davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
SETS HEARING
ONPHONE RATES
Continued from page y

each position including oper-
ator's set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6.OO
Generator circuit, each .. 800
Each station on hotel premises. so
Outgoing message 5 cents each, of
which the hotel receive so per cent
and the Telephone company so per
cent.
The company will install and main
tain the wiring system between the
switchboard and the stations on the
premises at the expense Of the hotel.
Private Lines.
Each instrument, per month. ....$ so
Each ne-quarter mile of line or
fraction thereof .....,. "a
These rates include the installation
and maintenance of the lines and in
struments, but these lines shall have
no connection with any exchange line.
A monthly charge Of rs cents per
quarter mile or fraction thereof be-
yond the specified exchange base rate
area. will be made in addition to the
exchange rates for each circuit ex-
tended beyond the exchange base rate
area. The additional charge to be di-
vided proportionately among the sub
scribers based on class of service of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
the line located beyond the exchange
base rate area.
ONEIDA GIRL AN ORATOR.
Descendant of De-How-ya-di-lu Is Now
a Suffragist Leader.

DpSSSAludHt Ol DS-IIOW- yd-Ol-lU IS NOW
a Suffragist Leader.
Wausau, Wis.--n1ne up the women
in defense of the constitution" This
new slogan has been adopted by the
Constitutional Defense League accord
ing to announcement at headquarters
in Wausau. Steps preliminary to the
organization of an auxiliary to the
league to be known as the Wisconsin
Women's3 Defense League were per-
fected weeks ago, WIN it became GER
tain that Tennessee would ratify. Mrs.
Laura Cornelius Kellogg was placed in
charge of the initial steps of organiza-
ton. She will head the speakers bu-
reau Of the new league, which will send
out women speakers to address mass
meetings over the state. Neenah was
the scene of the first mass meeting to
be held under the auspices of the new
league and other meetings Of a similar
nature are being arranged for. Mrs.
Kellogg was the chief speaker at the
Neenah meeting.
Like the Constitutional Defense
League which is standing sponsor for
and meeting all expenses of the new
auxiliary during the process of organ
ization, the women's league will strive
to defend the constitution against at
tacks of radicals who would overthrow
it on the promise of the building of a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

the subject for one hour and half
every day in the week as many of the
American high schools are doing, or
period of this length once a week
as in the grade schools, the Swedish
schools devote one entire day each
week. Miss Nelson believes, however,
that the American system is prefer
able.
The kitchens are not as convenient
as the school kitchens in vogue here
where each pupil has an individual
gas or electric stove, and individual
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

new order Of society and government
on some theoretical basis.
Mrs. Kellogg, who was Miss Laura
Cornelius before her marriage, is an
Oneida Indian woman, granddaugh-
ter Of Daniel Bread, whose Indian
name was De-How- ya-di-lu, and who
as chief of the Oneida tribe led the
voluntary emigration from New York
state to the Oneida reservation west
Of Green Bay. University educated at
Barnard College, Leland Stanford, Co
lumbia and the University of Wiscon-
sin, Mrs. Kellogg has had brilliant
career in public work. principally in
behalf of her own people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

set Of utensils. In the Swedish school
there are no individual stoves and
those that they have are old fashioned
coal stoves. They have, however, a
more modern location than the kitch-
ems in the Kenosha schools, the new
idea IN school architecture being to
place the kitchens on the top floor.
MRS. q. G. Simmons and Mrs. Grant
Simmons are entertaining thei- bridge
clubs at dinner and cards at the
Country club this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
RETURNS FROM SWEDEN.
Local Teacher Compares Swedish
Schools With American.

