Wisconsin Weekly Blade

The Wisconsin Weekly Blade Louis H. Koenig home of M Deserves Promotion It is repo Leo Butts home of Mr and Mrs. Jos. Gentry. It is reported at our office that Mr. Leo Butts and Miss Alice Phillips were united in the holy bonds of wedlock in Gary on the 30th inst. at high noon. Miss Sarah Winters is on the sick list this week. Little Grace Hickman was in Madison this week from Chicago, enroute to Baraboo, Wis. Mrs. Guy Anderson spent several days in Baraboo and Reedburg last week visiting relatives and friends. The N. E. S. W. club is holding their annual outing around the lake. Miss Lucile Turner of Chicago, who has been spending the summer across the lake at summer cottage leaves today for Chicago. Her stay has been a very pleasant one. Mesdames Effie L. Josey and J. W. Hill together with little Marguerite Robbiesiest and Chr. stena spent a day at the Vilas' home as the guest of the Girls' Reserves. Mme. Guy was at her best on Monday night last in her recital. She was the recipient of many congratulations. SHUTTLEWORTH FOR CONGRESS No man but a crazy man believes in Mob-Law. I will not only vote for an Anti-Lynching Bill but will do all in my power to lift up the down-trodden and oppressed. I believe in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, without reference to Color, Race, or Religion. Authorized and paid for by F. K. Shuttleworth, at $1.00 per inch. J. KLAAS Novelty Shop Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Novelties, Imported and Domestic Toys, Dolls and Carnival Goods. For which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Authorized by Citizen Skogmo, secretary, 373 Broadway, Milwaukee. PAID ADVERTISEMENT-For which $1.00 State Conference. George B. Skogmo, secre PAID ADVERTISEMENT—For which $1.00 per inch will be paid, Authorized by Citizens' Republican State Conference. George B. Skogma, secretary, 371 Broadway, Milwaukee. MORGAN FOR GOVERNOR Don't let a minority de home on Primary Day. Polls. Go early. Wisco the voters express their right. Don't let a minority decide the election! Don't stay at home on Primary Day. Vote for the winners. Go to the Polls. Go early. Wisconsin is right at heart—when all the voters express their convictions. Wisconsin votes right. VOTE SEPT. 5 VOTE SEPT. 5 --- VOLUME 5. Candidate for District Attorney Has 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 Milwaukee county product, being born in this city and educated here, graduating from Marquette University. His prolonged and intensive experience under District Attorney Zabel has given him qualifications which stamp him the logical successor to Zabel. Speaking of Mr. Koenig as candidate for the office of District Attorney, Mr. Zabel says, "I know of no man better qualified to fill the position. In all important matters he was always my 'right hand bower' he has ever acquitted himself ably and honorably. If anyone deserves the office, he is the man. I heartily endorse him. Milwaukee county should vote for Louis H. Koenig." Authorized and paid for by Koenig Citizens MADISON After a very pleasant visit of several days in Milwaukee and Chicago Miss Hattie B. Dryscoll, Augusta, Ga. Mesdames Effie L. Josey, Augusta, and C. M. Josey have returned to Madison. While in the Windy City they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott, and the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bufford, Miss Dryscoll was also the dinner guest of Attorney and Mrs. H. M. Poter, formerly of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschall, and their mother, Mesdames Jettie Smith, Addie Jones, Thos. Evans entertained at dinners and theatre parties in honor of Miss Hattie B. Dryscoll and Mrs. C. M. Josey while in Chicago. Mesdames Robt. Macklin J. Steward, Chas. Belle and Mr. Logan Davis motored to Madison from Racine this week and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Davis. Mrs. Nellie S. Lane and her daughter Laura write that they are being highly entertained in the Windy City They leave today for Detroit, Mich. Mr. T. E. Hines who has been spending his vacation in the East returned to the city Monday and is now outing across the lake with the N. E. S. W. club. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Morton of Chicago, are in the city at the palatial Go to the Polls in the morning. Don't let your neighbors stay at holne—take them along. Vote for Ganfield and give a knockout blow to socialism. Don't sell your Americanism for a mess of socialism by staying at home. This ticket endorsed the Anti Dyer Lynch Bill. This is the year when women—should not stay at home. There never has been a time when so great a responsibility rested on the women of the state. Not one woman in the state should fail to vote. Vote for Morgan. He does things. He will be the people's governor. There are votes enough in the state to elect Morgan, Ganfield, and the whole state ticket, by big majorities. Get that vote to the polls. MADISON, WIS., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922 National Soldiers' Home, Wisconsin Dear Sir:— The Dance Club "Le Soir" wishes to express to the public its appreciation of the interest manifested by the splendid attendance at the dances that are being given. F. W. Hickman, Pres. The Dance Club "Le Soir" was organized at the Soldiers' Home for the purpose of stimulating social welfare and activities among the members of the race and the ex-service men, now under treatment at that institution. The fund established from the proceeds of the dances, is to be used to assist those men who have not yet successfully prosecuted their claims against the Government for compensation and have no source of income. Col. Kibbey, Governor of the Soldiers' Home, Wis., was the honored guest at the "Le Soir" dance, Thurs. August 24th. The Governor made a short but interesting talk that was well appreciated by all. He expressed his desire for the continuance of the dances and of the splendid conduct kept. Owing to the situation of the Dance Hall, it being just opposite the Hospital, it is urgently requested that each one bear this in mind and retrain from making unnecessary noises while on the reservation. Thank you. A splendid program has been arranged for your entertainment on Thurs. September 14th. Miss Mildred Smith, of Milwaukee, age 11 years, who promises a very successful career, will feature the "Shiek." Miss Smith is an exceptionally talented pianist and dancer and is worthy of much comment. Such other talent as "Skip" Douglas, Milwaukee, and Rudolph Fraction, recently from New York, will entertain with song and dance. Don't fail to avail yourself of this splendid treat. Spend a day at the Soldiers' Home. Five-hundred acres of picnic ground. A Band Concert every afternoon. A fine day's outing. Mr. W. A. Johnson has returned after spending three weeks in the Windy City. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Owens, on Tuesday last. