davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
e4,nniro Blow For Father

Wildwood. July 15.-The blow al
most killed father-in fact, he fainte
when the nurse told him that his wifi
had presented him with triplets, tw
bows and a girl, weighing 31s, 4 an
AZ pounds, respectively. Jane
Nicholas. colored, the father, is
Iaborer in a beach front garage. Hi
wife and six children, including tn
new arrivals. live at 1873 West Sper
Ger avenjIe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Monday, May "a, l
will conduct the bus business form
erly owned and operated by William
L. Dean. Passengers and baggage
delivered anywhere. Your patron
age solicited. Phone SO. HARRY
WILSON. 5l24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
SAVE $500 MILES

By having your tires retreaded or
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread" with a
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15

LOST-On Sunday, 1 auto side cur
tain, reward if returned to w. H.
HURLEY. 7l13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15

WANTED-Capital to build and fl
nance machine that will heat without
fuel, generates its own electric pow
er Three patents required. Liberal
interest to any one for the financial as
sistance. Address "B'' Banner Office.
B7-12-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
FABRIC TIRES

twenty-five t25) per cent added
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULEANIZING CO.,
Phone GOA
11O Race stret Cambridge, Md
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
CALL TO PROTEST
ISSUED SOON
to Lead Fight
Against Proposed Lakes
to Gulf Waterway Pro-
posed by Chicago.

A movement is being started in Mil
waukee to file protest against the
decision of the war department in IA
vor Of the "deep water canal'' pro-
posed by the city of Chicago on the
grounds that the completion Of the ca
nal will lower the level Of the water in
the lakes. It's an old fight that has
been on ever since the canal PROPOSE
tion was proposed.
In Milwaukee it is said that the op-
position is being voiced by prominent
business organizations and call will
be sent out to all the lake shore cities
for conference to decide on what for
NAL action will be taken. It is said
that Milwaukee will ask that an in
junction be issued to prevent the car
rying out of the plan covered by the
permit issued by the war department.
Kenosha Protested Before.
Kenosha, both officially and unofi-
cially, has sent protests against the
proposed plan to the war department
and these protests have been a matter
Of record in the department. for many
years. The government engineers who
have made an investigation into the
matter have repeatedly declared that
there is no danger of the fears Of the
lake shore cities being realized. It has
been suggested that the opening of the
canal will be of much value to all the
cities on the lakes.
The permit issued by Secretary Bak-
er Of the war department provides for
the improvement of the Desplaines and
illinois rivers to give a minimum depth
Of feet and a bottom width of 200
feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
NO MONEY FOR
BLOCKING beer"
Zion Officials Claim That
Pay for Stopping Kenosha
Beer Runners Is Slow
In Coming.

There is much dissatisfaction among
Zion municipal officials over the tardy
way in which the county board is set
thing up debts contracted through the
beer raids. Since August 18th, 1919,
there were over $4,000 bottles of beer
seized, and these seizures necessitated
the swearing in of extra police, also
watchmen to guard the beer, truck
drivers, freight handlers, talley clerks,
etc., and, according to a Zion official
the county officials have failed to
come across with the cash.
Attorney Arranged Raids.
The raids were organized by City At
torney Theodore Forby Of Zion, with
Constable Earl Casperson and the Zion
police assisting Men were deputized
TO help make the arrests, and many of
these worked all night at times in order
to keep track Of the illicit traffic. The
state law forbids the hauling Of intoxi-
eating liquor over q public highway,
and Zion was enforcing the law. In
stead Of commencing the Zion authori-
ties for upholding the law it seems as if
the county board has withheld money
that was earned by these special officers.
County Clears $4,000.
Zion City took the lead in enforcing
the law against the beer traffic through
dry territory and the result was that
through these arrests there was collect
ed in fines $4,000. Out Of his sum it
is estimated that the county clears
$4,000 but the Zion officers received no
pay. And this is only a part Of the
beer cases, for there are thirty more
yet to be heard.
Beer was stored in a garage on 9th
street, and the lessee of the garage has
received no pay, neither has the watch
man who guards. the beer at night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
WANTS TO START
FOREMEN'S SCHOOL
D. E. Scull, Formerly Head
of Vocational School, Has
New Educational Scheme
for City.

