davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Villistas Issue Statement

WASHINGTON, June 27 (By The As
sociated Press Declaring in favor of
the restoration of the constitution of
1867 and describing Francisco Villa as
"the only leader who disinterestedly
and patriotcally combats, and will con
tinue to combat, for the welfare of the
people and for the reestablishment of
cluding Villas chief of staff and more
than fifty other officers and a number
of civilians, have issued a manifesto to
the Mexican people announcing their
position in the present Mexican situa-
ton.
The manifesto, copy of which
reached Washington to-day, was issued
at Hacienda Salaices, District of Jim
inez. chihuahua. 1t says that "the
Aqua Prieta plan, which is to be the
standard of the new liberal constitu-
tional revolution, like that of Guada-
lupe, will be source of discord for
the future, and in consequence will
bring serious evil to the country"
Charge Treachery in Sonora Revolt
The manifesto states that the Viii
listas endeavored to join the Sonora re-
volt at its inception, hoping that it
shared the same ideals and principles
as their own, but, it says, unfortunate
~ Jul Soou iaIth, our honesty ana
our patriotism have been met with in
trigues, disloyalty and treachery, and
with the most absolute disregard for
the justice that has been and still is
ours"
The Obregonistas, the manifesto
continues, demanded that the signers
of the manifesto abandon their chief,
General Villa, and retire to private
life or serve in the army under an
Obregonistas chieftian, and that Gen
eral Villa retire to private life and
confine himself to the State of Sonora
until after the elections, when he
could live anywhere in the republic as
a private citizen.
The generals signing the manifesto
are Nicolas Fernandez, Albino Amanda,
Ismael Hernandez, Sostenes Cara, R.
Michel, Garcia Tovarez and Narciso
Hernandez
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Police Join in Search
For Mrs. Haryev fA.
81, 900 Reward Causes M.,.
Volunteers to Hunt for Miss.
ing New Rochelle Wom,~

The police of New Rochelle u
yesterday brought into the nun. =. y
Mrs. Harvey Lee, of BROOKLYN NH
disappeared week ago from the Is,.s
mont home of her brother-in-law
NeiM. ~ =
A careful search of the swan, -.
woods which surround the Nei,a ~ ~
was made yesterday without anv c,r.'
bein gturned up, and two police dos doss
brought from Long Island produced ~ g
more satisfactory results. @'a no
Mr.. Lees offer of 81 900 for inform.
ton which leads to the discoyerr y, ''s: ::
his wife has brought hundreds ~ u
unteer .searchers, and these are hs;1s SOl.
assisted by Larchmont friends ~ sss.hg ing
Lee family. Mr.. Lee said last r;sss sss
that snat he proposed to continue tn. ths
some definite information as 10 "Iui l:l
wife's fate was obtained us
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Admiral Fullam Says Duty
Is to Favor prenaredree.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June PA
sense sens. Of duty to his country and to the
my in H. moves nim TO stand unfinchingly
sanitation and preparedness Psar y. a., Or
mirai William F. Fullam. said a. .>a,
statement issued tonight when ha ~ va
INFORMED that his name has been no 80 WIS
toned with Rear Admiral sims en. H.
ec.harges made by Rear Admiral Bsr+nm ~
=. Decker, commandant of the sevarth
naval District, that Secretary DaniaIa
determined to break these officers iHs' ha'
cause they would not follow him ~
ing the nav" 'esfao-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bolshexiki Defeated in
Lake Messuszol Region
Polish Communication Reports
Fierce Fighting Along
the Entire Front n

WARSAW, June 27.-Fierce fighting
is proceeding along the entire Polish
front and increasing in intensity, ac-
cording to the Polish official communi-
cation issued to-day
The communication asserts that the
bolsheviki, profting by numerical
superiority and great masses of
cavalry, are seeking decisive results
at all costs. The heavy fighting for
several days in the region of Lake
Messuszol ended with the defeat of the
Bolshevlki,. who were dislodged from
their positions
According to the communication the
enemy's resistance has been broken
all along the line between the Princt
marshes and the Ryzerayc Kalenko-
wicz railroad. where the Bolsheviki
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
World Court Rules Outlined

THE HAGUE, June 27.-The commit
tee OF international iurists sitting here
to-day discussed measures to extend
the sphere of obligatory judgment and
to forward as much as possible the So
luton of international quarrels bv
means of lawsuits, and to constitute
rules by which all merely juridcial
questions would automatically come be-
fore the new court.
If this system is finally deemed de-
slrable it it purposed to recommend
that the League of Nations soon con-
woke conference to reconsolidate the
principles of international right.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Troops Called Out in Chile
Santiago Patrolled in Fear of
Election Riots