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cephas, Mrs. Carolyn F. Webb, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. F. W. Hickman, Mr. Hickman and Mrs. Webb were the winners at Whist. Mr. Easton R. Harris is lonesome since his "sweetie" went away. Mr. C. W. Hamilton is spending the week in Chicago. Mr. Jerry Gross is leaving soon for Washington, D. C. Mr. A. Lewis, who has been confined to his bed for the past week, This is YOUR Ticket TAKE IT TO THE POLLS GOVERNOR William J. Morgan X LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Riley S. Young X SECRETARY OF STATE Martin R. Paulsen X STATE TREASURER Henry Johnson X ATTORNEY GENERAL John F. Baker X UNITED STATES SENATOR William A. Ganfield X 514 STATE STREET Phone Grand 5707-W State Historical Library State St. Face Paper—They Appreciate You Weekl SURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922 Appreciate Your Trade eekly 1922 PRICE The dance given Monday, August 28th, by Holley's Syncopated Orchestra, was a successful one. MILWAUKEE The weekly Dances at Third and Walnut Sts., are becoming popular. Good Music and the best of order is observed. It is to the interest of every Race Man and Woman to cast their vote for Louis Koenig for District Atty. Mrs. Cora Miller who has been spending the past three months in the windy city, was in Milwaukee for the week. Mr. A. R. Banks is on duty at the State Fair grounds. He is being congratulated upon the excellent showing made at Miller's Hall last Monday night for the La-Follette-Blaine meeting. It was a truly representative gathering. Koenig is the logical candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY of Milwaukee County. Don't FAIL to place X opposite his name. Mrs. Blanche Alexander, who has been spending the summer months at idlewild, is expected home on the 4th. "The Flower That Never Fades" is one of the most popular productions of the season, don't fail to see it on the 11th inst. at Frei Gemeinde Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemp of Dayton, Ohio, motoring to idlewild, Mich. stop over in Milwaukee as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Livers. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kinner motored to Chicago today, they were accompanied by Elsie and H. B. Jr. Pastor's Aid C. M. E. Church was organized at the home of Mrs. Freeze, 425 6th-st, Tuesday night. The outlook was encouraging and promises to render efficient service to the Church. A list of officers will appear next week. Vote for PHILIP H. PORTER Progressive Republican Candidate for District Attorney September 5th DANE COUNTY Issued and Authorized by Philip H. Porter, Gay Bldg. John L. Grunwald Republican Candidate for Congress 4th District He was secretary to Congressman Kleczka; send him back to Washington as your representative. You can rely on him at all times. For the Dyer Bill; opposed to lynching and mob violence. Authorized and published by J. L. Grunwald's Personal Campaign Committee, Louis A. Fons, Secretary, for which the sum of $5.00 will be paid The Wisconsin Weekly Blade Don C. Hall to Congress? HALL CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 Primary Sept. 5, Election Nov. 7 Authorized by Don C. Hall, Jr., Secretary Campaign Committee. ALVIN B. LVIN B. PETERSON Progressive Republican Candidate Third Congressional District A young Progressive who pledges himself THE American Legion plan of the se ECONOMY in government by elimina- necessary agencies that were created dur- FOR the 18th Amendment and rigid law REPEAL or amendment of the Esch-C SETTLEMENT of coal and railway pr justice to all and a permanent solution o industrial controversies. sive who pledges himself for— Legion plan of the soldier bonus. government by elimination of un- uss that were created during the war. tendment and rigid law enforcement. tendment of the Esch-Cummins act. of coal and railway problems with a permanent solution of these great versies. A young Progressive who pledges himself for— THE American Legion plan of the soldier bonus. ECONOMY in government by elimination of un- necessary agencies that were created during the war. FOR the 18th Amendment and rigid law enforcement. REPEAL or amendment of the Esch-Cummins act. SETTLEMENT of coal and railway problems with justice to all and a permanent solution of these great industrial controversies. AGAINST NEWBERRYISM. SIMPLIFICATION of the income tax return. CO-OPERATIVE marketing for farmers. EXTENSION OF RURAL CREDITS SYSTEM. If you believe in this sound progressivism and putting you in the government system vote for Alvin Peterson, the pre- son of a great progressive father, Atley Peterson. sound progressivism and putting young men on vote for Alvin Peterson, the progressive father, Atley Peterson. If you believe in this sound progressivism and putting young men in the government system vote for Alvin Peterson, the progressive son of a great progressive father, Atley Peterson. Do Your Duty and Vote. Authorized and paid for by Alvin B. Pe vin B. Peterson, Prairie du Chien at $1.00 per inch. Authorized and paid for by Alvin B. Peterson, Prairie du Chien at $1.00 per inch. is convalescing 18 CENTURY 6 LEON S. SAUER STATE SENATOR Leon N. Sauer, candidate for State Senator on the LaFollette Progressive Republican ticket, is a Wisconsin product, having been born here January 27th, 1895. Mr. Sauer is a graduate of Milwaukee public and high schools and upon graduation from high school attended the University of Indiana and majored in his law training at Marquette University. He is married and resides at 247 Janeau Ave., Apartment 1. Is associated in his law practice with William L. Tibbs, special assistant district attorney, and a son of Dr. F. N. Sauer, former Health Commissioner. Attorney Sauer enlisted June 16th, 1916, at the president's call for volunteers to go to Mexico. Mr. Sauer served through the Glen Springs battle with Villa's forces and was among those rescued through the timely aid of the gallant 9th and 10th (Colored) Cavalry. Mr. Sauer sailed for France on the "Tuscania", the first American troop ship to be torpedoed, with a loss of 403 lives of American soldier's aboard. Mr. Sauer fought with the infantry of the 32nd Division from the trenches of Alsace to the end of the war in the Argonne forest, shoulder to shoulder with the great Colored Divisions that made such a name for themselves in the Western Front. Attorney Sauer draws no color or creed lines, and defended and secured the acquittal of, without one cent of compensation of James K. Peabody, the only Colored postal clerk ever tried by the Civil Service Commission. Mr. Sauer, in that case established a precedent that has prevented the government from enforcing the "quota rule" as regards the employment of Colored persons who have passed the Civil Service examination. Mr. Sauer being a lifelong resident of this district understands full well the needs of the people and will guarantee that legislation for which his vote is cast will be the wish of the people and not the wish of the moneyed interests who have in the past endeavored to sway the vote of these Senators. Mr. Sauer asks your support in all faith that he can and will keep all campaign promises and asks that you mark a cross after Sauer on the Republican ballot at the Primary, September 5th. Mark a cross after Sauer on the ballot Authorized and paid for by Progressive Republican Club. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO. 6. (Political advertisement. Prepared, authorized and paid for publication at $1.00 per inch.) A Chip of the Old Block A Chip of the Old Block Geo. J. Graebner CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY MILWAUKEE COUNTY A young man who believes in deal- ing fair with all men. A World War veteran, CAPABLE, CLEAN and FAITHFUL. His father served the city of Milwaukee for years as Treasurer, and was for years a 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 takes great pleasure at this time in presenting to its many readers a true likeness of the Hon. Henry Builder, who is a candidate for re-election. One good turn deserves another. His record is an open book. The following is a brief sketch of his record: Henry Bulder, the county treasurer, 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 $13,680.13 from sources other than the usual avenues 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 depositories of county funds, for the same length of time would have earned in interest a total of $11,605.28. In placing this million dollars in certificates of indebtedness he earned for the county the sum of $25,285.41. In the year 1921 the depositary banks paid to the county an interest of $2½ % on the average daily deposit, while U. S. Certificates if Indebtedness paid as high as 5½ % interest. Due to Mr. Bulder's efforts the Milwaukee County depositary 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. Bulder very frequently because of the courtesy and dispatch which the public meets in doing business with his department and there seems to be a pronounced readiness on the part of his employees to serve. He has the finest staff of employees in his office, second to 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 $1.00 per inch.) PHONE YOUR LOCALS AND NEWS MATTERS TO THE WISCONSIN BLADE, BADGER 3269. John W.Hill & Son Staple and Fancy Groceries Delivery to all parts of city BEST ICE CREAM in the city 649 E. Dayton St. Phone 7975 MADISON, WIS. EPSTEIN DRUG COMPANY Incorporated Successor to Geo. Kasten MANUFACTURERS Wholesale AND Retail Physician Supplies and Trusses Soda Waters, Candies, Powders and Perfumes. 502 State Street Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Grand 1186 LOUIS H. KRESSIN PHARMACIST Drugs Chemicals Stafionery Perfumes Toilet Articles Etc. 432 Chestnut Street MILWAUKEE When in Milwaukee Stop at THE TURF HOTEL ```markdown ``` For Men Only Up-to-date in Every Respect FRED W. LUECKER Proprietor. Telephone Grand 1321 309 Fourth St. Milwaukee. International California is producing a passion play which tourists who have seen the Oberammergau play say is even more wonderful. The settings are in a natural amphitheater near Hollywood. The photograph shows the calvary scene with Christ, under the burden of the cross, on his way be crucified. Power Plants at Mine Mouth Plan for Conversion of Coal Into Electric Current Where It Is Mined. IT WOULD MEAN VAST SAVING Transportation of the Fuel Would Be Avoided, and Fewer Men Would Be Required in One Branch of World's Work. Washington.—A plan for the conversion of coal into electrical power at the mouths of coal mines and transmitting the currents to the industrial consuming centers has been called to the attention of the President, Secretary of Commerce Hoover and other high officials of the government. In proportion to its value, both in money and in heating power, coal is inordinately bulky. More than one-third of the total railroad freight of the United States is coal. On some roads in coal-producing sections coal amounts to 80 per cent of all the freight hauled. A very large portion of this coal is railway fuel—that is, coal to fire the engines which haul the trains. Louis Brandels, now an associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States, in his brief in the Five Per Cent case before the interstate commerce commission, estimated that when all items of cost to the railroads of buying and hauling their own coal were added, the total would be $250,000,000. Since that estimate was made, prices and costs have increased and the railroad coal bill has amounted to $700,000,000. To transport coal to meet the American demand, 18,000,000 cars are employed annually and of these 2,000,000 cars are employed in hauling coal and other traffic. These figures have been filled with the interstate commerce commission. The commission has found, in one of its investigations into the coal traffic, that approximately 97 per cent of all the coal cars return to the mines empty. These figures give an impression of the extent to which the transportation system is burdened with the movement of this bulky material and show how much more railroad equipment would be available for general freight if the power which springs from coal could be handled in another manner. Power Plants at Mines. In general outline the new plan would provide for the erection at the coal mines of gigantic power plants. The coal would be brought up just fast enough to be put into the "Canned" Voices of All Races in Berlin Museum B Berlin—A museum of living coles—more than 2,000 phonograph plates of prominent personages, of wild tribes and all races—has been collected by Prof. Wilhelm Doegen of the Berlin public library. The professor believes that from this extraordinary museum he could start a movement which would solidify peace in the world, and he is now trying to arrange for contact with American and other scientists. "Furthering the mutual understanding of the peoples as well as of scientific progress" he said, has always been the aim of our work. For instance, the general idea about the Glurkas is that they are a savage tribe glorifying in bloodshed. Now take this record." The sounds of a beautiful and melancholy tune cussed. "Can anyone imagine a tribe having such songs and being a mere set of cut-throats?" he continued. Silent Drama No Longer Silent Copyright Underwood & Underwood To Prof. Jos, Tykocinksy-Tykocher of the University of Illinois goes the credit for having taken the word "silent" from silent drama. After 20 years of constant labor, he has just perfected what experts who have viewed it say is a foolproof talking moving picture machine. The invention is a radical departure over previous attempts at the sort of apparatus in that it reproduces both picture and voice on the same strip of film in exactly synchronized spots, by means of a newly perfected selenium photoelectric cell. The inventor receives no monetary reward for his device, as the patients are in the name of the university. furnaces and maintain a steady head of steam to keep the dynamos turning. One of the underlying reasons for discontent among coal miners and therefore one of the main causes of the coal strike is the intermittency in the industry. The big demand for coal comes in the winter time; in the summer months it falls off. Coal is mined as the market calls for it. Therefore, when the demand is light there is little mining to be done. The men are thrown out of employment. The result is that coal miners work but from 165 to 210 days a year. While their wages are regarded as good their work is not steady and therefore their earnings for the year are not large. It is the opinion of experts that the coal industry is overmanned. There are some 700,000 men engaged in it. Under the power plan, the intermittency in the work of coal miners would be eliminated. The coal would be feeding machines running s adilly and not an ever-changing open-market demand. Fewer Men Would Be Needed. The requirements of the power generators could be reckoned in advance with a fair amount of accuracy and the coal could be kept coming above ground regularly all the year round. Fewer men would be required to take care of this production and while the change would throw many thousands out of work it would be gradual and ultimately would result in a clear economic gain, it is claimed. Fewer men would be doing one branch of the world's work. The remainder would become engaged in other productive labor. The first step in the plan for the electrification of the nation is the changing over of railroads from steam to electric power. The railroads cross the country in every direction and the cities and