davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
OPPOSES. FEDERAL. CONTROL

South Dakota Legislature Favors Re-
turn Of Railroads.
Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 24.-The South
Dakota legislature. asked immediate
return of railroads to private owner
ship. Both the senate and the house
adopted q resolution to that effect
after considerable debate.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
CRIME INCREASES IN PARIS

Many Thefts, Acts Of Violence and
Armed Attacks Occur.
Paris, Jan. 24.-Thefts, acts Of vio-
lence and armed attacks are increas-
ing in Paris. according to The
Matin, which declares that the de-
mobilization Of Allied troops is bound
TO have the effect Of further increas.
ing acts of lawlessness.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Killing of Two Policemen May
Signify Beginning Of Reign
of Terror.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
Veteran Irish Politicians Expect Other
Assassinations and Attempts
& w., to Destroy Public
r.. Buildings.

Dublin, Jan. 24.-Only a one day
sensation was provided by the Sim
Fein parliament. Its members held a
brief meeting at the Mansion house
behind closed doors. Afterwards
Count Plunkett said that a statement
of the business transacted would be
furnished to the press later.
A group of 100 young men gathered
outside during the secret session, but
no excitement was shown. The public
was far more interested In the muir
der of two policemen in Tipperary Mt
the time the parliament was meeting.
New Terrorism Reign sisniffed.
This il taken to signify the begin
ming Of q new period of terrorism,
which veteran Irish politicians expect
will include other assassinations and
attempts to destroy government build
ings and public works. The extremists
are exceedingly anxious to get explo-
sives.
The two policemen were guarding a
carload of explosives when they were
surrounded by masked men. The
policemen were shot dead and the ex-
plosives carried of.
The immediate sequel was q procla-
nation placing Tipperary under the
crimes act which means regime
much like the occupied German cities
are undergoing.
All Meetings Prohibited.
All meetings are prohibited and no.
body can pass in or out of the dis
trict without permits. None of the
residents may be out of doors after Z
o'clock without permit. No letters
may pass in or out without censor
ship.
Enough troops were quickly sent In
to the district to enforce these regula-
lions.
The Clare district was recently pro-
claimed under the crimes act and the
measure was enforced with apparent
success.
Suppression Hoped For.
Comments of the Irish newspapers
on the "parliament" are to the effect
that it was an empty beating of tbs
air and that it's special purpose was
to attract the attention Of the world,
particularly of the peace conference
to the Slim Feiners' case. In tho
opinion of tho newspapers most of
the Dublin people believe that the
Sinn Feiners expected and desired the
congress to be suppressed by the 20
lice or the military.
The gist of the newspaper comment
is that If Count Plunkett presents the
Sim Fein declaration of Irish indie
pendence, the peace conference will
merely put it in the archives withou.
discussion, under the rules adopted
permitting anyone to present petit
lions.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
FARMERS BORROWING FUNDS

Federal Farm Loan 6oArd Reports
Money Outstanding.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Under the
farm loan system $157,020,0OO had
been lent to 1882 farmers up to Jan.
/, the Federal Farm Loan board re.
ported.
This included $9.567,00o loans to
1896 farmers in December.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Switzerland Desires Right to
Navigate the Rivers Rhine, ::
Rhone and Pc.
PRESIDENT IS IN PARIS
inland Republic Also Seeks Right OF
Traffic Over Important Rail-
roads to Sea and Eastern
Europe.

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Gustaf
Alder is in Paris to present the views
and desires of the Swiss federal cOun-
Gil to President Wilson, Premiers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George and
other Allied statesmen. They include
a request for international compacts
giving Switzerland access to the sea
by way of the Rhine. the Rhone and
the Pc.
Switzerland also desires to obtain
the right of traffic over important
railroads to the sea and to the eastern
countries of Europe. ....-
Asks Part In League Plans. -
The Swiss government, as its views
are expressed In sources close to its
president here, not only approves the
project for a league Of nations but de-
sires and expects admission to the
peace negotiations az far al the DELHI
erations of this project are concerned,
al we'll as on other problems of gen
eral interest and questions in which
Switzerland is particularly interested.
The Swiss government, it is de-
clared, believes the league should go
beyond the procedure of inquiry to
prevent war and that its regulations
should include the absolute prohibit
ton of a resort to war; that it should
provide for compulsory reference of
dispute to special arbitration tribu-
nails or to a permanent international
court.
Barred from Military Action.
Although international military pres
sure may it is recognized, be neces-
sary as last resort to prevent dis
putants resorting to arms, Switzer-
land is represented as unable to be a
participant in any military measures,
owing to constitutional provisions and
her peaceful traditions.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
TO RECOGNIZE PADEREWSKI

