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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

To the Members of the Board of Super calves
visors OF kenosha County, Wis., tered
Gentlemen. Allen.
We respectfully submit to your Hon The
orable Body our annual report for the averag
year ending November 1st, 1918. bushels
The entire capacity of the Sa;.atorium wheat
has been used this last year and a few age an
patients have been on the waiting list. cured
The number Of patients cared for has on han
been about TIL same as last year. al
The nGmber Of pay patients has been young,
less than last year. registe
The cost Of household supplies, groc- lh0
cries and othel necessities has increased Douy
from twenty to fifty per cent. nufs
The Sanatorium ard Farm has been Aseii !
managed as unit this year, the ex- p'y ~, :
pense being reported separately in the 80 - }.
tabular statement rendered. oocupl'
The total cost Of operating the Farm
and Sanatorium this year is $21,085.73. M
You will note that quite sum was ex- 4oa4;a,,
pended for the upkeep and completion sLassIa
of buildings. The receipts of the insti- $500
tuition for the year are as follow: M
The Superintendent has collected for le. !
pay patients and paid to the County ord - :
Treasurer $4,209.79, the COUNT Treas Ave j.
urer has received from the state = 81
$5,147.S4, and there is due from other 81 90
counties $l,50400 making total receipts onal;t1
$l0,86l.63. The total operating ex- +ba .
penses of the Sanatoriun and farm sbon1d
being 21,0S5.73 less $1o,861.63 leaves snlts E
the amount Of $10,22i10 expended by Som,
the County in the operation Of the thing
Sanatorium and farm. help &
A suitable building should be erect
ed for the Gaze Of hogs If this line of
stock is to be increased. Three heifer
Total Receipts for Year Ending
Allowed to the county by State Board Of
state aid for the care Of patients. ........
This amount is itemized as follows:
Kenosha county patients Observation-Disclosures.
Jefferson county patients ...................
Lacrosse county patients ..................,
Walworth county patients ........,..........
Columbia county patients ...................
Sheboygan county patients ..................,
Waukesha county patients ...................
Due from other counties:
Jefferson county ..................
Lacrosse county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Walworth county
Columbia county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sheboygan county Observation-Disclosures. 4
Waukesha county Observation-Disclosures.
Received by Superintendent from pay patient
to County Treasurer observation-disclosures,
Total receipts Observation-Disclosures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

shown in the institution and the con
fdence placed in me, ! am,
81 ectfully yours,
G.. Windesheim, M. D.
Communication from Miss Ellida Dun
ker, R. N, superintendent of VIII
lowbrook Sanatorium with List
Of the Donations Made to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31


l. II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Supervisor DeGuire moves the report
be accepted and placed on file.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Scott moves that the Dis
trict Attorney be instructed to start
condemnation proceedings on the De
gan and Everett property at once, ow-
ing to the fact that it is impossible to
come to an agreement on the price of
above parcels of land.
Motion carried, and the District At
torney so instructed.
Claims No. 70 and II were presented
to the Board and upon motion of Super
visor Barrows were referred to their
proper committees.
Claim No. 72 of County Clerk c. L.
Holderness for expense of Committee
visiting Court House sites in the
amount of $466.51 was presented,
Supervisor Kline moves this claim be
accepted and paid.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Dowse moves to adjourn
until 1870 clock P NJ.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
@. L. Holderness,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

ITO be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
e,O79 SOLDIERS
 HAVE REGISTERED
 WITH COMMITTEE
One Veteran Who Enlisted in 1917 Can't Obtain
 Employment.