Schools With American.
Miss Elsa Nelson, who will teach
household science at the Washington
school, just retured from 6 three
months visit with friends in Linop-
ing, Sweden. Miss Nelson spent con-
siderable time investigating the meth
DDS with which the domestic arts are
taught in Swedish schools. The most
notable contrast to the American sys-
tenn which Miss Nelson found in the
Swedish school was the setting aside
of one whole day for the subject of
domestic science. Instead of teaching
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and published by the candidate Joseph
Everett, Kenosha Wis., for which the sum of $3.50 is
to be paid The Kenosha Evening News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
IOWA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1920

the hands of the United States dis
trict attorneys office to convict, John
j. Kelly. assistant district attorney,
declared today.
"heavenworth yawns for the higher
Ups as well as the minor participants
iE the booze scandal" Mr.. Kelly de-
clared. "The hisher-ups must come
clean-and come clean quick"
When tho federal building opened
this morning Ave clerks from the Of
flee of John J. Garrity, chief of police,
arrived bearing the records and secret
files of the police department. Mr..
Kelly yesterday asked the ~hief for
the records and the chief refused.
The district attorney thereupon gave
Garrity until 10 o'clock this morning
to produce the files, and announced
l. they were not produced he would
send deputy marshals after them
with subpoena for the chief also.
Nine policemen have been held un-
der bonds by United States Commits
sioner Mason in connection with the
whisky scandal Chief Garrlty today
ordered the arrest OF three more
members of the department, and lis-
sued warrant for a former police
man. The four are charged with
having solicited bribe from sa-
loonkeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

procure food at greatly advanced
prices Farm and draft animals
are being disposed of for a song for
lack of fodder to keep them and fuel
to cook them IL slaughtered
DR.. +. #. Tucker of Tehchow,
Shantung province. and Dr. f.. j..
Peill Of Siaochang, also In Shantung,
report that being without food and
unable to buy it, people are living on
weeds and the leaves of trees. cot.
ton seed and bran. Children, especial :.
iy girls. are being sold or given
away, they say.
John Griffith, of the Canadian
Presbyterian Mission, Changteho.
North Honan. writes:
The last fading hope was that at
least crop of quick -maturing buck
wheat might be secured after late
rain. But no rain has come and that
hope. is now entirely gone. Every
road northward swarms with the
hunger pinched humanity. The
Peking. Hankow railway is generous
~ allowing refugees to travel free on
all trains bound for South Honan
and Hupeh and these are crowded
with families having many little chill
dren on old people who can not face
the trek over the mountain roads to
Shansf and Shensi
The American Red Cross has ap-
propriated 100000 for the famine
sufferers in China and Japan has
promised q large amount OF rice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
Deficit in Bank Reserves.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 23.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies forOthe week
shows a deficit in the reserves of $685.
a771so. due to a decrease from last
week of s5o,233.20o below legal re-
ouirements.
Actual reserves of the clearing
house banks this week show de-
crease of s5O,23s,2oo. causing de-
ficit, under legal requirements. of
S2s,e77,1s0, the largest reported this
year, and said to reflect the wees' S
heavy transfer Of funds in connection
with federal payments and syndicate
operations.
Other striking features of The
banks statement included an actual
decrease Of ss0,s4s,oo0 in loans and
discounts, decrease Of almost s69.-
SOC. 900 in reserves Of members in the
federal reserve bank, and a decrease
OF t11s $4,000 In net demand de-
DostfS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
U. S. Backs Up On
Seizure of Booze
From Diplomats
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 23.-The customs
service today receded from its posi-
ton with respect to the importation
of liquor by the diplomatic represent
atives of the foreign countries.
Officials of the service said that
not only could the diplomats them
selves bring liquor into the country,
but that liquor consigned to them on
shipment would have to be admitted.
Such consignments to diplomats al
ready in the country, however. can
be removed from the port only by
diplomat or a member of his house
hold, 1t was said,
Conflict in tho laws renders the
customs, service powerless to carry
out the provisions of the prohibition
enforcement act as far jas foreign
representatives are concerned, off,
cials said. The inforcement act pro-
hibits the importation Of liquor. but
another law prohibits the holding of
the person or belongings Of the rep
resentative OF foreign country. The
state department has publicly pro-
tested against the interference with
the baggage OF diplomats, and it is
believed that the new ruling by the
treasury department will close the
incident, which for a time threatened
to result In row between the two
departments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

