davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
CONGRESSMAN G. E. RANDALL
Who Leaves for Washington
on Friday.

Judge Randall is leaving Friday af-
iernoon and during the summer he
plans to make his home at Congress
Hall. In the fall Mrs. Randall and the
children viii join him at the nations
capital and they will open home in
Washington for the winter, returning
to Kenosha at the close of the session
of Congress in the early part of
next year.
"No / am not open for an inter
view said the Judge this morning. ~
do not believe that i could say any
thing of interest on my leaving for
Washington. I hope that what 1 do
at Washington viii speak for me later.
do not believe that new man enter
ing Congress can tell the people that
he is going to stage revolution or any
thing else I am just going down to
Washington to try and do the best I
know and represent the district.
want to keep in touch with the people
at home and am going to appreciate
any word that may come from the peo-
pie of the district / expect to be in
Washington continually. There is so
much big legislation to be taken care
of that it is believed that Congress will
be in nearly perpetual session for the
next two years. If any of the members
of Congress have advance information
as to just what is to be featured at the
session it hash t been communicated to
me. The work of the organization has
been provided for and ii is expected
that Congress will get down to work
with a minimum of delay. OF course
the big appropriation bills will be
among the first matters to come up for
action. Then it is expected that there
viii be very large demand for legisla-
ton connected with matters coming up
in connection with the closing up of the
war and the signing of the peace treaty.
Undoubtedly Congress viii have many
questions in connection with the League
of Nations. 1t is of interest to note
that the Republican Representatives in
Congress are on record as being ready
to deal with these great questions fair
ly and without any idea of partisanship.
The Republicans can be counted on to
stand for the nation first and for party
afterward. 1 feel that this session Of
congress is one of the ost important
in the history of the nation and it is a
matter of pride to know that the men
who are to direct the session are pa
triotic men with the interests Of the
nation as thei paramount interest. l
am going to keep closely in touch with
all matters Of interest to th First Dis
trict and l feel certain that the people
here will keep in close touch with me. :
Judge Randall will be member of
several of the most important commit
tees Of the lower house The lists in
clude the committees on Merchant Ma
rine, Indian Affairs, Revision of the
Laws and Elections. As a member of
the Committee on Elections, he viii be
one of the men to decide the most inter-
esting question Of the right of Victor
L. Berger of Milwaukee to assume his
seat in the lower house of Congress.
This promises to be one of the most
stirring matters to come before the
opening sessions of the sew congress-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Congressman C. E. Randall
Leaves On Friday To As
sumo Duties With the
Goth Congress.
BIG QUESTIONS COMING UP
Congressman Declares That He Can
Not Say Much of Work But That he
Knows That Patriotic Support of the
Nation Is Paramount Idea

Congressman Clifford E. Randall was
packing up today preliminary to his
leaving for Washington on Friday and
he will be on hand to take up his duties
as member of the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress from the First Wisconsin District
when the speaker calls the house in the
first gathering of the extra session at
noon on next Tuesday.
The departure of Congressman Ran
dali is of unusual interest as he has the
honor Of being the first man that Ke-
nosha county has sent to Congress in
more than fifty years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
PAGE EIGHT
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
County Of Kenosha)
State Of Wisconsin,
)ss.

oos
County Of Kenosha)
Notice is hereby given that so much
Of each parcel Of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
on the second Tuesday, being the 10th
day of June, "A. d., 1919, and next sue
ceeding days thereafter, be sold by the
undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, Of said county, at public auc-
tion at the office of the County Clerk,
Court House, in the City of Kenosha,
said county and state, at 10 O'Clock
A. Mr., for the delinuent taxes Of
1913. as returned to me by the Treas
urers Of the several towns and the
Treasurer Of the City of Kenosha ac-
cording to law. Given under my hnad
at my Office in the City Of Kenosha.
this 18th day of April, 1919.
J. w. BLAIR,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
KENosHA RUSSIAN DEAD.
Blazes Kovalcikas Dies at Pleasant
Street Rooming House After III
ness of More Than a Year.