A distinctly new wrinkle for the
educational system Of Ken6sha was sug-
gested this morning when D. 3. Scull,
formerly superintendent Of the Yoea-
tional schools of Kenosha, and now enc
of the leaders ID the formation of q
foremen s schools, now in operation in
Milwaukee, sent word to this city that
he was anxious to establish a branch of
the foreman s school In Kenosha. The
new schools is to carry on the work
now being done in ne vocational school
andeis expected to equip workers in the
factory to become capable Of taking
places as forenen In the factories where
they are employed. It has been very
successful in cities where il has been
tried out and if installed in Ke.
nosha, 1t is believed that It will
prove of benefit to the industrial
system of the city.
Show Plans to Saperintendents.
The letter from superintendent Scull
does not explain in detail the plan
which he has worked out fer Kenosha.
The Milwaukee schoelman agrees, how
ever to come TO Kenesfla at an early
date to explain the plan to the super
intendents of the various factories in
the event that they are interested in
the venture. 1t is probable that he will
be allowed to address these men at their
next monthly dinner when he will show
the method to be used in developing
school for foremen in this city.
The school if it is established, would
be for those skilled workmen who are
experts as mechaneians bat who have
not had the sufficient school training
to take plyace as foreman Of a fac
tory and is designed TO give them an
opportunity to prepare themselves for
d better position In the factories. It
would probably hold only night school
sessions so that it would not in the
least interfere with the work Of the
men in the factories.
In the event that the plan proved
popular and was supported by the en-
ployees in various factories special
courses for invidual factories would be
added to the work Of the school.
Kenoska faetery men are watching
with interest the result of the work
of the foremon's school in Milwaukee
before deciding whether or not to try
the venture in KenoSha. n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES THIS MORNING
John George Bienemann, Aged Seventy
five Dies at Home on Lake Avenue
This Morning After Long Illness.


five Dies at Home on Lake Avenue
This Morning After Long Illness
John George Bienemann aged seventy
five years for nearly fifty years a resi-
dent Of Kenosha, died early this morn
ing at his home at 300 Lake avenue,
after long illness from the weaknesses
incident to his advancing years. The
deceased was born in Germany May s,
1874, the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bienemann, When twenty-seven years
of age he came to America, and settled
first at Burlington but after two years
stay there came to Kenosha. He was a
shoemaker by trade but had been forced
by i'll health to retire from active work
several years ago. He has been prom
inent and well known citizen among the
residents of the north side of the city.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and six children. The surviving
children are Mrs. Rouse Harrison, Miss
Clara Bienemann, Mrs. Catherine Gaas-
ira and Max Bienemann, all of Keno
sha, and Leo Bienemann of Chicago and
Rudolph F. Bienemann of Brush, Col.
He is also survived by one brother and
by his grandson, William Bienemann
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
at the st. George Church with inter
ment following in the family plot at
the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
GEORGE FISCHER JR.
IS HOST TO OFFICIALS
of6cial Family of the City Attend Cele-
bCation at Fischer Hotel on
Monday Night.

George Fischer, Jr., was host at the
Hotel Fischer on Monday evening in
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
his marriage and at an eleven clock
dinner he had the members of the Of
fetal family of the city as his guests.
1t was chicken dinner and one of the
most notable "feedso ever served in
honor Of the city officials. After dinner
was over Mayor Joachim was introduc-
ed as POSTMASTER and there was flood
of oratory. Among the speakers was
the host for the evening, City Attor-
ney John G. Slater, Chief of Police
Owen O'Hare, Pauper Commissioner
Saftig and Alderman Anderson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
SEARCH RECORDS
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE
Officials Fail to Find That the Missing
Postmistress Of Franklin Park
Had Been Married Here.

