davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
American Legion
Would Rid u. S.
OfReuolufionists
(By United Press)

Wy Ou1teu EeSS|
Washington, Nov. 12-The shooting
at Centralia, Washington, resulted in
demands from American Legion posts
for immediate legislation to rid the
country of revolutionists. The War
Department was censored by the
American Legion here today as con
tributing to the strife of anti-Ameri-
canism through leniency with cpnsci-
entious DIRECTORS. Withdrawal of hon
orable discharges and ,depogtation Of
aliens was urged. The legion RECON-
mended two years of prohibition for
immigrants; provision for teaching
them English, and the fling of records
with a naturalization court. Restric-
tions against foreign language papers
were demanded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
SfSla77a Door
To Agitators'
Says Hoover
(By Associated Pressl

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12-The Ameri-
can people are growing impatient with
foreign agitators and unless their at
titude changes, the door that has al
ways been open to Europe, may be shut,
Herbert Hoover declared here today in
an address at the convention of Ameri-
cans. of Polish Ancestry. Mr.. Hoover
outlined the progress of the Polish peo-
pie resulting from the establishment of
free government; told the audience
what they could do to maintain the new
Polish republic and reminded them of
their duties to the country Of their
adoption.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Lloyd George
Pledges Italy
Foir Treatment
lBy Associated Press

Paris, Nov. 12.-Francesco Nitti, the
Italian premier, has received from Pre-
mier Lloyd-George pledge that a set
Element of the Adriatic question, con
sistent with the honor of Italy and the
interests of all the allies, will be reach
ed, according to an interview with Nitti
published by the Presse de Paris, the
combined Paris newspapers. Nitti
says he insisted on modification of de-
mands drawn up by Foreign Minister
Tittoni.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Police officers and Detec-
tives Seek Mystery Man"
Connected With Robbery
and Murder Here. J
LOvEDAY STORY ENLIGHTENS
May Be Fourth Man In Case and Clues
Are Being Reviewed With An Effort
TO Find Who This Man May Have
Been - Loveday Still Resting.

Who was the man who killed Tony
Pingatore2 This is the question that is
agitating police officers and detectives
in the Investigation of the visit of the
cracksmen to Kenosha on March 30th
last when the safe of the American
Brass Company was cracked and more
than thirty thousand dollars worth of
Liberty Loan bonds taken The state
ment made to these officers by Earl
Loveday in which he declares that
neither he nor G. E. Carlson shot the
officer ,~has caused the officers to believe
that in some manner one of the men
who was responsible for the robbery and
the murder is not known to them and
new search is being made to get facts.
Doubt That HTurtna was slayer.
It Is admitte, that there is a grave
aoub, aas IA WHes1er Or not Franlt
Murtha, one Of the trio soughs with
Loveday, was ever in Kenosha5 1t u
thought possible that Murtha joined the
cracksmen after they left Kenosha and
had made their getaway and that his
part in the crime was possibly the dis
posal of the stolen bonds. Loveday in
his statements has refused to make any
statement in regard to Murtha being
in Kenosha, and following his declara-
ton not to "squeal on pail he has
persistently refused to make any state
ment as to the names Of the members
of the party other than Carlson"
Carlson was with Loveday in Florida at
the time the orange grove was bought.
New Mystery Engrossing One
The new mystery connected with the
case is an engrossing one and the dis
covery of another man not as yet con-
sidered in connection with the case, is
now one of the big things which the
officials are looking forward to. In
order to find some clew to the identity
Of this other mamie may have muir
dered Pingatore-it is known that the
officers are reviewing every bit of the
tangled mass of clews which have been
in their hands for the past six months.
They believe that this may point out to
them another man who may be wanted
in connection with the, case. The cap
ture of Carlson and Murtha may go a
long ways towards cleaning up this
mystery. It is admitted that Loveday
is a very clever fellow and that possibly
his story may have been told in a way to
take suspicion from him and Carlson
who appears to have been a close person
al friend Of Loveday as well as a pal. /"
Police officers and detectives connect
ed with the case have refused to com
ment in any way on the possibility of a
fourth man being sought in connection
with the crime. They declare that with
the statement of Loveday telling of his
part in the crime here they are now
deeply interested in the capture of
Murtha and Carlson and they intimate
that this may come at any time. It is
known that the detectives are closely
following Carlson and that at times
they have been less than two hours,
behind him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
LAWSON PLANE TO
FLY OVER KENOSHA
Big Lawson Air Liner to Make Trip
from Chicago to Milwaukee on
Thursday Morning.

