows to be
'tuberculin tested. the results were
amazing Pastcurization had been
tried out In the city creamerieS--
and found wanting: and. constru-
ing the city milk ordinance of
April. 1913. in accordance with
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Is Our System Bad?

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
A writer IN these columns, II. NJ.
Martin. February l, makes a live
suggestion when he advises that
the people investigate Congress-
II there is anything in this ma
tion-man. men, corporation or as
sociation OF men-that needs inves-
tigation-to my mind IL is CON-
GRESS-the Congress Of the United
States.
II il were possible for. the people
Of the United States to know just
how rotten things arc at Wash
ington ! do not believe that the
government, as IL is today. woulc
stand for more than IS hours. Like
the Enickerbocker theater. IL would
collapse OF its own rottenness.
Science tells us that for certain
number of years, a human body.
buried. will continue To appear In
tact the form and features life
like. Bat open that sepulcher and
expose that body to the atmosphere
and what happens. Immediately II
becomes dust, leaving the skeleton
only. To my mind " merciless ma
ton wide publicity could be turned
upon affairs national, IL would work
the same results that the atmos-
phere works when IL touches the
slumbering remains Of a departed
one.
That merciiess. nationwide pub
licity Is coming. when-I do not
know. But il is coming.
s. r. RLANTON.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

"yE ARE constantly being reminded of the
w diverse activities Of the Department OF
Agriculture, as broad governmental d
vision those fertile grain lands which are one OF
its especial wards This remarkable plurality oil
duties and concerns is well illustrated by the an
nouncement from the Office of Secretary Wallace
thsf SI5oooooo has been apportioned among twenty
seven States, Alaska and Porto Rico for the con-
structon of national forest roads and trails. This
,smove is at the same time, just another argument
nfor the retention of the forests under this 'depart-
~ micnt.
" THE relatively munihcent sum set aside is for
athe double purpose of giving impetus the opening
up of vast timber tracts and making accessible
sof scenic beauty unsurpassed in the world, but
quiring, not many years ago, the hardihood Of
y, explorers and Alpinists to reach.
!" 1t is provided that $o.5ooooo, known as the
= National Forest Highway Fund" is set aside for
aroads of primary importance to States counties and
- national forest communities, while Ss5ooooo con-
stitutes national forest development fund.- for
the building of roads and trails for administration
and utilization of the woodlands themselves.
~ The development of roads and trails through
out the forests" says the statement announcing this
wise move will aid materially in forest protection.
At resent there large of traekless wilder
ness within the national forests that cannot be
reached by trails.
men ugntnlnB StOfHlS sweep over tncSc ludC-
cessible areas, heavy FIRE losses of public timber
t,often
~ Speed in reaching forest FIRE, foresrers say,
sis Just as important in protecting the counys for
ests as is speed in city FIRE protection. But high
- speed within the forests means four FIVE miles
y an hour over a mountain trail. If trail exists
it soften impossible for the fire fighters to average
,, more than one-fourth of mile an hour.
an the past, construction of many urgently
seeded forest roads has been deferred for lack Of
sufficient funds. Much of this work can now go
forward The forest service estimates that eventual
ly sIoo.ooo,ooo will be required to supply a
thoroughly adequate transportation system through
out the Is6oooooo within the national forests"
The institution and pursuit of such policies as
these will go long ways toward preserving what
timber have and instilling into the minds of
perhaps careless citizens the absolute necessity for
protection of timber lands. Two decades ago we
in danger of facing most disastrous deforesta-
ton before half a century had gone. Today, we
have awakened to the ndispensability of great tim
Der preserves.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

to strike. As we regard the principles laid down.
does nothing Of the SORT First Of all il specih-
cally recognizes that right even though its broad
object Is to render strikes unnecessary No sane
person fail to realize the enormous loss to the
nation caused by strikes1osscs which fall perhaps.
more heavily upon the strikers than npon the en,-
ployers.
The strike is labors most forceful weapon, OF
course, and II is to be resorted to when all other
means of peaeeablc settlement of differences fail,
But to argue that the strike is an unavoidable re-
course and that attempt should be made to rem
der it unnecessary, Is to offend the common sense
OF the people whole.
1T is equally foolish to argue, as some en-
pioyers do, that the question OF wage settlement in
private industry is OF the governments busi-
ness that such issues only the people i'm
mediately involved. and that an effort to 1egalize
an industrial code is unwarranted intrusion OF
government into the. purely private affairs Of the
people. Wage disputes, particularly those involving
the essential things of life, are matter Of acute
public concern, and il is only the right but the
literal duty, of the government to exercise all the
influence it may have to avoid strikes and the suf-
fering and loss that inevitably follow even the par
tial paralysis of business"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