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2s.-Troops
were patrolling the streets here to-
night to prevent possible clashes re-
sulting from the excitement which at
tended the election of new Chilean
President. Rumors were current that
a general strike was about to be called.
but there was no confirmation.
Chief Of the Cabinet Pugaborne gave
the following statement to The Asso-
ciated Press:
The country haa been agitated by
an electoral struggle which has been
extraordinarily active. but has been
conducted with perfect legality Publ;c
order has been maintained in all rarts
OF the republic. Up to o'clock this
evening the result of the voting Is un-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Italy Faces Big Deficit,
Treasury Head Declares

ROME, June 27.-Signor Mda, Min
ister of the Treasury, announced in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day that the
revenue for the financial year of 1920
1921 was estimated at 1O,50OO0O,O00
lire and the estimated expenditure at
1885, 100000 lire, plus 100000, 900
for extraordinary expenditure.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Breaks Swim Record

ALAMEDA, June 27.-Duke Kahan-
amoku, of Honolulu to-day in the
Neptune Beach plunge here swan 100
meters, free style, in minute 1-5
second, breaking the worlds record for
the distance of 1 minute | second es-
tablished by Norman Ross. Kahan.
amoku was participating in the
Olympic games Western try-outs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Mexican Envoy Due
In Capital To-day
To Ask Recognition
Calderon Expected to Give
Assurance of Protection
:. for American Property;
81 Would Renew Friendship
From The rriounc's Washington Burcou

From The Tribpnc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 27--Negotia-
tions looking toward a recognition of
the new Mexican government are ex-
pected 10 begin with the arrival in
Washington of Don lgnacio Calderon,
appointed high commissioner by the
new regime. He is expected to-mor-
row.
The purpose of Calderon's mission,
it was said in Mexican circles, is to
foster better relationship between
America and the southern republic.
restoring the friendship that existed
before the Carranza government OBJ
tanned control. Calderon will be able
to give assurances that American
properties in Mexico will be protected
and will urge an extension of Amer
lean business and industry
1t is understood that the govern
ment is ready to extend recognition to
Mexico as soon as it has satisfied it.
self that stable government has
come into existence and that it is
truly representative of the Mexican
people.
, Calderon and his staff will be quar-
tered in the Mexican Embassy while
here. Mexican representatives assert
the high comm ssioner is the best en-
Voy who could have been dispatched
on mission like the one he is under
taking. He speaks for the Mexican
people and is not given to diplomatic
intrigue or scheming
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

lost 1000 men killed. The Poles can
tured quantities of important war ma
teriat. General Budenny's Bolshevik
army has been prevented from de-
Ieloplng its success in occupying
ukrainian forces have broken the
eenemys front near Bielany, occupying
Jzerniojowka and Teklowka. 40
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Board Of Managers of The Tribune Fresh Air F1rud
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
TANNERY ENGINEER rs DEAD.
Warren A. McF addin, for Years an En-
ployee of N. r. Allen S Sons, Dies
Early This Morning.

Warren A. McFadden, aged GA years,
for more than ten years an engineer at
the n. R. Allen S Sons tannery, died
early this morning at his home at 526
Park street, following a long illness
from leakage of the heart The de-
ceased was born in Pennsylvania and
had lived in that state the greater
part Of his life. He came to Kenosha
seventeen years ago and since that
time had been employed as one of the
engineers at the tannery. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ida r. Nc
Faddin; by three sons, Orrin, Merle
and Vernon McFaddin, Of Kenosha;
and Mrs. Luella Riddle of Pennsylva-
MIA The funeral services will be held
at the Hansen Chapel Tuesday after
noon at three O'Clock with interment
following in the family plot at the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
DIED SUNDAY MORNING.
Mrs. Mo1ian Anderson, Wife of Oscar
Anderson, Dies Sunday Morning at
Home on JENNIE Street.

Mrs. Mollian Anderson, aged SO
years, the wife of Oscar Anderson, died
Sunday morning at the home at So2
JENNIE street after short illaess. The
deceased was born in Portage, Wis. the
daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Julius Pfeif-
fer. She came to Kenosh. several
years ago and has made many friends
here. She is survived by her husband.
The funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at nine clock at the
st. Thomas Church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the st.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
RETAILERS ASSOCIATION
FINAL DETAILS FOR SALE
At Regular February Meeting Wednes-
day Night Discuss weekly Half
Holiday to Employees in Summer.