Late this afternoon announcement
reached Kenosha that Alfred w. Law
son and his mammouth airliner would
make a trip with carload of pas
from Chicago to Milwaukee.
The big liner, which has become fam
GUS for its trip half across the con-
tinent and back, is scheduled to start
from Chicago about nine o'clock, but Of
fcials of the air express declared that
a "co1d engine'' and wind interference
might prevent it from reaching Keno
sha until late in the morning Aboard
the airship on tomorrow will be Alfred
w. Larson, Pilot Charles Cox with Ed
gar w. Croft, of Zion City, and several
men from Milwaukee. The
air-liner will have as its special guests
Miss Ruth Bolivar and Jasper H.
Depew, two well known people of Zion
City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
NEW CABINET FOR HUNeAR1ANs.
e(By Associated Press)

,(By Associated Press)
Berlin. Nov. 12-The allies have taken
energetic measures to solve the Hun
garian political situation according to
reports from Budapest. Sir George
Clark, the allies emissary has deliver
ed on behalf of the supreme council
it is stated, an ultimatum to premier
Friedrich, notifying him that a coali-
tion cabinet must be formed within 48
hours or that he must retire from the
premiership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Peace Delegates
Plan to Leave
France Soon
fBy Associated pressl

Paris, Nov. 12-The American dele
CATION to the peace conference has in
formed the supreme council of its in
tention to leave France during the first
days of December, according to semi
official information from the French
foreign Office. The British peace dele
cation has also expressed the same de-
sire and the general impression in
French conference circles is that the
conference will conclude its work by
the end of this month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Believe I. w. w.
Has Launched
Big Campaign,
(By Associated Press

Spokane, Wash, Nov 12-That the
International Workers of the World are
to Launch from their head
quarters a propaganda campaign
throughout the entire northwest and
perhaps through the entire west is
claimed by the federal officials today.
The Department of Justice asserts that
the Centralia episode was but the start
of this campaign. They declare that
they do not as yet have orders for
the arrest of any of the Spokane lead
ers of the campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
MINERS RECEIVE NEW oRDER.

Bicknell, Indiana, Nov. 12-Oficial
notification that the strike of bittmin-
GUS coal miners had been called off was
received from Indianapolis today but
the workers did not return to the mines
as a result of the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
fRr limited Press !,

Oakland, Cal, Nox .12-Four hun
dred former soldiers and sailors raided
Loring hall, headquarters of the newly
organized Communist party here today.
After breaking in the door, furniture,
red flags, and radical literature were
thrown through the windows into the
street and burned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Kentucky Judge
HurZs BZow at
Prohibition Bill
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville, KY, Nov. 12-Federal
Judge Walter Evans in open court here
today, declared that he "was firmly Of
the opinion" that wartime prohibition
is unconstitutional and indicated dis
position to enjon the collector Of in
ternal revenue for Kentucky from in
tering with the sale of 1000 gallons of
whiskey held here in, bond and com
monty known as "floor goods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
PARK BOARD ASKS $4,000.
tf3v Initial Press !

fBr United Press
At the special meeting of the Board
Of Park Commissioners held this after
noon in the Office of the Mayor, the
budget for the year was prepared ask
ing the City Council for an appropria-
ton of a little more than $4,000 for
the coming year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
PRINCE VISITS RED CROSS.
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 12-The Prince of
Wales started the second day of his
visit to Washington this morning with
trip to the national Offices of the
American Red Cross. From there he
proceeded to the Lincoln Memorial and
later in the morning to the Reid Ne
mortal Hospital where he talked with
wounded soldiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
RECOMMENDS INCREASE FOR
SAILORS.
(By United Press

Washington, Nov. 12-Increases in
pay Of men and officers in the navy in
amounts ranging from $3.50 to $1,000
a year were recommended by Secretary
Daniels before the House Naval Affairs
committee today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF
PROHIBITION.
by United Press