Blazes Kovalcikas, aged IS years, a
native Of Russia, died Saturday even
ing at the rooming house at III Pleas
ant Street after an illness of more
than a year, duration. The deceased
had lived in Kenosha several years but
had no relatives in this city. A bro
Their, Joseph Kovaleikas of Chicago
survives him and is in Kenosha today
TO make arrangements for the funeral.
The deceased was well known among
the Russians Of Kenosha and had taken
an active par in their circles in this
city. The funeral services will be held
at the st. Peters Church on Tuesday
after which interment will be made in
the st. George Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

News Want Ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
NEW CHURCH FUND
GROWING RAPIDLY

Money to meet expenses for the con-
struction of the new Church of the
Holy Rosary. Third and F streets
northwest, Is pouring in to captains
Of various teams appointed by the
pastor. the Rev. Nicholas DE Carlo,
in a subscription campaign The total
is 1850.
DR.. Salvatore Floria is chairman OF
the campaign committee. Angelo Chic
ca, vice chairman. and Carlo Fac
china, second vice chairman. Captains
of the teams are: No /. Michele
Bello; 2, Gaetano Giuffre; 3, Stefano
Gatti; 4. Carlo Facchina; s, Nocola
Astore: 6. Salvatore Dimisa; Z, Angelo
Chicca;-S Giovanni Battista Facchina /;
9. Giovanni Zanieri; 10. the Rev. Fr.
Carlo.
Members Of the campaign committee
have made the following contribu-
tions:
Nicola Astore. $50: Michele Bello,
$50; Angelo Chicca, 800; Vito Colucci.
$25; Giuseppe Cristaldi, $50; francesca
Croccia, $50; Domenico Del vecchio,
800: Michele Di Stasio, $50; Antonio
D'Urso, so; Carlo Facchina, 800; Gio-
vanni Battista Facchina, $500; Fran
cesco Frazzano. SIS: Stefano Gatti,
5000; Achille Giovannoni, S25; Gaetano
Giuffre, 800; Salvatore Lo Jacono, IS;
Cristofaro Niosi, IS; Pasquale Tar
taglia, S25. and Giovanni Zanieri, 500.
Total. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
FALLS AMENDMENTS :.
TO GET VOTE In SENATE
TODAY; HURRY WORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
provides that the amendments shall
be taken up at o'clock today
and kept continuously before the Sem
ate until finally disposed Of: no Sena-
tor Is to speak longer than five min
utes on any one of the amendments
and the vote must be taken before
the days adjournment.
Would Change johnson Bill.
II was announced b. Senator Len
root that a reservation on the sub
ject Of the johnson amendment has
been perfected and will be submitted
to Senator Lodge and other men,
bers of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. The reservation seeks to
meet the issue Of the preponderance
Of voting power held by Great Brit
ain by providing that the United
States will refuse to acquiesce in
any matter affecting this country
upon which a vote has been cast by
any power possessing more than one
vote.
Senator johnson Is known to be op-
posed to having any reservation sub
stituted for his amendment. and II
Is expected that when he returns here
he will start a fight against the Len
root reservation and insist upon hav-
ing a direct vote on the amendment.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
new WILLYS S
SPLENDID CAR
Company Finds Automobile
Meets Qualifications
In Many Tests.

The financial announcement of the
new Wiiiys Corporation made by the
bankers this week. resulted in a
large mass OF inquiries regarding
the new six-cylinder car to be pro-
duced by the willys Corporation
The number of inquiries surprises
John N. Willys, president OF the
corporation I'VE realize that there
10 a tremendous field for q light six
cylinder car. but we had no idea
there was such q huge public inter
est as has manifested itself.
I'VE have tested this car for more
than two years. It has proved re-
markable In SO many ways that to
give out all the facts that have
been developed during the test Pc
riod would cause many people to
doubt that such a car could be pro-
duced.
I'm every way-in economy, In
riding qualities. in comfort and in
appearance-this car will establish
new standard In the Light Siz
class.
we are making rapid strides to-
ward getting into production In the
Dusenbern plant which is being
greatly enlarged and we expect tc
begin production with the new Sir
in such quantities as to make II q
big factor in the light-six-cylindei
motor car field during 1920.
The car will be equipped with
the new spring suspension which
we have tested for over 100000
miles. It will have 112-inch wheel
base; but the new spring suspension
Is OF such q character that its rid.
ing qualities will be that Of q car
of 142-inch wheel-base.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
BOOST Milk To
18 CENTS quart
Retailers Declare Wholesale
Increase of 4 Cents Cal
lon Makes 1t Necessary.