Polish Regime Headed by Pianist
Finds Favor, 10 Report.
Paris, Jan. 24.-Recognition of the
new government of Poland, headed by
Ignace Jan Paderewski, is expected
here. Action to this end, it is be-
lieved, will be taken shortly.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Shipping Goods to Soldiers.

New York, Jan. 24.-The Young
Mems Christian Association last
month shipped $2.77S,2OS worth of sup.
plies overseas for use of American
troops, according to an announcement
by the organizations war work coun-
acil. The total value of supplies shipped
i'm the last 10 months was placed at
914, 455,O59. DEFENDERS shipments
were $1,000,0 900 less than November.
This was due, the council explained,
10 the governments agreement to pro-
vide goods to b sold at cost In the
lnoldfers' stores By the 7. NJ. c. A.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
AUSTRALIAN Filler IS KILLED
First Fatal Accident Occurs on Field
at DAYTON, Ohio,

Dayton, O., Jan. 24.-Frank Banks,
an Australian pilot, while instructing
a student at the McCook Field here,
was killed when the machine in
which they were flying fell. The stu
dent, Frank Colder of Dayton, was
uninjured. It was the first fatal acct
dent at this field.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
1920 ALIENS ARE INTERNED
House Committee Favors Bill A.
ti,orizino Deportation.

HOUSE CommltIee fNvoTS 6tU ~.
thorizing Deportation.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Four thou
sand and twenty enemy aliens were
interned by the United States during
the war, the Department of Justice
informed the house immigration COM
mittee, which is considering bill ALL
'thorizing the deportation of these per-
sons. twenty-five hundred OF them
were merchant seamen and the re.
mainder resident aliens.
The committee later adopted favor
able report, which will be introduced
in the house..
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
STUDENTS CALL ON WILSON
Present President With Album Bound
in Old Parchment.

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Wilson re-
ceived a deputation Of. the students
of the Sarbonne, or the departments
of arts and science of the University
of Paris. They presented hin with an
album bound in old parchment and
containing photographs Of the Rheims
cathedral before the war.
Mr.. Wilson in reply to an address,
said he was particularly touched by
the gift, which, he said, he accepted
"as q professor"
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30

The tightwad usually has money at
the finish, but very little else.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30

Nothing is certain" as the fisher.
man said when he found It on his hook.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
Y PLAN THANKSGIVING RACE.
Boy Scouts of Kenosha Make Prepare
tions for q Paper Chase for
National Holiday.

The Kenosha Boy Scouts have
planned a way to get up good appe-
title for their turkey dinner on Thanks
giving Day. This was shown today
when Scout Executive David Fogwell
announced the plans for the scouts for
their annual Thanksgiving Day race.
The race this Thanksgiving Day will
be on the order Of a paper chase when
a trail will be laid fifteen minutes be-
fore the start of the race. When the
start is made the runners may 90 as
they please to pick up the trail then
run or walk to suit their condition. Of
course, the scouts that run over the
trail win go faster than those who
walk. The run this year will not be
over two and half miles, but good
condition is as necessary at that dis
lance as at one hundred yards or
at five miles.
Scoutmaster should see to it that
scouts are properly trained for this race
so that none may suffer from over
training or Understandings. Ten run
ners from each troop will be the limit
in entries. Points at the finish to count.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

Mrs. G. N. Tremper, president of the
Wisconsin Congress of Mothers and the
parent teacher associations, has called
meeting for Thursday morning Of all
state chairmen. At the close of the
conference, the chairmen will be guests
at luncheon. Both, the conferences
and luncheon, viii be held at the City
Club n Milwaukee. State ehairmen att
tending will be Mrs. E. F. Randall, Mrs,
D. 0. Head and Mrs. H. NJ: McKenzis
of Kenosha; Mrs. A. H. Belts, Mukwa1
nago; Mrs. Henry Loatseh, Waukeshas
Mrs. E. J. Kearney, Wauwatosa; Mrs.
E. L. King, Racine; Miss Nora Careys
Waupun; Miss Abby Marlatt, Univer4
sity of Wisconsin; Mrs. H. R. Pestaloz-
ri, Milwaukee; Mrs. Fl. G. Campbell
Milwaukee; DR.. Ida L. Schell, Milwau45
kee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
CLERKS TO MEET.