Washington, Nov. 12-George F.
Kramer, of Mansfield, Ohio, today was
named federal prohibition commits
sioner by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. Daniel Roper. Kramer will
have complete charge of enforcing con-
stitutional and war time prohibition
under the Volstead act recently passed
by congress over the president s veto.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
KING ALBERT AT BREsT.
by Associated Pressl

Brest, Nov. 12-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgiura landed to-
day from the transport George Wash
ington, which brought them 1or the
United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Senator Martin
Dead at His Home
In Virginia
(By United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 12-Senator Mar
tin Of Virginia, died today, according
to word received by his secretary here.
The Senate expected to adjourn shortly
out of respect to his memory. Senator
Martin, was, until his illness several
months ago, Democratic leader in the
Senate. He conducted the admins
tration battles on the floor through
out the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
All Sorts of Business From
Charity To Building a
Court House Take Up
Session Today.
name AGRIClL TUUAL BOARD
Hear Report of County Officials and
County Committees and Lay Plans
To Visit Racine County Institutions
With Racine Board Tomorrow.

The County Board gave it's time to
routine business today the range ex-
tending from approximating $4,000 to
the Children Is Home Society of Wis
consin to an informal discussion of the
court house. 1t was possible that the
court house matter would be taken up
late this afternoon following action on
the report of the committee in charge
of the county farm.
Name Agricultural Committee.
The board at the session this morn
ing elected the new agricultural com
mittee which will include Supervisors
Bacon of Bristol, Zerfas of Randall and
Barrows of Somers Under the law the
chairman, James Martin, and the county
superintendent of school, John j. Ker-
win, are ex-oficio members of the com
mittee. This committee will have
charge of all work connected with the
advancement of the agricultural in
terests of the county and it is expect
ed that it will be one Of the most
active committees of the board.
Hear Many Reports.
Much of the morning session was
given over to hearing reports of of
fcials and committees. There was the
report of Sheriff Meyer showing that
he had taken care Of 617 prisoners
since the first of last January and
showing how many prisoners had been
taken to the various state institu-
tions He made no recommendations
to the board.
The interesting report of the Board
of Trustees of Willowbrook Sanatorium
which has been noticed in this paper
before, was presented to the board and
with it request of an APPROPRIATION of
$4,000 for the operating expenses-of
the sanatorium for the coming year.
This will be taken later when the
county budget is made
The county school committee made a
report of its expenditures for the
year and recommendations for the
new year and it was referred to the
committee on schools.
Go to Racine Tomorrow.
During the morning the clerk receiv-
ed the invitation Of the Racine board
for an examination of the institutions
i'll that county. The two boards are to
meet at the Joint Training School for
Teachers at Union Grove at nine
O'Clock Thursday morning and after the
examination Of this institution the
county solons will make an investiga-
tion of the Racine County Hospital for
the Insane. 1t is expected that din
ner will be served at the hospital
and that later on other visits of inspec-
tion will be made. Kenosha has a
large number of patients at Racine
county hospital and the annual visit
is always made a matter Of interest
to the board members.
Send Chairman to State Meet.
The board unanimously voted to
send Chairman James Martin to the
annual meeting of the Wisconsin
County Board Chairman s Association
to be held at Fond du Lac in January.
Architects White, White and White
presented to the board bill for the
81 500 due the architects for plans for
the new court house and action on the
bill was held up pending the report of
the building committee this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
Judge FULLY Tells Attorneys
He Feels Another Judge
Should Hear Plea OF
Alleged Gambler.
AN Indefinite ADJOURNMENT
Attorneys Say That They Have Asked
No Change of Venue But Willing TO
Respect Wishes of Court In the Mat
ter - Comes Up Next Week.