industries which consume power are built up along their tracks. Power cables would parallel the tracks, but would carry so much more power than would be required for the railways that the surplus would be ample for diversion to the cities en route. This would run the mills and factories, light the cities and furnish power for municipal traction lines. When William G. McAdoo was director general of railroads during federal control in the wartime, he said that if government control were to be permanent or even long extended his first step would be the electrification of the railroads. Some of the roads have taken the step already. Miles of the Baltimore & Ohio, the Boston & Maine, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Erie, the Great Northern, the Michigan Central, the New York Central, the New York, New Haven & Hartford, the Norfolk & Western, the Pennsylvania and the Southern Pacific system already operate by electricity. Benefits found are reduction in fuel cost, in maintenance cost, elimination of coaling engines, increased tonnage per train, increased speed on grades, increased reliability, reduced train crews, increased safety, reduced damage and wear on equipment, reduced depreciation on tracks and improved atmospheric conditions. Noise also is eliminated. The child of the future may not identify a railroad train as a "choo-choo." Electric Operation Cheaper. All operating costs considered, the experts figure that there is a net saving of 25 per cent in electric operation of railroad trains as compared with steam. An analysis made by the Norfolk & Western railroad revealed that the fuel cost of running an electric locomotive 100 miles was $44.95, compared with a cost of $72.42 for a steam locomotive. It is estimated that power can be transmitted by cable for a distance of 200 miles before the leakage makes the transmission wasteful. In many sections of the country no railroad is more than 200 miles distant from a coal mine. But in the non-coal-producing regions, the mine-mouth electrical plants would be supplemented, under the plan, by hydro-electric power plants. The nation is rich in water power, by far the greater part of which is undeveloped. The general scheme of railroad and industrial electrification would include greater power development from the streams. Between these hydro-electric plants and the coal-consuming power plants the country could be covered with a network of power cables which would serve every purpose. Some coal movement would continue, such as that for domestic heating, but the great bulk of the coal transported to run railroads and factories would not leave the mines. Its energy would be shipped by wire. Such a stupendous development could not be realized in a day. It would be the work of many years, but with the forces of the government, supplemented by the support of the great industrial and railroad corporations, it might be a feasible undertaking. Woman Laughs at Death. Naglaa Falls, N. Y.—An unidentified woman waded into the Naglaa river just above the falls, and was swept over the horseshoe falls. She left on the bank a note which said: "I am going to see the falls. If I get dizzy and fall please notify William Jones, Orchard Park, N. Y." Grow Cotten in Congo Between 50,000 and 60,000 natives of the Belgian Congo are raising cotton on small farms. 55 Johnson Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE STAR A Wonderful H THE STAR HAIR GROW Wonderful Hair Dresser and Gr THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A STAR HALL Box 812 Phone Joe Establish BUYS High Class Second Hai Children. Every Gar Also handle musical Clothes pressed while 520 E. Wilson St M Thom Real Place for S Polite and Meal Tick Regular D STRANGER —WE SOLL Fourth Street STAR HAIR GROWER, M. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Phone Badger 7400 Joe's Store Established Aug. 1, 1914 BUYS and SELLS Mass Second Hand Clothing for Men, Women. Every Garment that we sell is dry, handle musical instruments, watches, re-pressed while you wait. Parcels check Wilson St. Opposite C. N. W. Madison, Wis. Visit Thomas' Cafe Place for Strangers Home Cook Polite and Courteous Treatment Meal Tickets—$3.00 to $5.00 Regular Dinners—35c to 50c. STRANGERS COMING TO OUR CITY —WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE L. THOMS, Proprietor. STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. High Class Second Hand Clothing for Men, Women and Children. Every Garment that we sell is dry cleaned. Also handle musical instruments, watches, rings, etc. Clothes pressed while you wait. Parcels checked 5c. 520 E. Wilson St. Opposite C. N. W. Depot Madison, Wis. Visit Thomas' Cafe 1970 A Real Place for Strangers Home Cooked Food Polite and Courteous Treatment Meal Tickets—$3.00 to $5.00 Regular Dinners—35c to 50c. STRANGERS COMING TO OUR CITY —WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE L. THOMS. Proprietor. Phones: GRAND 1584—Grand 1585 JONAS SHELENYAK, Prop. BOSTON W FRESH, SALE 512 VLIET STREET IF YOU DO ANY B YOUR BUSI BOSTON FISH COMPANY Wholesale and Retail FRESH, SMOKED and SALTED FISH 2 VLIET STREET MILWAUKEE, WI YOU DO ANY BUYING, WHY NOT BUY WHY YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED? IF YOU DO ANY BUYING, WHY NOT BUY WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED? Quality, Sanitary and Service is our Holy Trinity. --- Phones Office, Grand 4504-R Ros., Lincoln 3585-Y NOTARY PUBLIC George Heriot DeReef Attorney and Counselor at Law Rooms 217-218 Empire Building 14 Grand Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. HAIR GROWER Hair Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation.Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c a box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to AIR GROWER, Mfr. 112, Greensboro, N. C. The Badger 7400 e's Store finished Aug. 1, 1914 KS and SELLS Hand Clothing for Men, Women and armament that we sell is dry cleaned. instruments, watches, rings, etc. le you wait. Parcels checked 5c. St. Opposite C. N. W. Depot Madison, Wis. Visit mas' Cafe Strangers Home Cooked Food Courteous Treatment kets—$3.00 to $5.00 Dinners—35c to 50c. ERS COMING TO OUR CITY PUBLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THOMS, Proprietor. Milwaukee, Wis FISH COMPANY Wholesale and Retail H, SMOKED and ALTED FISH EET MILWAUKEE, WIS. BUYING, WHY NOT BUY WHERE BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED? --- MILWAUKEE PURE FOOD MARKET STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES MEATS AND POULTRY Fresh Poultry Daily Phone Order Corner Seventh & Zach DRESSY Hats and Where you Merchand 627 Chestnut Street Phone Orders Promptly Attended Seventh & State Streets Phone Gr MILWAUKEE, WIS. Zack Brother PRESSY THINGS FOR ME Hats and Men's Furnishing here you find what you want. Merchandise reduced to the lowe market value. Phone Orders Promptly Attended to DRESSY THINGS FOR MEN Where you find what you want. All Merchandise reduced to the lowest market value. --- JOHN R. BROWN'S Up-to-date Tonsorial Parlor Appointments Sanitary Workmanship Unexcelled. Personal attention comfort of our patrons. Two first class assistants anship Unexcelled. Personal attention of our patrons. Two first class assistants Workmanship Unexcelled. Personal attention to the comfort of our patrons. Two first class assistants. 