.
number Of contributors to any other
campaign fund in the history Of the
country.
Time for fling preliminary cam
paiEn statements expired at midnight
tonight, but accounts Of the demo-
cratic committees had not been re-
celved when the clerks office closed
for the day.
Only sixteen contributions to the
entire fund, the report shows, were in
excess Of $1,000. The largest single
contribution was from the Hamilton
Club Of Chicago, whose members sub
scribed s6,120. Other contributions
ranged from 25 cents to $1,000 from
persons in every part Of the country,
the report covering more than 1000
pages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
Reports Filed at Washing
ton Show Committee is
Short of Money.
EXPENDITURES IN
EXCESS OF RECEIPTS
List Of Subscribers Filed, Showing
Only Two Contributions in Excess
Of $5,00o-Republican Committee
Files Report Which Shows Gov.
ernor Cox Made Wild Guess Re-
gardins Campaign Fund.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 23.-The demo-
cratic national committee had ex-
pended sess,071.6s in the national
campaign up to Oct. 21, according to
report filed with the clerk OF the
house of representatives today by
Wilbur Marsh, the committee treas
urer.
Total receipts were placed at s677,-
sS4.S7. compared with total receipts
Of S2.46s.ols.54 and expenditures Of
sa,741,505.54 by the republican ma
uonal committee, as sworn to in a
statement filed late yesterday by
Treasurer Fred w. Upham.
Governor Cox was listed as a sub
scriber to the democratic fund to the
amount Of $4,000. Other subscribers
were Charles r. Crane. New York,
and Thomas L. Chadbourne, Jr.. New
York, $500 each; Michael Bosak,
Scranton. Pa, Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
OF Chicago. Joseph e. Davies, Madi-
son. Wis. Thomas F. Ryan and
Nathan Straus, OF New York, $4,000
each; Vance c. Mccormick, Harris
burg, Pa, $500.
Other contributors to the demo-
cratic funds were B. M. Barouch, Of
New York. and Joseph E. Willard.
ambassador to Spain. $1,000 each; w.
N. Reynolds, Winston Salem, N. C..
$4,000: e. I. Doheny, two confribn-
tons. the first of 5000 and the
second $1,000: Col. E. NJ. House.
Senator Glass, of Virginia, Secretary
Colby and Norman E. Mack, $500
each, and Alton B. Parker, $10O.
Two Heavy Contributions.
The largest contributions to the
democratic fund, according to the
treasurer's report, was 100000 by TT.
A. Wroe, Of Austin, Tex. The second
largest was $4,000 by Rembrandt
Peale. of Carrollton, Pa, a former
official OF the federal fuel admins
tration.
The DEMOCRATS national congress
sional committee reported total re-
ceipts Of sl3,435.75, including $4,000
in loans, and disbursements of sl2.-
1851. Among the contributors were
Thomas F. Ryan, $4,000, and $4,000
advanced from the national com
mittee.
The detailed report filed by the
democratic national committee show
ed the New York headquarters col
lected $627,2S4 and spent $644,122; the
women's bureau collected $3.50 and
disbprsed s1,33s; the Chicago head
quarters spent $40,779, out of total
contributions Of s45,376, and the San
Francisco headquarters collected only
$1,763.9O while spending s12,s3O.
Guy T. Scott, treasurer of the ma.
tional republican congressional COM
mittee, also filed report with the
clerk today showing contributions
totaling $116,70O.
The socialist party national cam
paign committee reported total con-
tributions for the national CAMPAIGN
of $51,O2S.24, and disbursements of
$4s,47S.6S, up to Oct 81. The onlv
contributions of more than $1,000
We're from labor organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
POLICEMAN GETS
ROBBER UNAIDED
Ono Person Killed and Four Injured
in Chicago HoIdup-PoIicema
Shoots Thief After Being Hit With
Hammer-Hat Store Looted and
Proprietor Seriously Wounded.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-One man was
killed.. a bandit was wounded SER
iously, policeman suffered @ frac-
tured skull and three other persons
were shot today when a robber at
tempted to hold up hat store.
After looting the cash register he
shot a customer wounding him
slightly, and fled in an automobile.
A policeman, attracted by the shoot
ing, commondeercd another car and
gave chase. finally leaping to the
running board o. the bandits car.
The bandit drew a hammer from
under the seal AMI hit the policeman,
fracturing his skull. AS the patrol
man fell he fired three shots into the
bandits body, wounding him mortal
ly. The automobile dashed into a
lamp post and was wrecked.
Thomas Greeney, a street sweeper,
was wounded by flying bullet dur
ing the chase and died later. The
proprietor of the hat store was found
lying behind his counter shot twice
thru the body. He may live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
COX A BLUNDERER.
G. o. P. Expense Account Shows
Democrat Poor Guesser.