Judge James E. Tully in the Munich
pal Court this morning announced to
attorneys that he would seek another
judge to hear the case of the State of
Wisconsin VS.. Samuel Jacobsen, charged
with being the keeper of gambling
house. The case was to have been
called for a preliminary hearing this
morning and Jacobsen and his attorney,
A. L. Drury, were on hand as was Dis
trict Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr. It was
said by the attorneys that they were
ready to proceed with the case.
Judge Tully is Frank.
Judge Tully frankly told the attor-
neys that it was his opinion that an
other judge should be called in to hear
the ease of the state against the al
legged gambling house keeper. Attor-
neys said that they did not care to dis
cuss at length the facts in the case, but
admitted that the court would prefer
to turn the matter over to another
judge. "Judge Tully feels that he has
been so intimately connected with the
other case said one of the ATTORNEYS.
"that he should seek another Judge to
decide the Jacobsen feature of the
case.''
Confers With Judge Belden.
Later in the morning Judge Tully and
Judge Belden conferred at the cham
bers of Judge Belden in the Circuit
Court, but no statement was given out
as to the result of the conference nor
was it stated that the conference had
anything to do with the jacobsen case.
Attorneys this afternoon stated that
the case had been adjourned without
any date set for the hearing out that
the case would come up the middle of
next week when a date could be agreed
upon. The case is to come up for pre-
liminary hearing at that time. Attor-
neys for both the state and the de-
PENDANT declared that they were not
asking for any change of venue from
Judge Tully but that they were willing
to respect his wishes in the matter.
It was intimated that a plea of gull
ty might have been entered by the de-
PENDANT this morning but it was said
later that a preliminary hearing would
be held and that this would be CON
Quoted by Judge Tully. In case Jacob
sen is held for trial, the final hearing
of the case would be before Judge Bel
den in the Circuit Court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

A Want Ad VIII Rent That ReaA.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

VIRGINIA AUTO-TRADE ATTENTION. Sub
dealers agencies now open for IOUDOUN
ALEXANDRIA, FAIRFAX counties New
throughout; $l.7O0-s2 400 Full deliveries
starting now Address Manfred LAMA Room
332 Shoreham Hotel distributor, IL
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Two FoRDS-Starter. demountablA rims,
vacuum feed bumper; extra tire and rear tire
carrier: Stromberg carburetOr; prices, $3.50
and $500 Call Sunday, a.m.-J pm. Pres
yreEvrs & Beall Il 81. ne. near y. Cap
itUl u.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR RENT-RoOMS.


1890 1th N.E.-3.room apartment. with porch
Ink: h.~.h.. electricity furnished, for s,1
no
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Phone Franklin 1924.

WILLYS sIX-1919; 1-passenger: Red Seal
Continental motor; driven less than 5000 miles
ment; many extras. Mr.. Sweet. Fr 5sS7 OF
FIR. 443O. -
Evening star., 1919-11-30

FORD TOURING co; Al shape; Yale lock;
extra tire; any demonstration; low price,
terms. Mr.. Vail, 40 9Th NV.
FINE 7-passenger Hudson super-six touring:
car fully equipped. at bargain. Phone Lincoln
1434. 232 9th st. Sc.
MARYLAND AUTO-TRADE ATTENTION:
Subdealers' agencies now open for MONT
GOMERY, PRINCE GEORGES. CHARLES.
ST. MARY's counties. New gh-grade six;
highest standard specificatio lions throughout;
81 TOO s. 400. Full deliveries starting now.
Address Manfred LAMA, Room 332,f Shoreham
Hotel distributor. l.
MITCHELL~6-191S: touring car: run 1900
miles: perfect condition; worth 81 600, but will
an day. Sunday: l7f4 st. n: w. - 80.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