Retail milk dealers in Washington
yesterday boosted the price Of milk
to IS cents a quart
This increase. ii was declared. was
necessitated by a 10 per cent raise
in the wholesale price foisted upon
them yesterday when the producers
demanded a cents a gallon. The
former wholesale price was 40 cents
a gallon.
The pint price in the city was raised
to 10 cents; cream went to IS cents
a half-pint Until yesterday milk
retailed for Is and 16 cents a quart.
The action, IL Is understood. is be-
yond the Jurisdiction Of the Dis
trict fair-price committee because ii
has no authority to carry investi-
CATION into Maryland, Virginia and
other States where the milk is pro-
duced.
Because Of the increase, It is ex-
pected quantities Of milk which have
heretofore been shipped to other
points where higher prices could be
commanded will be turned to the
District.
Clarence r. Wilson. chairman OF
the fair-price committee, met the
members Of his committee late Tues
day and revised the fair-price list
issued last week The changes will
be made public today after the new
prices have been checked over. 1t
is understood that there will be no
increases and that a few lower fig
ures may be fixed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
{. |. BRICE, HIGH
MASON IS DEAD
President Of Star Laundry
Company Earned Way
By Hard Work.

Edward L. Brice. "a. president Of
the Star Laundry Company. died late
yesterday at his home. tS12 Iowa ave
nue. northwest. Hemorrhage was the
immediate cause of his demise.
Edward Lincoln Brice was an ex-
ample OF the successful self made
business man. Born in Sunbury, Pa,
ar. Brice came to Washington as q
Capitol employe. He later entered
the Government Printing once, dur
ing which time he established the
Star Laundry. At first he worked by
night for the government and by day
In his laundry enterprise. A brother,
William F. Brice. the secretary-treas-
urer Of the Star Laundry Company, a
widow. daughter and mother survive.
The deceased was a Mason OF high
degree. being a member Of the Scot
tIsh Rite, Washington Commandery
No. !, Knight Templar. Almas Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine. Royal Arch
chapter, New Jerusalem Lodge, No.
,. r. A A. NJ, Washington Lodge OF
Elks. the Commercial Club and the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. The funeral viii take place
tomorrow at D. m. from Hysongs s
funeral pariors. Thirteenth and N
streets northwest. with the Rose
rrofx ceremonial
I Arrangements for the burial exer-
sises are in the hands Of New Jerusa-
7em Lodge. No. 9, r. A A. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
: and influenza
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Naussaless,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of infiu-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the first
step In the treatment Is to make sure
that the liver Is active. For this
purpose Calotabs, the perfected. nau-
sealess calomel tablets are the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
-' One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow Of water-that's all, no salts
no nausea. and no upsetting OF the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
Is active your system 10 purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with q hearty appetite for breakfast.
East what you please-no danger.
s, For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the
pnce If you are not delighted with
them.-(Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CoLvER ISSUES
hot CHALLENGE
Declares Packer Morris
Has Slandered the Trade
Commissioner.