311-4th St. --- THE STATE MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries XENOS & CHAMBAS Proprietors. Cigars and Tobacco Fresh Dressed Poultry Da Cigars and Tobacco fresh Dressed Poultry Day Grand 5661-J 712 State Phone Grand 5661-J Yo You Are Welcome The Liberty Billiard Hall 527-31 Chestnut Street Tables Kept in Good Condition Tables Kept in Good Condition Tables Kept in Good Condition Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies and Soft Drinks Phone Grand 2153 MILWAUKEE, WIS. --- Attended to Phone Grand 1032 IS. others FOR MEN urnishings you want. All to the lowest e. Phone Grand 2302 IS. nitary final attention to the class assistants. Appointments Sanitary Milwaukee, Wis. coacco ultry Daily S. Condition S. MILWAUKEE, WIS. XENOS & CHAMBAS Proprietors. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Grand 2153 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 712 State Street NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Has Uncle Forgotten He Bought 'Em? Where's the Hay Fever This Summer? Sugar, Senate and Charges of Scandal FINE WORK! ADMINISTRATION MCSAL WASHINGTON.—Long strides toward removing diplomatic posts from rewards for political service have been made during President Harding's administration, according to a report issued by the committee on foreign service of the National Civil Service Reform league. The report says the first year "seems to indicate that an earnest effort has been made to retain the services of men of experience and to appoint to diplomatic posts persons with qualifications in diplomacy." The committee reports that five of the nine ambassadors appointed by President Harding were men with previous experience in diplomacy. Six of the thirty ministers now serving in the diplomatic corps, the committee found, were appointed on the basis of their experience and eight were men appointed during previous DO YOU remember that Uncle Sam purchased of Denmark in 1917 for $25,000,000 the Virgin islands, with an area of 142 square miles and a population of 26,051? Well, if you do, that's more than Uncle Sam does, according to the Virgin islanders. Anyway, a delegation of three from the Virgin islands called at the White House recently and arranged for a conference, at which they hope to get the attention of this country directed to the troubles of our newly-acquired islands. The United States purchased the islands in order to keep them from falling into the hands of Germany. We placed a navy officer in charge, and seem to have all but forgotten the islanders and their islands. The delegates who have come to get a hearing insist that being under the Stars and Stripes is a hardship to them, instead of a privilege. The original act of purchase provided that all residents of the islands would become citizens of the United States, unless they recorded their wish to remain Danish subjects. No provision was made for natives of the islands who previously had come to the United States or moved to other islands in the West Indies. They are I HOPE HE NEVER COMES I'LL LET HUM ALONE THIS YEAR. UNCLE SAM'S experts in several of the bureaue of the Agriculture department and the bureaue of public health service of the Treasury department and the various medical bureas of the War and Navy departments are puzzled over the momentous question: What has become of the sneeze artist this summer? Expert victims of hay fever, who usually count upon receiving the commission of friends and relatives about this time of year, are for some unaccountable reason pursuing the even tenor of their ways without the aid of a battery of handkerchiefs and nostrums. Of course, the disappointment is CHARGES of a two-sided scandal in connection with the sugar schedule of the tariff bill in the senate caused a furore that resuced in a general demand for an investigation. Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., Miss.), who provoked the row, first charged that the United States government had attempted to intimidate Cuba into restricting her sugar crop for the year to 1,500,000 tons, so as to protect American cane and beet sugar producers from competition. He accused Senator Smoot (Rep., Utah) of writing a letter to Major General Crowder, in Cuba, "proposing that if Cuba would reduce her crop to 2,500,000 tons, this country then would take under consideration the maintenance of a reduction in the present rates on sugar." The Mississippi senator then read from a newspaper copy of a document supporting to reveal an agreement between certain unnamed senators and the sugar interests whereby in lieu of an increase of four-tenths of I, I get a pound in the duty on sugar, as demanded by American cane and beet producers, they were to be paid a subsidy of $14,339,304. According to the alleged plar, this money was to be administrations, but were retained by President Harding. Four ambassadors, sixteen ministers, two agents and one minister resident and consul general appointed by President Harding, the report says, were persons without any previous diplomatic experience. "While many of the 23 appointments made of persons without previous diplomatic experience operated as a recognition of political obligations," the report states, "the evil of such appointments is largely abated by the present administration" and contrasts favorably with the records of the first year of other administrations. For this record, President Harding and Secretary Hughes are to be commended. President Harding is furthermore deserving of commendation in that he be selected for secretary of state a man of the highest qualifications and one devoted to the merit principle. The committee reported a still better showing, "an unequaled system of adhere, to the merit system" in its examination of appointments in the consular service. There has been during the first 15 months of the present administration, the report states, "not a single exception to the rules requiring appointments through examinations in the consular service." citizens of Denmark, under the present program, if they are citizens of any country, which some among them seem to doubt. They want that question settled, so that those who wish will be granted American citizenship. The political troubles of the islanders are not causing them half so much worry as are their economic difficulties, largely the result of extending the eighteenth amendment to them. The manufacture of bay rum was one of the foremost industries of the islands under Danish rule. That has been killed under prohibition, as has been the manufacture of rum. They complain that the enforcement of our shipping regulations operates to bar Spanish vessels, and that the trade of the islands has been crippled. not hard to bear, but the reason therefor is perplexing. The fact remains, however, that most of those who are every summer in the throes of hay fever and incipient asthma are strangely free from the universal ailment. Many learned authorities have attempted to explain the nature of the singular malady, but your real hay fever addict takes no stock in technical descriptions. He knows that it comes periodically and leaves periodically, and that while it remains it is violently and explosively in evidence. He has the consolation of knowing that relief is near in the higher altitudes, but owing to the fact the necessity of making a living interferes with his freedom of action, that consolation has no practical value unless he can avail himself of it. Some hay fever victims fall heir to the affliction in Angust, but veterans of the art acquire it early and lose it late. The dandelions start it and the frost ends it. This summer, however, unexpected relief has been vouchsafed and sneezing has not been at all popular. WE DEMAND