The newly organized Wholesale and
Retail Clerks Protective Association.
consisting Of the wholesale and retail
sales clerks Of the city, will hold its
second meeting in G. A. R. Hall, 219
Main street, Thursday night. The
members Of the committee of the whole
which was appointed at the last meet
ing to solicit new members Of the or
ganization have been busily engaged
in all their spare time in increasing the
membership and it is said by the lead
ers of the movement that a large num-
Der will be added to the list at Thurs
day night s meeting. The charter has
not as yet arrived but it IS felt sure ii
will be here in time for the meeting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
county Teachers GOING Zoo.
GIVES BUNCo PARTY.

Miss Florence Malmgren entertained
at bunco at her home on Rowland ave-
nue. Tuesday eaening. At ten o 'clock
the guests were led to the dining room
which was gay in brilliant hued autumn
leaves and curly yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Here an elaborate supper was
served by the hostess to the Misses Ella
Norlander, Celia Butcher, Mabel Schley-
er, Coyla Marquisse and Florence Blunt
and the Messrs. Frank Engels, Hubert
McQuestion, Marshall Carlson, Nathan
Gottlieb, Gilbert Malmgren and Elmer
Bergstrom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
MARRIED IN RED WING.

Miss Edna Johnson, Formerly of Ken0ai
sha, Married to Arthur Hollander
Of Red Wing, Mimi, Oct. 30th.
Charles Johnson of Red Wing, Minn.si
who is in Kenosha On an extended yisits
brings word of the marriage of his
daughter, Edna, to Arthur Hollander
of Red Wing, MINI. The nuptials wers
solemnized at the Swedish Lutheran
Church in Red Wing on October both.
1t was one of the prettiest weddings
the residents of the picturesque ittle
town ever witnessed and following the
reading of the marriage ceremony at
$3.50 a reception was held at the st.
James Hotel in st. Paul. Mr.. and MRS.
Hollander will make their home in St
Paul where Mr.. Hollander has recentlv
entered business. The johnson familb
formerly resided in Kenosha and Mrs.
Hollander has many friends here whaA
wish her every happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
SOLDIERS HEAR RECRUITER.
Captain Lewis Of the Marines Talks at
Meeting of the American Legion
Tuesday Evening.

At the meeting of the Kenosha post
of the American Legion held Tuesday
evening in the council chamber, Captain
Stanley Huntley Lewis, chief of the U.
s. Marines recruiting squad which is
now in Kenosha, addressed tho re-
turned service men and told them Of
the exploits of the marines on the firing
line. The soldiers were very much in
terested in his address and offered their
help to him in any way that they could
be Of service in his recruiting drive in
Kenosha. Walter Storey of the Com
munity Service organization, also ap-
peared before the soldiers and ex-
planned his plan for the building Of a
memorial building in Kenosha, for
which he received the unqualified sup
port of the Legion.
Final arrangements were made for
the sending Of 1t. Alexander to Min
neapolis on Armistice Day as the dele
gate Of the local post to the national
convention of the Legion. Reports
from the secretary of the post showed
that fifteen new names had been added
to the muster roll Of the Kenosha post
since the last meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
NURSES RAISE RATES.
First Wisconsin District Nurses Hold
Meeting and Decide to Increase
Rates as Neighbors.