The great ma j"rity Of the babies
diving during 1920 died during the
first. month. These figures dloHc
Justify the employment Of the -
itinr nurse and the tupCrculin test.
as well as justify tie passage Of
the Fowler bill.
But there is another bill. The
New York condensed milk. pow
dered milk. pure food trust sent
down a bill known as II. II. @'5-
a hill that does not provide for
"tubercuIiu tested milk and pas
teurized" milk. hut certified MIX.
or "pasteurizcd" milk. This bill
appears to have been drawn by
DIR. Charles North. the gentleman
who alternately promotes certified
milk and the pasteuriZed milk. and
is class legislation of the rankest
type. But il is unconstitutional
because II would drive the small
dairyman of Washington out OF
business without affording compen-
sation. 1t is void. however. upon
grounds of sound public policy.
In Stone VS. Miss ssippi "a lottery
easel, reported in lOl L. 5. Sl4-Sl0'
Mr.. Justice Strong settled TINS
question for ali time when he stat
cd that: mo legislature can barter
away the public health Or the ran-
lie morals. The people can not C
Il, much less their servants. HoN-
ernment is organized with view
to their preservation and canHo'
dIvest itself of the power to pro-
vide for them" This Is approved
in the opinion rendered b. Sir
Justice Harlan in MugIer v' Nan
sas. l23 q. S. 623 Ia brewer CaseD'
in which it was held that the
manufacture. sale. or givirS 'wRN
of liquors in violation OF law "a
stituted a public n i!stncc. The
writ Of Injunction is used upon the
theory that the offense COMMITTED
constitutes a public nuisance. n'"s
the right to issue the writ Is not
impaired by the fact that the wrong
complained of is an indicta5le ot-
fense. The District Of Columb "
in a class to itself, because aus
powers are strictly derived from
statutes passed by Congress ana
construed in accordance win the
Federal Constitution. Tho present
Supreme Court Is made up of men
who will not permit any kind 81
milk trust TO traffic at the eN-
pense of the American babies.
FRANK INGERSoLL wlSANT
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
ParLey OIDes Much to
u. S. Press, Say Scholars

Professors at the Pulitzer School
Of Journalism. Columbia University.
are unanimous in the opinion that
the press of the United States had
great influence in bringing the
arms conference into existence and
that it's influence has been great in
shaping public opinion throughout
its sessions.
DR.. John W. cunliffe, the director
of the school, says:
The exact origin OF the arms
conference is obscure now and it
will not be fully known until the
secrets Of British diplomacy are re-
vealed. II is, however. a fact that
no definite steps toward ealing a
conference were taken until long
after the newspapers had suggested
such action.
Newspapers undoubtedly created
the atmosphere for the conference
and got the country ready for Il.
They have been very successful in
supporting the conference through
out its sessions, keepin-- the inter-
est up when there were no out
standing high spots"
DIR. Walter B. Pitkin. professor OF
feature writing and short story, be-
lieves that the greatest influence OF
the press In connection with the
arms conference was in bringing
IL into being. That influence was
decided and effective" says Profes-
sor Pitkin. The newspapers were
probably responsible almost entire
ly for causing the conference TO be
called. but their main responsibility
during the session has been in re-
porting the news as IL developed.
The newspapers suggested an In
ternational conference on disarma-
ment long before any other body
considered such q meeting. They
crystsllized public sentiment 80 thar
IL was solidly behind and support
ed President Harding when he sent
out the Invitations. Their tnhu-
ence cannot be definitely measured
but IL has been considerable in
bringing this world dream into
reality"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

manufacturer, was born at Du-
buque, Iowa. December %. 1852. He
obtained his educatio in Dubuque
grade and high schools and Du-
buque College. In 1908 he managed
the campaign of U. s. Senator ALI
son who defeated Senator Cummins
in the primaries that year. He
managed the Taft campaign in the
Iowa primaries in 1912. He was
named member of the Republican
National Committee for Iowa tha
year and has been a member of
the executive committee and cam
paign committees ever since.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
WELLS ALUMNAE
TO DISCUSS DRIVE

DIR. Kerr B. Macmillan, president
of Wells College, will address a
meeting of Wells women at the
Grace Dodge Hotel today, Plans for
a campaign to raise s1,000,000 will
be discussed. The meeting will be
composed of chairmen. of each
alumnae community in the vicinity
of Washington.
The fund will be devoted largely
for endowment, income from which
will be used to raise the salaries
Of the faculty and the remainder
for a building program. Mrs.
Thomas Preston, jr., Is national
chairman for the drive.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Kenyon and Industry.