AN INVESTIGATION raised by American refiners of Cuban sugar by arbitrarily adding one-fourth of 1 cent to every pound of Cuban sugar sold in this country. The letter was signed for the "United States and Cuban Sugar Producers' Agreement Syndicate, Inc." by "Alfred Grover." Grover gave his address as 17 State street, New York city, where, Senator Harrison said, he was in the office of Henry W. Peabody & Co. Strenuously denying any knowledge of Grover, his syndicate or any such agreement as alleged, Senators Smoot, Lodge and Nicholson of Colorado. Republicans, demanded that there should be an investigation. Senator Harrison "gladly accepted the challenge," and introduced a resolution providing for an inquiry. WE SAVE YOU $10 to $15 On Each Suit You Buy Here Continental Clothing Company 281 THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Grand 5177 Store Open Evenings M.Antin FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FLOUR Our Prices Are Right SUITS TABLES AND SUIT CAS 605 Chestnut St. Phone Number 4853 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 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Write today for particulars and contract. 1234 You Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. --- The East India Hair Grower Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair, Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color: Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 2d St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage SUIT CASES TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS and all kinds of Leather Goods Largest Stock in State CHAS. WEHRMANN & SON 116 King St. Phone 666 BELOIT sit thers' afe Ice Cream Soft Drinks Parties A Specialty our Hair plitting, Breaking, and Grayness, with not accept anything said to be nothing "just as good" as HAIF. drug Stores and Hair Shops, 35c. c c per box. NTED—$100 per month guaran- particulars and contract. CHEMICAL CO. Phone 3442 --- ```markdown ``` J. ANTHONY JOSEY Editors. Geo. H. DE REEF SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year, in advance. Six months, in advance. Three months, in advance. Entered as second-class matter July 29, 1922, post office at Madison, Wis., under the act of Ma 1879. Entered as second-class matter July 29, 1922, at the post office at Madison, Wis. under the act of March 3, 1879. STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: H. B. KINNER, A. J. LONG, J. W. SMITH, OZIE HALL Address all communications to Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 326 State St. Money sent by express money order or registered letter at our risk, otherwise at risk of sender. H. B. KINNER, A. J. LONG, J. W. SMITH, OZIE HALL Address all communications to Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 326 State St. Money sent by express money order or registered letter at our risk, otherwise at risk of sender. MEMBER OF TRIC ASSOCIATED MICRO PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE They Ask No Favors Because They Are Negroes, But Only For Justice, Because They Are Men.—Foraker. They Ask No Favors Because They Are Negroes, But Only For Justice, Because They Are Men.—Foraker. In future years, when men shall tell Of valiant deeds 'mid stress and fire; How they swept on, when comrades fe That Freedom's name might still insp When Home-ward they shall march aga From hard-fought field, and from the And Music swells a grander strain— O God, grant Thou this boon to me: In future years, when men shall tell Of valiant deeds 'mid stress and fire; How they swept on, when comrades fell, That Freedom's name might still inspire. When Home-ward they shall march again From hard-fought field, and from the sea And Music swells a grander strain— O God, grant Thou this boon to me: That I may join in that high speech, Telling the wonders of the fight; How that I too, did help to teach That Truth must triumph over Might. On that great day point me a place Among the heroes of the line. That I may bring my waiting race Bright jewels, on each brow to shin a place one, a race how to shine. a throng, a past, a song. a told, anied blade, of old afraid. and all known before, fall door. my part, wholes deed. firm my heart to heed. my drest, t dead t met rest! in K. C. Sun. ! state and does not who has a gun is that this is "a dangerous than If you are a Bill and believe human beings w for W. H. Staffa that even the h protection of th given so much, voting for Edw can defeat him Are you for or WH An intelligent do any particular formed in resp why. It is thus if once enlisted for intelligent by us to vote for a perfect right First and for cause we know in public life; and fearless, a separation of th or religious div tious, broad-mi to stoop to pet any man except all. He accept imposed upon th to every man th ognizes no color the law and wi color to no tre all citizens. He ment to the Dy lieve he will m These are our port Bill Morg hand; now can sin. On that great day point me a place Among the heroes of the line, That I may bring my waiting race Bright jewels, on each brow to shine. Unfettered, and a man at last, Grant me to walk amid the throng, Unburdened by a shame-filled past, To sing the new-writ freedom song. Let thost who hear my story told, And see the scars—the denied blade Know that the hatred things of old Will rise no more to make afraid. Let Prejudice, and Greed, and all The blight of hope, I've known before Be banished with a Despot's fall— Let Valor find an Open Door. God give me power to do my part, Help me perform the deathless deed Gird me with strength, set firm my he In this dread hour the call to heed. And if I be not there to tread The Victor's way with glory drest, Somewhere among the silent dead Where raged the battle, let met rest! —R. C. Jamison in K. C. Bladelets Vote! Vote with care! Vote!!! He who has the right to vote and doe exercise it is as harmless as he who has and fears to use it. The black man who admits that this white man's country" is more dangerous the white man who asserts it. Let thost who hear my story told, And see the scars—the denied blade, Know that the hatred things of old Will rise no more to make afraid. Let Prejudice, and Greed, and all The blight of hope, I've known before, Be banished with a Despot's fall— Let Valor find an Open Door. God give me power to do my part, Help me perform the deathless deed. Gird me with strength, set firm my heart In this dread hour the call to heed. And if I be not there to tread The Victor's way with glory drest, Somewhere among the silent dead Where raged the battle, let met rest! —R. C. Jamison in K. C. Sun. He who has the right to vote and does not exercise it is as harmless as he who has a gun and fears to use it. The black man who admits that this is "a white man's country" is more dangerous than the white man who asserts it. Herman L. Ekern, La Follette Progressive Republican candidate for attorney general, has a long record of public service. As a member of the judiciary committee of the Wisconsin assembly in 1903 and as chairman of the committee in 1905 he had a large part in the enactment of the Wisconsin legislation for safe guarding the railroad employees and the traveling public. He was a leader in the enactment of laws regulating child labor and for the protection of women in industry, and in the enactment of the primary law and in the long list of progressive legislation in Wisconsin. Later as commissioner of insurance he vigorously supported the workmen's compensation law. As a private citizen he has