An increase in rates for private nurs-
ing cases was authorized at the regular
monthly meeting Of the First Wiscon-
sin District Nurses at the Kenosha Hos
pital at four o. clock Tuesday afternoon.
The matter had been thoroughly dis
cussed at the meeting Of the Kenosha
alunnae nurses held last week and in
asmuch as nurses from adjoining terri
tory have for some time been procur-
ing a higher price thar the First Wis
consin District nurses, often working
in adjacent rooms, it was decided that
beginning today the rates will be $35
week for general cases, $40 a week
for obstetrical cases, and $45 a week
for contagious cases.
Mrs. G. M. Phelan presided at Tues
days meeting. The next meeting win
be held in Racine the second Tuesday
in December
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
HEAR CONVENTION REPORTS.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of Park Avenue NJ. E. Church
Hold Interesting Meeting.

Hold Interesting Meeting.
Reports of the Milwaukee district
convention Of the Woman s Foreign
Missionary Society at North Prairie q
fortnight ago were given at the meet
ing of the Park Avenue M. =. Church
society with Mrs. Louis Anderson, Ex-
change street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Maddox had been
delegates to this convention, the out
standing feature Of which was the vot-
ing of 81 800 for the support of the
Rogers Day School in India. This
school, which is supported by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. i. Rogers Of Kenosha has been
in existence for number of years but
the housing facilities for the pupils
have been very poer. It IS hoped that
the $1,000 will aid materially in over
coming this condition.
Mrs. Fl. w. Goodnow took the mem
bers on "a Crusade Of Compassion in
India Devotions were led by Mrs.
"A. Van Westrienen. Following the
business session there was a social hour
during which the assisting hostesses,
Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs. Fred
Beals aided Mrs. Anderson In serving
the delightful refreshments
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
Three Hundred Kenosha
County Teachers Going To
Milwaukee Tomorrow,
For Annual Convention.
SCHOOL CLOSED FOR z DAYS
Practically Every Teacher In County
Is Expected To Attend the Three Days
Session of the Convention In Mil
waukee Local People To Speak.

The schools of Kenosha closed for
the week this afternoon and tomorrow
more than three hundred Kenosha
county teachers will go to Milwaukee
to attend the annual sessions of the
Wisconsin State Teachers Association.
The gathering promises to attract eight
thousand Wisconsin teachers to Milwau-
kee and it will be one Of the most nota-
BILE gatherings of teachers ever held in
any state in the union. Many of the
most prominent educators of the ma
tion are on the program for addresses
during the convention which will
continue until Saturday evening.
Kenosha's Largest representation.
The attendance at the state meeting
on the part of Kenosha teachers will be
the largest in the history Of Kenosha s
schools. Practically every teacher in
the city is planning to attend some Of
the sessions Of the convention and many
Of them will spend the entire three days
at the great meeting. Superintendent
of Schools Mary D. Bradford, former
president of the state association, went
to Milwaukee early this afternoon to
take up her work as a member of d
number Of the most important commit
tees in the convention. Mrs Bradford
and Principal George N. Tremper of the
High school, are scheduled to speak be-
fore several of the sectional meetings.
Another speaker from Kenosha will be
the Rev. Jackson Cole Of st. An
drew's Mission, who is to speak before
the state gathering of the Parent Teach
ers Association and Mothers Congress.
County Teachers Going Too.
County Superintendent John =. Ker-
win and a large number Of the teachers
in the rural schools of the county, will
also attend the meeting in Milwaukee.
Many interesting sessions have been
arranged especially for the teachers Of
these schools. "A few Of the teachers
will go to Milwaukee this evening and
they will make the Kenosha headquart-
ers al, the Plankington House and the
Hotel Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY.
Towels, Wash Cloths and Soap Donated
for War Orphans Of Palestine
at Shower Given Tuesday.

2L shower C1Ven Tu0Suay
One hundred little war waits in Pal
estine will now be able to take advan-
tage of the free baths offered by the
clinics as 800 worth Of towels, wash
cloths and bars Of soap were donated
at the bath towel shower given by the
Jewish Ladies Aid Society at Carpen-
ter's Hall Tuesday afternoon. One CON
tribution came in from a Waukegan
woman who had read of the proposed
shower and thought it very good
cause. Other contributions were CRATE
fully received from many of the women
of various denominations in Kenosha.
During the business session the Aid
Society was asked to take the leader
ship in Hadassah work in Kenosha as
the members Of the official Hadassah
chapter were inactive and preferred to
work in this manner. Mrs. A. Gordon
was also elected treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by Mrs. Henry Vein
stocks removal to Milwaukee.
The Mines. /. Thurman, Fl. R. Gordon
and E. Goldberg were hostesses for the
pleasant social hour which followed
when club and home problems were
cozily discussed over the coffee cups.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
JACK o. HEARTS. =
st. Andrews Players TO Present Anus
ing 3-Act Comedy at Guild Hall
Tonight Dance to Follow.