To date 6,O79 returned soldiers have arrived in Bridgeport according to the registation figures of the Welcome Home Bureau at City Hall. It is ex- pected that 1000 men will be regis tered before the work is considered completed.
 Men registering within the past week have expressed marked dissatis- faction with the failure of Connecti- cut to provide a bonus as Massachu- setts did for the soldiers. The matter is being mentioned more now than previously, according to opinion ex- pressed, because the men returning are facing the higher costs of winter wearing apparel than even those dis charged earlier in the year were fore ed to contend with
 One of the visitors at the resistra- ton bureau today was a man who en- listed from Bridgeport early in 1917 and has been unable to find work since his return. althouGh he claims to have kept in touch with the Elm ployment bureau He is a machinist's helper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

already anticipate the golden period. when Liberty, with all it's gentle arts of peace and humanity, shall establish her mild dominion Tn this western world, and erect eternal monuments to the memory of those virtuous pa triots and martyrs, who shall have fought and bled and suffered in her cause.
 F. Accept our most grateful ack- nowledgment for the friendly dlspo- sition you have already shown towards us. We know that you are not without your grievances. We sympathize with with you in your distress, and are pleased to find that the design of sub jugating us, has persuaded admins tration to dispense to Ireland some Vagrant rays of ministerial sunshine.
 IS. Even the tender mercies of government have long been cruel to- wards you. In the rich pastures of Ireland, many hungry parasites have fed, and grown strong to labor in its destruction. We hope the patient abiding of the weak may not always be forgotten; and God grant that ini- quitous schemes of extirpating liberty from the British Empire may soon be defeated. But we should be want ing to ourselves-we should be per fidious to posterity-we should be un- worthy that ancestry from which we derive our descent, should we submit, with folded arms, to military butchery and depreciation, to gratifyl the lord ly ambition, or sate the avarice of a British Ministry. In defence of our persons and properties, under actual violation, we have taken up arms; when that violence shall be removed and hostilities shall cease on the part | of the aggressors, they shall cease on our part also. For the achievement ol this happy event, we confide in the good offices of our fellow-subjects be- yond the Atlantic, Of their friendly | disposition, We do not yet despond aware, as they must be, that they have
 nothing more to expect from the same common enemy, than the humble ia.
 vor of being last devoured.
 By order of the Congress, JOHN HANCOCK, President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
UNION LEADERS DEN0UNCE CARY; PREPARE STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
 who run up to S8O a day and
 average s3O.
 Next highest priced help,
 molters, who average S2O a day.
 Average wages paid in 1918-
 s1,95O.
 Average wages paid in 1916-
 s1,O42.
 Average wages paid 1915-s9O5.
 Average wages paid 191 914-S75O.
 The statement of the steel workers national committee issued today fol- lows
 Tn his letter of Sept 16 to the pres idents of the subsidiary companies of the United States Steel Corporation, Judge Gary ayers that he had two reasons in mind when he refused to meet with the American Federation of Labor committee, which called upon him recently requesting a con- ference for the purpose of presenting grievances of his employees. First, he did not believe that the committee was authorized to speak for large numbers of the employees.
 Second, a conference with the com mittee would have been treated by them as a recognition of the closed shop method of employment
 
 ating Judge Gary surely they are not sufficient to plunge the industry into a great labor conflict Judge Gary presents a false premise and then de. Iclares that he will stand or fall upon this false ground.
 ''The committee that waited upon | Judge Gary were the selected repre- | sentatives of the employees. And they requested a conference for the pur- | pose of establishing the principle of | collective bargaining and some prac- ] tical method of redressing griev- ances.
 | Judge Gary denied their authority | to represent the employees and refus- | ed to meet them in conference. The | only way left for the employees to | convince Judge Gary that the com | mittee does represent the great body | of the employees of the United States | Steel Corporation, is to cease work i until the corporation agrees 10 meet | their representatives in conference. | This, the employees have decided to 1 do on Monday morning, Sept. 22. "It is unfortunate that the em- | ployes are compelled to resort to a 1 strike in order to prove the authority | or their selected representatives to | bA NoSAAI tAAElL SLatNduCGS- GuL as | thee is no other way, the proof, in | the form of a strike, will effectualIy remove all doubt in Judge Gary's l mind.
 'In the second place, Judge Gary 1 sets up the question of the close ] | shop which has absolutely no basis | whatsoever in the present coutrover- sy. It is simply dragged in here by | Judge Gary as a bugaooO to be-cIoud | the real issue.
 There is one and only one question | at issue, and that is the question | of a conference The employees have l exhausted every avenue of approach | to the corporation for the purpose | of securing a conference and every | avenue has been closed to them | Their last and only hope is to strike l and now the employees declare that l they will cease work on next Mon- | day morning until such time as the | corporation will meet their repres- | entatives in conference for the pur- | pose of establishing humane and req | sonable methods of dealing with the very vital problems which affect their | lives, their homes, and their future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
PLUME WELCOMES FORCES OF POET;
 CHEERS ADDRESS
Continued from Page One.)