Search was being. made through the
records of the Kenosha county mar
riage license bureau on Monday for a
license for the marriage Of Irene Eliz-
abeth McAuliff and Merrill Inks. Miss
McAuliff was post1nistress at Franklin
Park, H., and she disappeared, sup
posedly with Inks, leaving shortage
in her accounts which the post office
inspectors admit may reach $4,000.
Chicago officials believed that it was
possible that Inks and Miss McAuliff
had been married here. The records
failed to reveal the issuance of any Ii.
cense to the couple here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
RENT GOUGERS HIT
BY new RULING
Tenants in Kenosha Will
Tell Income Tax Men Tow
Much They Have Been
Paying for Rent.

Through the collection of taxes on
1919 incomes, the first step which vas
taken this morning, the government
will wage war on profteering landlords
with "sweet revenge in sight for
the tenant who has had to dig deep
into his earnings to pay high rental
in 1872,
First intimation of this new aspect
came in announcement by Daniel c..
Roper, commissioner Of the bureau of
internal revenue, that forms for max
ing. income tax returns will contain a
section providing that tenants shall in
clude in their statements the amounts
Of rents paid and to whom it was paid.
This information will be turned over
to the department Of justice to be used
in its high cost Of living campaign. 1t
is expected that many of the rent
gougers in Kenosha will be caught IN
der the ruling.
Revenge for Tenants.
'sThe tenants are doing the driving
and holding the whip, Mr.. Roper said
I" Profteer landlords will be held to the
straight and narrow path in the pay
lient Of their income taxes. Revenge
is sweet to the tenant who has had to
dig deep into his earnings to. pay a
high rental in 1919.
by gathering these reports the in
ternal revenue bureau will have all of
the information needed to see that the
profteers pay proper tax or face prose-
cution. =
While the work Of collecting the in
come taxes will be just as heavy this
year as it was in 1919, the government
will receive less revenue Instead of
collecting so Of incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000 from married persons,
only 40 will be collected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
MISS HARRIET SCHULTZ DEAD.
Miss Harriet Schultz, Aged Twenty two
Years, Dies Early This Morning
at Willowbrook Sanatarium.

Miss Harriet Schultz, aged twenty
two years, died early this morning
at the Willowbrook Sanatarium after
a long illness. The deceased had been
seriously i'll for several weeks and
for this reason death did not come
unexpectedly.
Miss Harriet Schultz was born in
Sheboygan, June 6, 1897, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Schultz of that
city. She was educated in the schools
OF that city and had lived there the
most OF her life. Recently she came to
Kenosha and since that time has lived
with her sister Mrs. Don Briggs, 909
Market street. While in Kenosha she
has made many friends to whom her
death comes as a personal sorrow.
The remains will be taken to Sheboy-
gan either this evening or Wednesday
morning where funeral services will be
held later in the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
Industrial Survey to Follow
Enumeration of People of
the State by Federal
Government.
TO SHOW STATES GREATNESS
KenOsha Is Expected to BE SHOWN to
Be Second City in State From Indus
tFiAi Standpoint when Figures of
This Census Are Ready.

An industrial census of Wisconsin
will be taken by the government as
soon as the personal census is out of
the way. 1t will be under the direc-
ton of George w. Fuller, former
Wisconsin man. Mr.. Fuller has. been
At Washington, connected with the GEN.
sus bureau, for twenty years.
Will Begin in February.
The taking of the census will begin
about the second week in February.
The work will take four or five months.
Only manufacturing concerns, mines
and quarfies will be listed. The emu
merators will get the name of each
concern and detailed statistics on its
business during 1918. These statistics
will include the number of persons en-
ployed by it during the year, the
amount paid out in wages, the prices
paid for raw materials, the amount re-
ceived for finished products, the amount
Of capital employed, etc.
Agents VIII BE- Wisconsin Men.
Mr.. Fuller win have headquarters in
the customs warehouse, in Milwaukee.
Several branch Offices will be estab.
lished and out of them will travel the
agents who win get the statistics. The
agents will be Wisconsin men, who will
qualify in q civil service examination.
The examination viii be severe, as men
of high intelligence will be required.
1t is expected that the data secured
from this industrial census will show
that Kenosha is the second city in Wis
consin from an industrial standpoint.
The figures from this city are expected
to prove decidedly interesting to men
who are figuring cut plans for a
tGreater Kenosha. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
TEMPERS THE WIND
TO THE SHORN LINE