actively promoted model compensation legislation in a large number of other states, always being found on the side of securing fully the rights of labor. As counsel for the mutual and cooperative insurance companies of the United States he has fought the Insurance Trust and has done as much to destroy this gigantic monopoly as any man in the country. any man in --- STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: A PRAYER DONT FORGET TO TRADE WITH THE MERCHANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THE BLADE. SHAPIRO ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE Powders Candies Cigars Perfumes and Soda Water Prescriptions a Specialty * Phone Grand 2694 Corner Vliet and Seventh Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nothing cools the ardor of a man for a married woman like a decree of divorce or the death of a husband. Women, do you get that one? As a man lives, so is he apt to die. Prepare to live, you will die anyway. Fools work AND gamble; wise men work OR gamble. That is Solomonic! If a candidate for office can be defeated merely because he is a Jew, the Negro stands a helluva chance of recognition. We don't think! The question uppermost in the minds of the more intelligent colored people, when discussing members of congress, is "Is he for or against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill?" The time has now come when we might with propriety ask that question of people generally and especially of and concerning that group so particularly affected by it. Are you, men and women of color for or against the Dyer Bill? It is one thing to sit at home and call Mr. Stafford names for his vote in Congress, or and is in your power to give, are hollow and stand on the corner and rout about our betrayal by one we trusted; but that does not prove to our satisfaction that you are FOR the bill. Words without action, when action is needed worthless. If you are for the Dyer Bill and really desire its passage into a law, you will, since denied the right to vote directly for the bill register a vigorous protest against him who, when the opportunity offered to show his true colors, spoke and voted against it, because he believed as he expressed it, "it would set back for a decade the efforts of the republican party to build up in the south." He put party expediency above human life and betrayed the entire state into the hands of the enemy; by that act Mr. Stafford has forfeited all right to the support of the good citizens of the 5th District. If you are against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and believe in the right to kill and burn human beings without interference, then vote for W. H. Stafford. If you believe, however, that even the humble Negro is entitled to the protection of that government to which he has given so much, then vote against Stafford by voting for Edward Murray, the only man who can defeat him in primaries September 5th. Are you for or against the Dyer Bill? An intelligent man, whenever he is asked to do any particular thing unless he is already informed in respect to it, enguires the reason why. It is thus he shows his intelligence, and if once enlisted in the cause may be relied upon for intelligent service. And so being asked by us to vote for William J. Morgan, you have a perfect right to ask the reason why. First and foremost, we support him because we know him as we know no other man in public life; we know that he is clean, able and fearless, and relentlessly opposes to the separation of the American people into racial, or religious divisions. He is a fair, conscientious, broad-minded man of big vision; too big to stoop to petty politics; too liberal to judge any man except by a standard applicable to all. He accepts and will perform every duty imposed upon him and he is willing to accord to every man the rights that are his. He recognizes no color line in the administration of the law and will subject his fellow citizens of color to no treatment not alike applicable to all citizens. He has given his written endorsement to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. We believe he will make a most excellent governor These are our reasons for asking you to support Bill Morgan, once the rail-road section hand; now candidate for governor of Wisconsin. Herman L. Ekern cools the ardor of a man for a man like a decree of divorce or the husband. Women, do you get that man lives, so is he apt to die. Prepare you will die anyway. work AND gamble; wise men work fine. That is Solomonic! candidate for office can be defeated because he is a Jew, the Negro stands chance of recognition. We don't You For or Against It? question uppermost in the minds of the intelligent colored people, when discusbers of congress, is "Is he for or the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill?" The now come when we might with pro-that question of people generallyally of and concerning that group soily affected by it. Are you, men and color for or against the Dyer Bill? be thing to sit at home and call Mr. James for his vote in Congress, or your power to give, are hollow and the corner and rout about our betray-we trusted; but that does not prove satisfaction that you are FOR the bill, about action, when action is needed. If you are for the Dyer Bill and are its passage into a law, you will, led the right to vote directly for the a vigorous protest against him who, opportunity offered to show his true like and voted against it, because he is he expressed it, "it would set back the efforts of the republican party in the south." He put party expere human life and betrayed the ento the hands of the enemy; by that afford has forfeited all right to the the good citizens of the 5th District. are against the Dyer Anti-Lynching believe in the right to kill and burnings without interference, then vote Stafford. If you believe, however, the humble Negro is entitled to the of that government to which he has much, then vote against Stafford by Edward Murray, the only man who him in primaries September 5th. for or against the Dyer Bill? eligent man, whenever he is asked to particular thing unless he is already in respect to it, enguires the reason thus he shows his intelligence, and assisted in the cause may be relied upon urgent service. And so being asked note for William J. Morgan, you have right to ask the reason why. And foremost, we support him be-know him as we know no other man life; we know that he is clean, able, less, and relentlessly opposes to the of the American people into racial, as divisions. He is a fair, conscien-d-minded man of big vision; too big to petty politics; too liberal to judge except by a standard applicable to accepts and will perform every duty upon him and he is willing to accord man the rights that are his. He re-co color line in the administration of and will subject his fellow citizens of no treatment not alike applicable to us. He has given his written endorse-see Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. We be-will make a most excellent governor. Are our reasons for asking you to sup- Morgan, once the rail-road section new candidate for governor of Wiscon- Woodland Park Idlewild Addition Lots Selling Rapidly Woodland Park Idlewild Addition Lots Selling Rapidly Mr. J. W. Farrell, Asst Sales manager of Woodland Park Resort Co., is in Madison for a summer campaign, already a number of prominent citizens have secured their locations. Mr. Farrell has brought with him some very choice locations. These lots are selling as low as $29.50. He will be in Beloit within the next few days. He was successful in disposing of quite a number in Milwaukee. This is indeed an opportunity to secure a beautiful summer home. REMEMBER C. A. LEWIS Republican Candidate for The Nomination of General Election, Nov. 7 Issued and Authorized by C. A. Lewis, Sun Prairie, Wis. THE DYER BILL WHY MORGAN? 