Tonight Dance to Follow.
The st. Andrews players will pre-
sent a three-act comedy entitled 1.-THE
Jack o. Hearts at the st. Matthew Is
Guild Hall at 8:15 o. CLOCK this evening.
The story deals with the Heart family
who are expecting an unknown cousin.
a young clergyman, friend Of the son
of the family, arrives unexpectedly and
the amusing situations arising from the
family's installing his identity is the
basis for the plot. A dance, the music
for which will be provided by Ed Reg
nier s orchestra, will follow the pre-
sentation Of the play.
Following is the cast Of characters:
Mary Heart, commonly known as
Polly ........... Agnes Wright
Winthrop Heart, her brother. ....
............... Carl Rasmussen
DR.. Heart, father Of Polly and
Winthrop ....., William Grewe
Mary Robinson, friend Of Polly's
.......... Belle Grignon
Betty Dwyer, the girl who lives :
next door. ..... Evelyn Cummings
The Rev. John Ames, friend Of
Winthrop's -. Frederick Bradley
Jack Botsford, an unknown cousin
Of the Hearts. Justin Barber
Celeste, the maid. $50. Celia Milligan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
KANDoo CLUB MEETS

The Misses Marion and Gladys Win
egar and Cora Frantz were hostesses at
the hot supper which was served to the
members of the Kandoo Club in the
parlors Of the First Congregational
Church at 6:45 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. 4 novel dish, which met with
instantaneous favor, was introduced by
the ohstesses. Following the supper
there was a short business session and
the Christmas sale to be held the first
week Of December was discussed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
spEAKs AT HIGH scHooT.

Capt, Stanley Fl. Lewis, who is Ii.
Kenosha on recruiting work for the
Marines, spoke before the students of
the Senior High School at o'clock ON
Tuesday afternoon. He told Of the
wonderful stand made by the Marines
at Chateau Thierry, and elaborated ON
the Whittlesey incident He also Landed
the work done by the American Red
Cross and asked them to give the mem~
bership drive their every support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
SCOUTS MEET ToNTeYT,

The registration cards for Troop No.
9 are here and viii be presented at the
troop meeting at Weisl1opf school
Every member should be in attendance.
There win be big doings at the meets
ing of Troop No. 5 at Lincoln school
also, with the meeting Of the troop and
the troop auxiliary. There win also
be a special physical instruction and
physical examination. A big program
is provided and bumper turnout Id
expected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
DRUM AND BUGIE BAND
RALLY FRIDAY.

The drum and bugle band will have
a get-together meeting and rehearsal
Friday evening at seven-ffteen. Every
scout that has bngle or drum belong
ing to headquarters or to himself, is
urged to be at this rehearsal. Every
scout on the band roll. should be on the
job. The band will meet with Mr..
Green at the Coliseum Rink. Come out
and blow your horn and beat your drum
for real band.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Simmons, Prairie
avenue, are planning to move into the
Kehlor house on Durkee avenue, recent
y purchased by them the early part OF
the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

MIR. and Mrs. George Anderson of9
Collins street entertained Tuesday,
evening for Charles johnson of Red
Wing, Mimi, who is here on an EXTEND
ed visit. An elaborate luncheon was
served at late hour as a conclusion to
the pleasant social evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

Tuesday visitors at the Nash Motors
Company, included: R. Carney, Milwau-
kee; ?. g. Sedley, Chicago; George "A.
johnson, Manistee; G. H. johnson, Can
nm. O.. r. D. NOLAN, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Fred Fisher Of Congress

Mrs. Fred Fisher Of Congress street
entertained the members Of the Birth
day Club Tuesday. Whist was played
IN the afternoon and at six O'Clock a
supper was served to the twenty-four
guests. The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out with roses and
carnaSionS.