Captain D'Annunzio then unfurled the tri-colored flag of Trieste, which he bore with him throughout the war and which was consecrated in Rome, pressing it to his lips while the people responded with wild cheers.
 Captain D'Annunzio has a force of more than 10000 men, which has oc- cupied the line separating Plume from JugO-Slav territory. This line has been strongly fortified. An immedi- ate inventory of the contents of ware houses was ordered, and it was found there was a lack of meat and vegeta- bles, but great quantities of wheat,
 flour, rice and sugar. which may af- ford sustenance for the city, should it be blockaded.
 Stirring scenes occurred when the D'AnnunziO troops marched into Plume. When the first motor lorry bearing the soldiers made their ap- pearance they were surrounded by crowds. girls springing on the lorries and on armOred motor cars and dec- OratinE them with flowers and green branches It took an hour for the col umn to make its way to Plaza Dante, in the center of the city. There the troops were weI.o5--d by pr. Gros- sich, president of the Plume National Council
 You have by your action achieved what neither the present, nor any { past government could do," he ex-
 claimed amid applause.
 NOW, Plume is definitely annexed to Italy. Plume is now sister tC other Italian cities. Italy is in com. mand here now
 Dr. Antonio Nio. mayor of Plume | greeted C3Dtaip D'AnuuuziO ant warned the people against 'mischiet makers who, he declared, would mot fail to create trouble" Dur i ing the whole day the city remained | In , e-a4o of fa1-a-isb iOv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
DEGREE OF LID.
 IS CONFERRED ON
 BELGIAN PRELATE

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 1s-Desidera- tus. Cardinal Mercier, primate of Bel gium, arrived in Albany today. Ac- .companied by a military escort and an enthusiastic committee of vel come, he was driven through crowd lined and fag-draDed streets to the capitol, where he was formally vel comed to New York state by Cover nor Alfred E. Smith.
 As a climax to his formal welcome to the state, the New York University conferred upon Cardinal Mercier the degree of Doctor of Laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
NO ANSWER TO CTTY'S QUERY ON
 SURPLUS STOCK

No reply has as yet been received at City Hall to the application made to the War Department, surplus property bureau, for the estab blish- ment of a branch in this city for the sale of army shoes, blankets and oth- CT equipment which is in demand. Expectations are that an announce ment will be made before the end of the week as to the prOba bilities of getting a part of this stock sent here for resale in the movement to lower the cost of living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
HORWITZ co. SUES SNOW FOR
 S70O DAMAGES

The Horwitz Contracting Co. of New York started suit in the common pleas court this morning against Louis Snow of this cIty alleging dam ages of $700. It is claimed that on April 21, 1919, Snow gave his note to the company for $450. This note is said to be due and unpaid. The suit is returnable to the October term of court,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
ARMY OF POET SURROUNDED IN
 DISPUTED CITY
(Continued from Page One.)

Casanova. who landed at Plume on Tuesday to restore order, is under virtual arrest there.
 It develops there were no American detachments in Plume when Captain .DAnnunzio marched into the city last week Early reports from Italy stated American units had left by steamer but 1t is believed the only Americans there were members of the American Food Administration Mission who might have been mistaken for sol- diers because they wore United States army uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
BETTING FAVORS WHITE
 SOX TO BEAT REDS.