DSHlOCTdC FOOr GueSSer,
Washington, Oct. %. - Contribu-
tons to the republican political cam
paign committee, national, senatorial
and congressional, UP to Oct. Is, ag-
gregated S3,990693, according to
sworn statements filed here today
with the clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives in compliance with the
corrupt practices act.
Contributions to the republican ma
tional campaign on that date, accord
ing to the report filed by Fred w
Upham, national treasurer, were
s2,466,019. In addition to this amount
the national committee had collect
ed for and turned over to the various
state committees s1,015,61S, and the
republican congressional committee
accounted for fund of $5O9,O54.
The republican national committee.
the report shows, had expended up to
Oct. 18, $2,741.503, and the congress
siona1 committee accounted for dis
bursements of $41s,527. Amounts ex-
pended by the state committees and
by the senatorial committee had not
been accounted for in the report
Mr.. Uphams report also showed
that the national committee had bor-
rowed $3.50. 500 for use Of the senator
ial and congressional committees and
had loaned this amount to these
committees.
The republican figures, which, al
tho preliminary to the tota' canpaign
expenditures which are not to be filed
until thirty days after election. DEM
onstrate conoiusively TO tho ropub-
lican leaders that Governor Cox was
exag2erating considerably when he
charged the republicans with amass-
ing a s3o.ooo,o0o campaign fund to
buy the national election.
More than 10000 individuals con-
tributed to the republican club. This.
according to Clarence b. Miller. Sec
retary of the republican national
committee, is more than double the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
EMPoRER BUYS HOME GOODS.
"Made in Germany" Still Holds Good
With William.

BY Associated Press.
Amerongen, Oct 2S.-The made in
Germany" sign is still fetish to the
former German Emperor. Tho he is
reported to feel that his country
treated him shamefully. nevertheless
he continues to buy for himself and
his court at Doom German goods,
sent direct from Berlin when possible.
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
been in Holland nearly two years.
This was most recently demon
strated when, in furnishing the little
hospital William has had built here
as memorial of his stay in Amer
onsen, he had practically ever stick
of furniture and other equipment
sent from Berlin.
In revenge, it is said here, Dutch
tradesmen with whom the exile has
to deal at Doom, and also the work
men whom he has to engage from
time to time, charge him all that the
traffic will bear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
NAME DELEGATIONS TO ROME.
Three From United States to Agri-
c,,l%,,ra Assem- hlv Nov 3.15.

Three From United States to Agri-
culture Assembly Nov. 3-f5-
BY Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 23.-Three OF the
delegates from the United States to
the general assembly Of the interna-
tional institute Of agriculture at
Rome, which meets Nov. 3-15, were
announced today by the department
of agricultures. They are: DR.. Thom-
as Hunt, dean of the College Of Agri-
culture of the University OF Cali
fornia; Leon M. Estabrook, chief Of
the bureau Of crop estimates, depart
ment Of agriculture, and Harvey j..
Sconce, Sidell, Ill, former president
Of the Illinois agricultural associa-
ton, and organizer of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
ROB AND MURDER
STORY COUNTY MAN
tndrew Jorsensen Found Dead in
Cow Lot With Skull Crushed and
Rope Around His NecL-Safe in
Home Rifled Of Bonds and Cash
Had Been Dead Three Days.
Y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Nevada. Oct. 2s.-The body Of
Andrew Jorgensen, farmer, who
lived alone, was found last evening
by neighbors, who began a search
when attention was called to the fact
he had not been seen since Tuesday.
Search Of the house shovel a safe
broken open and about 5000 in ponds
and an unknown amount of cash
missing.
The body was found in a COW lot.
There was rope on the body and
the skull had been crushed. Pockets
in the mans clothing were turned
wrong hide out. 1t is believed he
had been dead at lest three days.
An ak or similar instrument is be-
lieved to have been used in the at
tack on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
FIREWORKS FOR COX.