The City Council tempered the wind
to the shorn lamb at the meeting on
Monday evening when without division
it was voted to extend tax paying time
to February 23rd. This is just about
a month of grace for the taxpayers.
The action of the council relates to the
city tax alone and does not provide an
extension of the time for the payment
Of income taxes or the soldier or edu-
cational bonuses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
SEVENTEEN NEW CASES
OF FLU REPORTED MONDAY

Seventeen new cases of influenza
were reported to the health department
for quarantine on Monday and mum
Der of other new cases were reported
this morning. 1t is estimated that there
is now close to fifty eases Of the dis
ease in the, city. Many Offices have re-
ported serious handicaps on account Of
the illness of employees. One new case
was reported at the post Office this
morning and it appears that this Office
has been harder hit than any of the
other offices in the city. No deaths
from the disease were, reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
Head of Whittier Co. Nam
ed President of United Mo-
tor Transport Lines at
Annual Meeting.
WILL ERECT LARGE BUILDINGS
Company Plans for Erection Of Build
ings in Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee
and Waukegan and Further An
nouncements win Be Made soon.

At the annual meeting and eleetit n
of the United Motor Transport Liee,
Incorporated, held in this city Satur,
day, Martin P. Whittier, president Of
the Whittier Motor Truck Co., was
again elected president Mr.. Whittier 5
reputation for successful organization
has been demonstrated to the admira.
ton OF the Kenosha public for a niiH-
Der Of year, and will help to estabifsh
quickly the new motor transport en-
terprise which is destined to mean so
much to Kenosha and southeastern
Wisconsin.
Plan Big Building.
Plans under way contemplate the
Erection in this city, Racine, Milwau-
kee and Waukegan, of general and cold
storage warehouses and an artificial
ice plant in connection Herewith, and
establishing at each of these cities ter
minals for the collection and distribu-
tion of freight and express. A regular
through service will be maintained,
with feeder lines extending to the
farms and inland towns, to serve the
needs of the entire community. Fur
ther details will be divulged as the
comprehensive plans in contemplation
are developed
Of6cers Named.
The balance of the official personnel
follows: &
Vice president Reinhard Koepsell,
president North End Foundry Co., West
Allis.
Vice president and treasurer VIM.
Martinson, president Marvin Truck
Corp, Kenosha.
Secretary E. H. Lowe, Kenosha,
formerly secretary and manager Inter
City Motor Express Lines, Ohicago).
Directors Geo. F. Stahl, Milwaukee,
Getty engineer for two years.; Walter
W.. Lang, Milwaukee, secretary treas
urer South Side Maileable Cos John
S. Staub, Waukesha, president and
treasurer Staub- Richardson's Coz Ar
thurs Leslie, Chicago, (rstired farmer,
grain operator in Chicago, and connect
ed with the y. S. Grain Administers
tion); L. W, Burns, Racine, (Mrl Burns
has been general sales manager for the
J. l. Case PloW Works of Racine, for
the past seven years and at the re-
organization a few months ago was
elected vice president.) M 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
wrNTRy STORM CLOSES SCHOOLS.

Public schools throughout the city
were closed at the end of the morning
session this morning on account Of the
wintry storm. On account of the dan
ger of colds and influenza the school
officials held that it was not advisable
to have the children brave the storm
to return for the afternoon session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Too bad that booze laden steamer
couldn t have sunk off Palm Beach.
The winter colony there would be aug
mented by thousands if the water about
the beach was impregnated with booze.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Atty.-Gen. John J. Blaine declines to
have Wisconsin secede from the Union
just to give the saloon men a chance.
He still believes that the constitution
of the United States applies to Wis
consin as well as the District of Co
lumbia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
Exhibit of Kenosha Co. at
the Milwaukee Auto Show
Opening Today Attracts
Much Attention.
INTEREST IN The new CAR
Many Kenosha People Go to Milwaukee
for Opening Day Of Show and Mash
Display Will Be Gathering Place at
Largest of State Exhibits.