In New York sporting circles the betting is 8 to , on the White SOX to beat tlse Reds in the worlds series. One of the reasons for this is the fact that the National leacue has made such poor showing against American league clubs in the big series that the American league Is generally believed to be a stronger organization Then, too, the wise spOrtsmen think that such stars as Eddie Collins. Buck Weaver, Ray SchaIll and Eddie CicOtte of the White SOx will pull too many bits of quick thinking for the Cincinnati players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
DOMESTIC STRIFE MADE NEWMAN
 TAKE OWN LIFE

Domestic troubles are said to have been the cause of Charles Newman, of 1875 Iranistan avenue, drinking two ounces of carbolic acid this morning. He died in 45 minutes.
 Newman drank the acid in the presence of members of the family. The Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned and after first aid treatment was given, Newman was taken to St Nincent's hospital where he lived only twenty minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
STEVENS WANTS S3OO DAMAGES ON
 UNPAID NOTE

Saul Shulkin of this city has been sued for $500 by Fred L. Stevens of Iowa City la, according to papers filed today in the Common Pleas court. It is alleged that on October ,. 1916, Shulkin gave his not for s14S to the Puritan Manufacturing Co. of Iowa City. This note was after wards transferred to Stevens, who says it is due and unpaid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
DIED.

ROBB-Tn this city, Sept. r, 1919, William E., son of Richard H. and Mary Robb, aged 23 years, 8 months, "A days.
 Funeral services from the resi- dence of the parents, 257 Remi-g- ton avenue, on Friday, Sept. 19, at 9 a. m.
 Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn, N, Y. a" AHEARN-In this city Sept. 16, 1919 Catherine, widow of the late John Ahearn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Iors of Rourke & Boucher, 1925 Main street, on Friday, Sept, 1a, at s:9O o. m., and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at g a. m,
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery, asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
MAYER GOES TO WATERBURY
 TO GET THIEF

Waterbury, Sept. 1S-Chief J. M Maher of Milford left for home this afternoon with Charles Demo of Mil ford in custody. Demo had been ar rested in this city on a theft charge instituted by Milford woman, Demot arrest has no connection win the Binkowitz murder, according to Chief Maher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
WON'T VOTE FOR TREATY.

Paris, Sept. IS - Addressing the Chamber of Deputies today in the debate on the German peace treaty. Jean Longuet, leader of the minority socialists, said that he and his friends would not vote for the ratification Of this peace of force and violence. like those terminating conflicts in the past"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- Iieve Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores-larger packages also, Aspirin i5 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci- dester of Saicylicacid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18


 !ngton as Capitol punishment?
 Charlie Grimm, who has been pur- chased by the Pirates from the Little Rock club of the Southern Associa- ton, has had rapid rise in baseball Three years ago he was a peanut and soda-pop vender in the Cardinals park and played semi-pro ball when the Cards were from home. Last year he applied to Jack Hendricks, then manager of the Cardinals, for a tryout, and Jack, granting it, liked the youngsters looks so well he kept him for a time, finally turning him over 10 Little Rock for a seasoning. Grimm played a fine brand of ball in the Southern Association this year and the Pirate scouts believe he will show to better advantage at the initial sack than George Whitted. Whitted prefers to play in the outheld, and none will be more pleased than he if Grimm makes good.
 Davidson Heron the new national amateur golf champion, will be 22 years of age in October. He has been playing golf since 1905. Heron weighs 2O5 pounds, and this weight aids him to get the great distance in playing from the rough. Golf Is his only hobby, although he played foot ball while he was a freshman at Princeton. He was graduated from Princeton last year, where he play ed for four years on the college golS team.
 In the 1913 national amateur cham pionship at Detroit Heron tied with New Sawyer in the preliminary quail flying round. Heron is the third Pittsburgh golfer to win the national amateur championship, the other be- in- W. c. Fownes, Jr., and Eben M. Byers. Heron learned the game by caddying for Fownes.
 J. Franklin Baker relates the tale of the Oxford-Cambridge baseball game close down to Trappe The game was played several years ago. and all Maryland remembers. Both Oxford and Cambridge are thriving towns in Maryland, and each boasts of a crack negro baseball team. One afternoon they met Play began aJ 2 o'clock. The Oxford team went to bat and was retired in one, two r. rec order. Then cambridge went up and when play was called at 6 o'clock only one rv.an was out and more than 100 runs had been scored. There was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
EIGHT MEXICANs EXECUTED.