118 S-P MIL Schafer Offers Opportunity to Fourth District La Follette Progressive Congressional Candidate Has Won Spurs in Actual Service JOHN C. SCHAFER The voters of the Fourth congressional district of Wisconsin have an unusual opportunity in the coming primaries to send a progressive to Congress. Mr. John C. Schafer, La Follette progressive Republican candidate from this district, is not an experiment in legislative matters. The records show that as a member of the state assembly he always voted and fought for the best interests of all the people. Few men, it may be said, ever made a more creditable record in one term. Aggressive as well as progressive. Mr. Schafer would undoubtedly be heard from in the halls of Congress if the voters have the good sense to send him there. Back of his sterling convictions is real moral courage. When war was declared Mr. Schafer enlisted and was among the first to go over seas. After two years and a half of service he was mustered out with a clear record. He then returned to work as a locomotive fireman and engineer on the C. & N. W. R. R., where he continued until elected to the assembly in 1920. When his duties at Madison had been completed he again went back to his engine, and is in active service at the present time. Mr. Schafer is a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and *Enginemen. Devotion to duty and loyalty to the country's best traditions are characteristics that will accompany Mr. Schafer to Congress if he is successful, and will be important factors in the fight he will certainly make for progressive ideals that are practically embodied in the platform upon which he is making his campaign. The voters of the Fourth district should vote for this workingman and add another member to that steadfast delegation that has served Wisconsin with credit and distinction. Authorized and paid $1.00 per inch by John George Comings For Lieutenant Governor Lieutenant Governor George Comings is a farmer—a real dirt farmer—from Eau Claire County. He knows the farmer's problem and is in hearty sympathy with the aspirations of industrial workers. Like Governor Blaine, he has advocated closer political, commercial, and economic relations of the farmers with the workers in cities. He insists that the farmer can not be prosperous unless the mass of consumers of his products are prosperous. He declares that good wages for workers means good prices for farmers' produce. This is the progressive idea in Wisconsin which the farmers are beginning to realize is a fundamental part of their relation to other working men. Authorized and Paid for at the rate of $1.00 per inch. PETER H. BURKE 15 years of faithful and efficient Service. A friend to the Common people. Remember him Sept. 5, at the Primaries. A True and Tried Public Servant Fourth District PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Authorized by A. J. Hoffman, Secretary Westfal for 1452 646th Ave., West Allis, W. for which he has paid the Wisconsin Bladder, Bladder 1120 WESTFAHL 11d S.P. for S Tried and Fearless Now as never before Sheriff of Milwaukee proven experience, fearlessness and a f By every act of his Westfahl has proven sor to the retiring him. A VOTE FOR VOTE FOR Douglas Republic Second A 2nd a Indorsed by the Primary Authorized, Published a The Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Tried and Trustworthy Fearless and Faithful Now as never before, there is need that the office of Sheriff of Milwaukee County be filled by a man of proven experience, unquestioned integrity, absolute earlessness and a faithfulness to duty. Every act of his active and eventful career, Co- sheriff has proven himself to be the logical success to the retiring sheriff. Milwaukee County need n. A VOTE FOR WESTFAHL IS A VOTE FOR LAW AND ORDER Vote for Douglas I. Sharp Republican Candidate for Second Assembly District 2nd and 4th Wards Indorsed by the La Follette Republican Club. Primary September 5th Authorized, Published and Paid for by D. I. Sharp, 184 11th 2 25c COUPON Sav Now as never before, there is need that the office of Sheriff of Milwaukee County be filled by a man of proven experience, unquestioned integrity, absolute fearlessness and a faithfulness to duty. By every act of his active and eventful career, Col. Westfahl has proven himself to be the logical successor to the retiring sheriff. Milwaukee County needs him. A VOTE FOR WESTFAHL IS A VOTE FOR LAW AND ORDER Douglas I. Sharpe Republican Candidate for Second Assembly District 2nd and 4th Wards Indorsed by the La Follette Republican Club. Primary September 5th Authorized, Published and Paid for by D. I. Sharpe, 184 11th St. Cut Out This Coupon Sign Your Name and Bring It to ROMANIK'S PHARMACY Northeast Corner CHESTNUT and 7th STS. And you will receive a 50c Box of TRADE MARK LeRoy REGISTERED TRADE MARK LAXATIVE TABLETS Leroy's Laxative Tablets and Ness, Sick Headache, Blade Complaints, Piles, Pain in the Pure Blood. "THEY DO THE WORK NAME ADDRESS Authorized and Published by $1.00 per inch. exative Tablets are used for Chronic Constipation, Headache, Bladder, Kidney and Stomach Trouble, Piles, Pain in the Back. Strengthen the Bowels. Y DO THE WORK AS HUNDREDS CAN TEST ed and Published by Conrad Pilz, for which he promise in inch. Leroy's Laxative Tablets are used for Chronic Constipation, Billiousness, Sick Headache, Bladder, Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Liver Complaints, Piles, Pain in the Back. Strengthen the Bowels and Make Pure Blood. "THEY DO THE WORK AS HUNDREDS CAN TESTIFY" --- CONRAD PILZ Green La Folletie CON in the Third Green County Farmer a Follette Republican Candidate for CONGRESSMAN the Third Congressional Distri Green County Farmer La Follette Republican Candidate for CONGRESSMAN in the Third Congressional District HIGHER INCOME By immediate mins railroad By opening the By stopping g By a protective other farm p By taxing fillen out of existe LOW By economy in Immediate repeal of the Eschins railroad law. Opening the trade with Russia. Stopping grain speculation. A protecting tariff on cheese other farm products. Taxing filled cheese and filled out of existence. By immediate repeal of the Esch-Cummins railroad law. By opening the trade with Russia. By stopping grain speculation. By a protecting tariff on cheese and other farm products. By taxing filled cheese and filled milk out of existence. LOWER TAXES economy in the Government Hold. cutting out exemption on co properties from taxation. levying excess profit taxes. By economy in the Government Household. By cutting out exemption on certain properties from taxation. By levying excess profit taxes. Save 25c update RIFF worthy suffiful that the office of called by a man of integrity, absolute utility. tiful career, Col. the logical succes- sive County needs FAHL IS A D ORDER Sharpe date for District wards republican Club. per 5th L. Sharpe, 184 11th St. REGISTERED Tonic Constipation, Billious Stomach Troubles, Live then the Bowels and Make NEEDS CAN TESTIFY" which he promises to pay Farmer Candidate MAN National District the Esch-Cum with Russia.lation. on cheese and and filled milk Government House- tion on certain taxes. FOR 25 CENTS Save .25c