With the introduction of the new
Nash -Four, supplemented by display
of six-cylinder cars in open and closed
models and six-cylinder show chassis
in which the working parts Of the mo-
tor are exposed to view, the exhibit Of
the Nash Motors Company at the auto
mobile show in Milwaukee, opening to-
day, is expected to attract unusual at
tention. That the crowds who will
wish to see the Nash will be exception
ally large has been anticipated by Off
Gals Of the company. Preparations
have been made to have in the Nash
booth men particularly qualified to give
visitors any information regarding the
Nash line that may be sought.
Probably no car at the show this
year will create more interest than the
new Nash Four. This is plainly indi-
Gated by the great interest that has
been manifested since the announce
ment by the Nash Motors Company sew
eral months ago of the forthcoming
four-cylinder model.
Valve-in- Head Feature.
With the raising Of the curtain on
the new member Of the Nash Motors
family, the public will view car Of
striking body design. Examination
will disclose in the perfected valve-in-
head motor and other mechanical units,
exceptional mechanical excellence that
established for the Nash Six a record
in the hands Of owners throughout the
world.
The body design Of the new Nash
Four is Of streamline type and its pro-
portions are in conformity with that
good taste that marks a high degree in
the coach builders art. The upholstery
is Of genuine French plated leather
and the car affords comfortable seating
for five passengers, with plenty of-room
in the tonneau as well as in front for
freedom of movement.
Engine Vibration Lacking.
The dash is equipped with ignition
switch, oil gauge, bulb-ight speedom-
eter and clock; the top is the one-man
type with curtains adjustable from the
inside and opening with the doors.
The comfortable riding qualities of
the new Nash -Four are assured by un-
usually long, semi-elliptic springs, both
front an drear.
The motor, as in the Nash Six, is a.
high-speed perfected valve-in-head pow
er plant, its principal feature being
noticeable absence Of vibration. This
is due to the scientific design and to
the fact that the motor is equipped
with counter balanced crankshaft Of
unusual size.
Exhibit working Parts.
The motor is extremely quiet and its
aexibility compares favorably with
that Of a Six. Ample power and quick
pickup are qualities that are predom-
inant in the Nash Four
The Nash show chassis with working
parts enclosed in glass and exposed to
view and its trim-clean-cut motor pre-
senting the appearance of smooth
block Of steel, will divide honors with
the new four-cylinder car for the at
tention of visitors. The Nash six-cyl-
inder cars on exhibition including open
and closed cars, are expected to make
decided impression upon those who
admire graceful lines and perfect bal
anca in n1ofor car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

And you have probably noticed that
the jitney business has not been large
enough to make it possible for any
more of the drivers to get back on the
trail If there ever was a .sdead rob-
in" it's driving a denatured jitney in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Only two more weeks in which to
pay your taxes. Better get it off 4-our
mind now. In addition to this it can
still be said "the city needs the money
and it won t grow any by keeping it
in the sock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
poNAHuE TO SEEK REELECTION,

Alderman Michael j. Donahue, who
is now representing the sixth ward in
the common council, has announced to-
day that he will be candidate for re-
election at the coming primaries and
election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Palmer asserts that he is no respec-
tor Of persons. Certainly not. The
implication was that he respected
purses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Six more days in which to pay your
taxes. Might as well abide by the law
IN this matter as it costs you money
if you don t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

for your school and you'll be envied
by millions of children. It the chance
of lifetime!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Carpenter is unwilling to fight fifteen
rounds. He needn It worry. He won t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

Folks are funny. If old Wilhelm
had to saw wood for living his pride
would urge him to starve first.