W7ILLlAM $. KENYoNs deser'ion Of scat
4" in the Senate for bench in the judiciary
+. has been the of many expressions of regret
and not few sighs of relief from those who feared
his waxing power at the head Of the farm bloc His
works in the Upper House have been the subjects
Of encomiums not only in the Republican but the
Democratic press and one of the least is con-
tanned in the Richmond Times Dispatch, which COM
pliments Judge Kenyon upon his proposal for
=tegalized system looking to the settlement of in
D. .dustrial strife.
~ The lowan is entitled to credit declares the
~ mTimes-Dispstch, "for having reduced to a concrete
basis various theories, sound and unsound advanced
d, in the direction Of peace between employers and
:. employees.
II Is, OF course, impossible to reconcile m. .x
treme point OF view of the capitalist who stands nm
aneraoiy Tor the open shop, and the equally ex
point OF view OF the trade unionst who stands
,nrigidy Tor collective bargaining throughout indus
'try as whole. When these views clash. II is ..
~ Senator Kenyon points out another case Of an r.
irresistible force collidng with immovable object
'G The result is deadlock and conflict
" Happily, however, the movement toward .o,,
promise in fixing the relations between cani,aI ,d
vlabor IS gaining ground in this country. There A..
few interests left which refuse absolutely to ,.co
nize the right of workngmen to organize to he,,s-
,their condition, and there only few radicals IN
hthe ranks OF labor who deny employers the right
iato run their business as they see ft
10 Recognition of these rights, which most stu-
..dents of American economics regard as funda,nen.
.'aL is the basis of the Kenyon industrial code,
~ code which he would apply first to the coal.n,r-
sing industry and if it proves successful to an in
'4dusnies This charter will be made a matte, Of
,swi epread discussion. Already it is being an
largely by psrtsans. and it is being crit
aeized most violently by labor interests those inter
tests. it may be added which it was designed pri
.euiariIy to serve.
e These interests seem to assume that the pro-
nesed code is move to abridge the right of labor
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

John T., Adams,
chairman OF the
Republican n a
tional Committee.
Senator K e n y on
has accepted the
appointment to the
F e d raj Circuit
bench in his home
State. offered him
by President Hard
ing. Harding's s
action has drawn
considerable dis
cussion because
of Kenyon's lead
ership in the
farm bloc in the
Senate.
Adams wealthy
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Clarendon to Haze
ParOchial School

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. "a new
parochial school to cost approximate
ly $4,000 is to be built in Clarcn-
don by st. Charles Catholic Church.
according TO announcement made by
the pastor. the Rev. Frank Lackey.
Building operations will be under
taken in the early spring. and II IL
proposed 70 locate the school adjoin
ing the church and rectory on Gar
rison avenue at the corner of Wal
don avenue. one block from the elcc-
trio station.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Corrects o. O. M.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
You publish the only newspaper
of definite character and conviction
IN this benighted city. I read IL every
day with profit and pleasure. Your
recent editorial on the Genoa con-
ference. for instance. is beyond praise
and Is not surpassablc nor answer
able.
Yet I must complain OF Mclntyre's :
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views onC Current Events

Communication viii not Be returned
unless specific request for such return ID
made and stamps inelosed.
Letters should be typevritten when
ever possible. communications extreme.
ly difficult to read will not be considered.
No Communication signed with hctitisus
names will be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

the general health laws Of the
State. DR.. Perrow acted energet'
ically.
In the December. 1891, issue OF
the Virginia Health Monthly. pub
lished in Richmond, there appears
an article from the pen Of DR.. s.
II. Rosenthal. The figures speak
for themselves Deaths in the en-
tiro oitv from tuberculosis:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

One of the three or four men men
toned as possible successors to Sen
ator Kenyon in the Upper House is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Evangeline Booth says that women who
make up are cheats. Well, let EN- cheat il it
makes them any easier to look at.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

A battle between a New York bandit and
an apartment house landlord ought to be worth
looking at.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

When John was boy on the farm he
watered the stock. and when he became Wall
Street 6naneier he did the same thing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Paris has coal. Think of the money
they'll save.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Opening New Lands.