Chicago. Oct. William B. Colver.
member Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. spoke before the National
Association Of Advertising Speciality
Manufacturers, at the New Sherman
Hotel here this afternoon: "I am GO
ing to BEG the pardon Of you gentle
men for bringing an outside matter
into this meeting. But this is the
first time that have been In Chica &c
since a charge emanating from Chi.
cago was made against myself and
my collea gues. A resident of this city
Mr.. Edward Morris. Of Morris & Co.
In statement given to the public
press on or about July Is. 1919 said
In effect that the Federal Trade Com
mission has been in secret correspon-
dence with foreign governments and
especially with the government OF
England. conspiring against the
American export trade and that es.
pecially I. during a visit to England
had. by means of newspaper articles
and interviews and by meetings and
conferences with certain officers ol
the British government. conspire6
against the American export trade.
"A man who would do that Is q
traitor.
That charge was repeated by Other
Chicago meat packers. by their hired
economists and their hired publicity
men and the story was sent broadcast
through the well-oiled channels o1
news from one end OF the country
to the other.
The same charge was made the
subject Of a resolution Of investigation
in the United States Senate introduced
by Senator Sherman OF this State
Again the charge was published
broadcast through the well-oilec
channels OF publicity. The inquiry Of
the Senate has been answered. My
self and my colleagues have submitted
our private and official letter file:
and have made our personal state.
ments. The files and records of the
Federal Trade Commission have beer
searched and the members of the stan
of the Federal Trade Commission have
been put under inquiry and we have
replied to the Senate that charge wa.
false. Absolutely false.
Did you read anything about that
The lubricant was not present for the
facilitation of the dissemination of the
reply to the charge.
And since the day that the reply
was filed with the Senate, neither the
Senator bringing the charge (slthougf
he said when he brought it that he
then had adequate proof which HI
would lay before the Senate) neither
he nor any other Senator has mention.
ed it
IT am going a little further west
from here tonight expect to b
back here next Saturday. My addres,
meantime will be the Hotel Fontan'
ellie, Omaha, Nebraska will be ir
this hotel next Saturday noon. l vii
personally pay the expense for tho
hiring of any adequate auditorium II
this city for next Saturday evening
and will meet any of these principals
who cares to come to try to make
good that charge against me or my
colleagues or the Federal Trade Com
mission
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Rail Profit in August
Amounts to $16,000,000

The railroads of the country under
government operation made a profit
of Sl6.Ooooo0 in August, according to
an announcement made last night by
Director General Hines.
This amount shows an increase OF
Sl4.0oo.0Oo over the profits in July.
which was the first month that the
roads have made money since they
came under Federal contro1.
The Director General announced
that the recent wage increases given
shopmen were not considered in COM
piling these figures.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
SYLVIA HELD AS
EMMETT WOODS
SLAYER BY JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
make statement. did the tall. moody
Portuguese betray any human feeling.
He jumped from his feet with alac-
rity. Yes! Yes!' he cried. He then
began a systematic denial of every
thing that had been said against him.
telling a story entirely different to
the one compiled by detectives from
the statements Of witnesses.
Sylvia repeatedly made protesta-
tions Of innocence. He gave q gem
eral account Of his actions OH the
day when the murder was commit
ted. He said he had but $50 when he
left with his wife for Columbus, Ohio,
although William Henry Ford testi-
ned Sylvia had shown him $50 and
a large number of bills, on the after
noon of the murder. The detectives
checked up this account at the in
quest. Statements Of witnesses
showed Sylvia's statement was far
from the truth.
Trail AIway. to Sylvia.
Completing his story. Sylvia seated
himself with an air that might have
meant: You haven't anything on
me. What are you going to do about
it,"
Since Sylvia was taken into GUS
tody. Headquarters Detective Brad
ley. Cornwell. Morgan, Barbee and
keck, headed by Inspector Grant,
have worked day and night running
down clues and investigating new
angles to convince themselves that
Sylvia was not the guilty man. Each
time, however. the detectives as
sert, the trail led back to the arch
suspect. Joseph Sylvia.
Wife Released.
Sylvia's wife. Florence Hart
Sylvia, has been held for investiga-
tion at the House of Detention. She
was released at the inquest and
went to her mothers home, near
Capitol Heights, Md.
Inspector Grant. commenting on
the case last night. said that the
great part of the suspense was over.
"Of course" he explained. Sin a
case like this, we have to keep
working on it until the man is tried.
Some of the boys are still at work.
piecing together small, but pertinent
facts, that have bearing on the mur-
der"
Starr Il Indicted.
Manslaughter is charged in an in
dictment returned by the grand Jury
against Henry "A. Starr. the former
policeman recently apprehended in
Cincinnati while the police were in
vestisating the killing OF Wood. Starr
is charged with killing Leo A. Nc
Leod. II. on July 9 last while the
youth was riding with several COM
panions in an automobile on Penn
sylvania avenue near Thirteenth
street. Starr. on duty at the time,
ordered the machine stopped and
fired on the occupants when his or
der was unheeded.
While awaiting trial on this charge
he jumped bond, at the same time
absconding with $500 OF the Iiggett
Drug Store, on Seventh street.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
D. {. Machinists Install
Newly Chosen Officers