/.
Noisy Midnight Reception in New
York for Democrat Leader.
BY Associated Press.
| New York, Oct e3.-For the sS-on
thine since his nomination az leadNof
the democratic national ticket, Cow
ernor Cox, Of Ohio, is in Ne-v York
today, filling score OF campaign en-
gagements
Leaders Of the democratic party
last night went to Newark or Jersey
City. N. J.. to escort him into the
city.
The governors arrival, long after
midnight, was picturesquely calcu-
lated to arouse more than ordinary
interest.
Following the closed car in which
than 100 touring cars from which
blazed red fire and other brilliant
pyrotechnics. q
At advantageous points along his
route in New Jersey elaborate dis
plays Of fireworks were set OFF.
Arrived at the Woldorf- Astoria
hotel the candidates met Mrs. Cox.
who had come from her Dayton home
to accompany the governor on the
last week Of the campaign tour.
The days schedule called for
strenuous campaigning beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Governor Cox told several hundred
members of the Young Americas
Democratic League that If elected he
would devote his energy to accom-.
plishing an International readjust-
ment thruout the country.
One Of the first steps in this direes
ton, he said. would be appointment
iof "the highest class Industrial en-
gineer available in the country as a
member Of my cabinet"
Governor Cox said he was 'abso-
lutely free and unfettered by cam
paign promises-ev in the matter
! of appointing fourth-class postmas-
ters."
"Altho I feel myself an utterly free
man." he added, II shall recognize
my election as positive mandate for
the league of nations. I confidently
expect to be elected but I will not
consider my election as a personal or
party victory but, as a triumph OF
the great principle which the demo-
| cratic party represents"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
Confer College outweished.

BY Associated Press.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The
football teams Of Center College and
Harvard University, their goal lines
uncrossed this season, entered their
contest today determined to keep
clean slate. The collegians from
Danyille, KY, were outweighed about
ten pounds to the man, but in Cap
tain Mcmillan, quarterback, and
Weaver, center, were possessed OF
two members of Walter Camps 1919
all ll-American team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
FAMINE STALKS IN CHINA.
Crop Failure Brings Worst Crisis OF
Years-PeopIe Hopeless.
BY Associated

Peking, Sept. 10. - Famine con-
tions In Chihli, Shansi, Shantung and
Honan provinces, due to repeated
light crops followed by almost COM
plete failure this summer, are report
ed by investigators to be the worst
in years. 1t is estimated that 20,000,-
900 people are in peril Of death from
starvation and disease during the
coming winter unless help on a large
scale is afforded. Thousands of fami-
lies are already afoot making their
way northward in the hope OF find
ing food and employment. Others are
selling their belongings piecemeal to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
Hawkeye Team Confident.
y AuSnpiafo1 PreSS

Chicago. Oct 23.-Extra seating
facilities were completed on Stagg
field today to handle the crowd here
for the meeting between the State
University of Iowa and Coach
Stages University of Chicago eleven.
The Hawkeye team arrived yester-
day in good shape for the skirmish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
WANT NT,LAkEs-To-ocEAN ROUTE.
Manufacturers claip Improvement
Proposed ls Necessary.

Manufacturers cIaipn Improvement
Proposed Is Necessary.
By Associated Dress.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 23.-Testimony
that Great Lakes St Lawrence
tidewater route was necessary to de-
velopment Of the middle west was
presented to the international Joint
waterways commission here today by
prominent financiers and manufac-
turers.
"The waterway Is a North Amer
lean necessity" was the word sent to
the commission by Henry Ford, auto
mobile manufact cturer, thru William
H. Smith, an official of the Ford
Motor Company.
Mr.. Ford's message, as delivered by
Mr.. Smith, said further:
Detroit is destined to become one
of the great centers of the steel con-
version industry If the waterway is
provided"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
French Specialist Hopeful.


BY Associated Press.
Paris, Oct 2s.-Greek legation Of
ficials said today that DR.. Georges
remand Vidal, the noted French
specialist, who has just reached
Paris from Athens, where he had
been attending King Alexander, had a
long talk with them when he re-
turned here. DR.. Vidal asserted that
when he left Athens the kings con-
dition was such that he CDR. Widal)
was very hopeful on account of
Alexander's naturally strong consti-
tution."
With others than the legation Off
.cials DIR. Vidal was retieen. concern
ing the kings illness, professional
ethics preventing him from going in
TO detail of the case. It is understood
however that he treated King Alex
ander with infections OF serum pres
pared from the wound itself.