SPANIEL PUPPY-Beautiful; ) months old
reasonable. Apt. "a, 1923 18th st. Nv.
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES-Beautiful specimens
pies registered pedigree. 922 18th st. Nv
PERSIAN KITTENS-Beautiful. blue-eyed
white; half-grown' reasonable price. Phone
CIeye. OIL.
S. G. RHODE ISLAND REDS. pullets and
hens SIS. 1915 w St. Anacostia, D. {.
BELGIAN HAREs, fancy; Minorca roosters.
$50 18th st. ne.
FIVE Il. /. Red pullets and one cockerel. $40.
Arthur V. Levy. Good Hope. Wash. d. {.
PJGEONS-Jumbo ajestic homers and racing
homers: thorougbbreds strictly: also large wire
avisries .nd double nest pigeon boxes, in good
condition: cheap. retiring from business. r.
Bates Maple Grove Pigeon Pens. Berwyn, Md
BOSTON TERRIER male puppy; fine small
specimen: pedigree. 80 Il st. NV. 3.
Beautiful young singers and fe-
males. Mr.. Toy, No. Engine Co, New Jersey
ave. bet. and NV.
GOOD FAMILY COw-Tubercular tested; gen
tie and good milker: price reasonable. s. c.
Leizesr. cherrydale. Va. Phone Rosslyn 177-F-2.
30
CANARIEs; parokeets and fancy birds. Tele-
phone Rosslyn 144-F-2. i
FOR sALE-Or will trade. big work mule for
COW or heifer. Apply to Robt. Johnson miles
east Of Berwyn, Md %
BEIIiIAN HARES-l2 youngsters, lbs up:
sl5. or S1.50 each: better stock cannot he had.
All day Sunday or after q. COburn. IL Linden
ave-, Cherrydale, Va. 80
H0W-CHOW PUPPIES-Besutiful specimens:
deep French red, also German police dogs and
Russisn wolf hounds. 922 18th st. NV.
CANAEIES- Several fine singers. s. each. 939
y. Y. ls
BUFF ORPINGTONS-s Thoroughbred. l.
year-old hens and some pulets for immediate te
sale: hne condition.: delivered in Washington or
nearby. Address Box 153-P. Star ofice 30s
C0W-fresh; Holstein. 3s2s Ga. ave. 500
DOGS AND CATS boarded. Mrs. Kyner Bia-
densburg. Nd. Tel Hyattsville 10-S. de7s
LIREDALE-Young male; house broken reg
isterrd. Lincoln 1860 Branch 1877. Capt. Scott
. NEW ZEALAND RED DOES for sale IL
months old. Phone WOodside So 30'
Evening star., 1919-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
CoAtf0OeA.
Continued.

. II IS A REAL PLEASURE to drive GOOD
CAR, and so easy to learn-WHY HESITATE:
You take no chances in buying
"A DEPENDABLE SNELL1NGS USED CAR
THE SNELLINGS WAY.
Take the wife and kddies out JOY riding
Sunday.
SNELLINGS MOTOR CO., INC,
1925 18th St: NV. Phone North 1000
Partial List
Roamer Touring
Cadillac Touring
Mitchell Touring,
1919 Chandler, curing,
Maxwell Touring, -.
Roamer Sport Roadster,
Washington Club Roadster,
Dodge Touring j, -.~ a..
Dodge Sedan,
Dodge Roadster, - =.
Saxon Touring,
Chevrolet Touring, '. 49,.
Ford Taxi,
Roamer Roadster c1olo. ...,,. -. -.
.,... - Buick Roadster, 1918
Evening star., 1919-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
COntlAue0.

DODGE TOURING-We have
several good used Dodge touring
cars for sale. Late models. Priced
right.
Ford Touring, 1917 ; first-class
condition; demountable rims
$3.50.
Overland Country Club Road
ster, repainted, etc.
Hudson Super-SiN Cab. just
!overhauled and repainted; first
class condition.
Mitchell Roadster, 1917; first
class condition; 2 spare tires.
Used Car Department.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6l5-2l G. St. NV.
OAKLAND 6-Practically new. Only run $500
miles. Equipped with snubbers and extra tire
and and tube; aNs never been used Bargain for cash.
ARE YOU looking for a good
tire? Glasser has it. The origi-
nal ST per tire profit dealer in
Washington. Any size and good
makes. You can get 3Ox3H
tire as low as Sill.
ISADORE GLASSER,
2O3O 9TH St. NV.
Phone N. 1876 and n. 1859.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Dollars i'm Hares
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

M.ARMON 1918 touring; ex-
ceptional opportunity to obtain
a fine car in excellent condition !;
owner will sacrifice. Call Main
.26l7 after Sunday. Il
Evening star., 1919-11-30
STUD EBAKER-Late
1917, o-cylinder; in Al
condition. Price, $4,000.
Phone North 2172.

PAChARD LlMOCSINE-Seven-pass ven pa ssenser: fine
for hacking; for quick sale $500 cash. 1882
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
FROM LEO SCHUMACHER.

Leroy Durni