Columbia Lodge. ia. Internationa.
Association of Machinists. installed its
new officers at a meeting last night
in Naval Lodge Hall. The officers
are: Herbert P. Leeman. president; !;
Paul Donley. vice president; c. X.
Kriechbaum. recording secretary: d.
l. Rinehart. financial secretary:
George Hid. treasurer; Fred Morgan,
conductor; George Wirth. sentinel.
William W. Keeler. retiring presi-
dent, who served three terms, was
presented by the members With a
$50 check
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Recital 4 Sueeess.

A feature OF the recital given last
night at the Colonial School. on New
Hampshire avenue, by several mem
bers OF the music faculty. was the
Grieg Sonata in c. Minor. Op. Is. for
piano and violin. II was played by
Mrs Helen iCorbin Heinl and Anton
Kaspar. Paul Bleyden. baritone, sang
with feeling several groups or songs.
including an aria from the opera
''Manon." by Massenet
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
THE TOWN CRIER.

Meeting of the Anthony League.
2o07 Columbia road northwest to-
night at s o'clock
Meeting OF the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club. Cosmos Building, this
morning at IL o'clock.
Outing walk of the Red Triangle
Club through Rock Creek Park to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Meet at Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue
northwest
Carnival and dance on the BouIe-
ward. Hyattsville. Nd, tonight
Meeting of the Washington state
and Alaska Society. scheduled for
tonight has been postponed until
October II. at which time a reunion
will be held for residents of Oregon,
Idaho and Montana
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Kolchak Army Drives
Bolshevik Force Back

News to the State Department to-
day is that three armies under the
command of Kolchak are driving back
the Bolshevist armies on three lines
towards Moscow and that they have
made an advance of about $50 versts
or eighty-one miles.
The Bolshevists are stated to hav.
already lost 1900 in prisoners. q
heavy guns. more than 100 machine
guns and a large number of rifles.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Noted Minister May
Come Here 10 Sneak

An effort = being made TO bring 20
Washington George R. Stuart, noted
Methodist minister Of Birmingham.
Ala. to speak on the second night OF
the convention to be held az Liberty
Hut. October 10 and II. by the Chris
tan Young People OF washington-
This announcement was made last
night by Page Mex. Etchison. acting
chairman OF the executive committee
Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Presidents Own Geh Rep. Sells.

Presidents Own Garrison. Army and
Navy Union. tonight at G. A r. Hall.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
a communication will be read from
Representative Sam r. Sells. of Ten
nessee. chairman of the House Com
mittee on Pensions. accepting active
membership in the organization. He
planned to attend muster tonight. but
was called out of the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
0RCHESTRA's CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN TODAY

The 1rst concert Of the newly or
ganised Washington Philharnonio
Orchestra win be given At the
Knickerboeker Theater. this after
noon at 5:1S o'clock.
Among other selections VIII be.
some of Ms6DoweIrs ana Beetho-
ven's most beautiful creations.
Other numbers Of the program
Will be In a Haunted Forest .
divided into four parts. as follows:
summer Idyll." shepherd Song
In October" "spirits Of the wood:"
''Hercules' Youth" Evening vsria-
tions." concluding with First
Symphonic Waltz" o composition
Of the orchestra leader. Heinrich
Hammer.
si1ty-four musicians win play.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
PoEceman's Bullet Kills
Negro Dice Shooter

John Twine. colored. aged g. 2456
Snow court northwest. died at Emerg-
sency Hospital at s:I5 o'clock last
might. as the result Of q bullet wound
.received during an alteration with
Policeman James Serola, of the Third
;precinct. at Twenty-sixth and M
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Falls From Street Car.

Benjamin Turner. a, of Walter Reed
Hospital. received injuries on his head
yesterday afternoon at Rock Creek
Church road and Georgia avenue
northwest, when he fell from a NOV
ing street car.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

The American Relief Administrs-
tion aided 2.o7o.ooo In Europe. dug
ing July.