Mexicali. Lower Calf, Sept. 1s.- Two of the eight Mexicans found guiky of participating in the mutiny of Mexican soldiers Sept, at Ago dones, lower California. were execut- ed here today. Six others were sen fenced to short terms in the peni- tentiary at Mexico City Two were acquitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

O'SUILfVAN & CO, 410 Security building, has the finest grocery store proposition in the city, Real estate of all kinds, IlStsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
SPORT DIGEST
CBy "Gravy.")

MAY NOT ask whether the Presi- dent considers time speRG in Wash !ngton as Capitol punishment?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

never a game like this on record so far as is known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

acres. part tillable. good room house, barn, henhouse, other outbuildings, brook, well, spring, all kinds of fruit trees; will include horse, cow,2 heifers, 25 hens. 5 pigs, all farming tools and crops, all household furniture, Price $5,50O; cash Sl,5o0, Clark a Son, 1024 Main St,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

TO RENT-Garage space for three cara 1a4A Fairheld Ave Phone Re.ruNza Ento. das%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
TO THE PBOPLIs OF IRrLAND,

From the Delegates appointed by the United Colonies of New Hamp- shire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Is land and Providence Plantation, Con- necticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tha Lower Counties on Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina in General Con- gress Rt Philadelphia, the 10th day of May, ITS,
 Friends and Fellow Subjects;
 ], As the important contest, into which wa have been driven, is now becoming interesting to every Europ- can sfatR, and particularly affects the members of the British Empire, we think jt sSF duty to address you on the subject, We are dssiFeus, as is ma tgrai ts injured innocence, of posses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

SFe be eaa4inued3
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
LABOR'S ATTEMPT
AT RECALL FAILS

Charlotte, n. c. Oct. 21-In the re-
cali election here today, Mayor
Frank X. McNinch defeated his oppo-
nent j. Frank Flowers bya majority
of 1,435 out of a total vote of 5,273
Commissioners Wearn and Page re-
ceved about same majorities over
w. H. Hall and D. L. Kistler recall
candidates.
The election concluded one of the
bitterest campaigns ever waged
in the city and the vote was one OF
the largest ever polled.
The issue in the campaign was the
stand and the conduct of the admin
istration and the police department
during the street Garments strike in
August. which reached a climax in a
riot at the car barn about midnight
August IS. when five strike sympathi
zers were shot and killed. The recall
forces charged that these men whose
action was ratified by the city com
missioners.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
AGREEMENT SEEMS
OUT OF QUESTION
HERBERT r. PERKINS SPEAKS
FOR THE EMPLOYERS

Washington. d. c. Oct 19.-Solu-
ton of the difficulties seriously
threatening the life of the national in
dustaial conference seemed more
hopeless than eveer to night after
the conferences central committee in
three-hour session failed TO CON
ciliate the difference between the
labor and employer wings.
The tentative agreement reached
late Saturday On the vital question OF
collective bargaining was shattered
at the committee meeting today
when the employers group insisted
on adding the substitute resolutions
clause declaring for the right OF
employers and employees to bargain
individually" This clause was re
jected unqualifiedly by the labor dele
gates.
Previous to the introduction of the
individual bargaining" clause an
apparent solution to the problem be:
fore the conference had been reach
ed. The original Russell-Endicott re-
solution, providing for recognition
of the right of collective bargaining
and the right of employees to choose
their representatives at will, was re-
vamped, divided into four sections
and amended to read "the right to or
ganize into trade and labor unions,
shops and other industrial assocI2-
tions." The section granting to labor
organizations the right to- choose
representatives without restrictions
was amended to read "by representa-
uYeS CHOSEN Dy udJOIily VI 1h0Ai
own members" The compromies
measure as amended met with the
approval of the labor and public
groups and some members OF the
employers wing when brought. be-
fore the committee. Later, however
the employers insisted on the addi-
ton of fifth section, the individual
bargaining clause, which was prom
pity vetoed by the labor group. This
left the central committee dead lock
ed, just as it was when the confer
ence adjourned late Friday.