WYE ARE constantly being reminded of the
Nv diverse activities of the Department OF
Agriculture as broad governmental d-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
LIZ GAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE


STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
MANITowoo COUNTY.
Bank Of Sheboygan, domestic cor
poration,
Plaintiff,
j. f. Rappel and Roletta Rappel, his
wife;Marcus Rappel, Frank Will
niger, Margaret Willinger and Geo.
rye Knowlten and their wives, heirs,
unknown administrators, executors
and assigns, and all persons whom
it may consern; and Samuel Bersey,
Jusat.a Bersey and William p. Bah
cock, their wives, heirs, unknown
administrators, executors and as
signs, and all persons whom it may
concern,
Defendants.
BY virtue OF judgment OF foreclos.
ure and sale made In the above entitled
action on the 7th day of December, 1892,
and a subsequent stipulation of all the
parties interested therein, made subse
quent thereto, the undersigned sheriff OF
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, will sell
at the Cast front door OF the Manitowoc
County Court House, in the city of Man
itowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin,
on the 10Th day of January, 1923, ut ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises d.
rected by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
Lots |, 2, 3, 4, 5, and q Zone, Two,
Three, Four, Five and Six in Block
One "a, and Lots One ~, Two (2),
Three (3), Four (4, Five (5), and Six (6)
in Block Two (2), in the Village of Cato
Falls, situated In Section Twenty (20),
of Township number Nineteen Q9)
North of Range Mum Der Twenty-T
(22) East, according to the recorded
plat thereof.
Also commencing at the South West
Corner of Block Mum Der One ~ in the
Village OF Cato Falls, situated in Town
of Cato, said county, and running thence
due south to the center of the Manito-
woe River, thence in southeasterly
direction along the center of said Man
iiowoc River TO the center of The high
way leading in southwesterly direc-
tion from said Village, where the same
crosses the said Manitowoc River,
thence in a Northeasterly direction
along the center of said highway to the
South East corner of Block Numbe
Two (2), in said Village of Cato Falls,
thence west on the South line of said
blocks Mum Der Two (2) and One ~ in
said Village TO the point OF beginning,
containing in all about Three ~ acres
of land, more or less. Reserving here
in strip along the Easterly side of said
River Four (4) rods wide for overflow
ing of said river or for chance to i'm
prove the same. All situated in Sec
tion Number Twenty (20) and Twenty
nine (29), Town Number Nineteen 19)
Range Number Twenty-Five (22),
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated December 18th, 1922.
CHAS. SCHUETTE
Sheriff of Msnitowoc County, Wis.
Kelley q Wyseman.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pub, Dec. l4-6t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21

New Zealand last week voted to con
tinue its present system of licensing the
sale Of Intoxicating beverages
Though "Pussyfoot" Johnson, the
American prohibition advocate, widely
canvassed the country, the majority
against prohibition was l6,13S In the
referendum of three years ago, the
majority against prohibition was only
3,262 1t may be inquired whether or
not the campaign of foreigner like
Mr.. Johnson affected the result
The British colonial little likes to
be told even by the motherland where
he is to get on, or where he is to get
off He went to New Zealand, to Aus
tralia, to Canada and elsewhere for the
same reason that 300 years ago he
came to Virginia and Massachusetts,
lie wished to be permitted to have his
place in the sun, and to live his own
life in his own way.
George Thompson, the English abo-
litionist, who came to America with his
anti-slavery crusade in 1885, did his
cause in the United States no good
Even the militant abolitionists were
displeased with his methods. Thompson
made almost every one angry. "This
is our business; we are able to attend
to it," was the prevailing opinion.
From Thompson's day till the present
have foreign lecturers got their fingers
pinched whenever they have poked
them into American affairs.
Canada didn't relish being told by
some American itinerant how Canada
should be managed. AS little does an
American like for some Canadian, Eng
lshman, German, Frenchman or Rus
sian to talk with an air of fnality of
blemisheS on American life. Usually
this talk of foreigners inclines. the peo-
pie to remember that railway and
steamship facilities for leaving the
country are ample. Mr.. Johnson had
as much success in New Zealand in
his prohibition campaign as some New
Lealanders would have had in this
country who might have come here t.
reform our laws and customs ant
habits.