Not much business Of Importance
was done at the regular February meet
ing of the Kenosha Retailers Associa-
tion except to lay out the details of
the Red Tag Day sale which will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, of next week, Feb. 10, IL and II.
The association instructed the board
Of directors to investigate the United
Motors Transport company, which is
proposing 0 erect a cold storage ware
house in Kenosha and also to sell
$4,000 of stock to the business men of
this city. Inasmuch as this is Cham
Der Of Commerce proposition purely and
simply some of the individual members
of the association do not see where the
Retailers Association comes in.
The matter of giving the employees
of the members of the association a
half holiday each week during the sum-
mer months was discussed and the sec
rotary was instructed to communicate
with the Racine Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION and learn on what day the
Racine merchants are going to give the
half holiday and have the same day
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
DEATH OF MRS. NEITHER.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Meitzer, aged %
years, the wife of Carl Meltzer, died
Sunday evening at the home on Field
avenue after short illness from pneu-
monia. The deceased was born in Ger
many, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Mass. She came to Kenosha
with her parents several yeras ago and
has lived in this city most of her life.
She is survived by her husband, by one
son Alfred. The funeral services viii
be held on Wednesday afternoon with
interment at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
MILK DEALERS
need "TWO-BITS'
Kenosha Retail Milk Men
Claim that it is Impossible
to Reduce the Price at
This Time.

Milkmen in Kenosha haven t as yet
decided just what defense is to be
made for the price of milk in Kenosha.
Other milk dealers in other cities are
making a strong effort to provide a
defense for the added two bits which
they are securing as result OF a re-
duction of the wholesale price of milk
on the first of February. The price
went down to Kenosha dealers just the
same as to dealers in Chicago and the
surrounding territory but the retail
price Of milk has not in any way been
changed
HEThe reduction of the wholesale
price of milk by 25 cents hundred
would not in any way warrant the
cutting of cent off the retail price
of milk" said one Of the Kenosha
milk dealers this morning. He init
mated that possibly along about the
first Of March there might be some re-
duction in the milk price but he in
sisted that it was impossible to make
the reduction now.
Cost of Help is Soaring.
"We are forced to pay higher wages
to every one we employ in the hand
ling of the milk and this slight reduc-
tion in the wholesale price would not
at this time meet the increased cost of
handling the product he continued.
"The retail milk dealers are not get
ting rich but are working on very
quart without counting anything for
waste and they held that so small a
reduction is not worth "fooling with"
The first of March is being awaited
with considerable interest by the peo
pie of the city as it is expected that
the full one cent quart reduction will
arrive at that time.
The members Of the milk producers
association at the annual meeting in
Chicago on Tuesday were loud in their
Glamour that the retail dealers should
at once bring down the price of milk
to the ultimate consumer by at ieast a
quart. The dealers insist that the two
bits reduction in the wholesale price
only means a reduction of half a cent
small margin at the present retail price
cf milk. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
TAX OFFICIAL
TO OPEN OFFICE
Deputy Joseph Custer to Keep Office
Hours at Kenosha Bank to
Help Konoshans.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Joseph Custer announced this morning
that he would starting on February the
9th be at the First National Bank to
assist Kenoshans in making out their
federal income tax returns. From that
time on until the 18th of March he
will establish regular hours at the Re
nosha banks to assist in this work. All
persons who are required to make out
returns and wish advice will be well
coined by the official but his special
work will be for those who have indi-
vidua partners or corporation returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
DIES WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Mrs. Susie Sidlo, Wife of Martin Sidlo,
Dies at the Isolation Hospital
Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Susie Sidlo, aged twenty-three
years, the wife of Martin Sidlo, of $50
Grand avenue, died Wednesday even
ing at the Isolation Hospital, from in
fuenza following the birth of an i'm
FAINT daughter several days ago The
baby died only a few hours after its
birth and will be buried with its
mother on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Sidlo was born in Hungary but
had lived the greater part of her life
in Kenosha. She is survived by her
husband and two children and by her
mother. She was well known among
the younger Austrian people of Keno
sha and her death brings great sorrow
to many of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
Report of Chemist for JAN
uary Analyses Shows that
All Samples Were
Satisfactory.
BACTERIA COUNT IS Low
Out Of Eleven Samples Ten Are Classed
as "Clean'' while the Other is Mark
ed "Fairly Clean Butter Fat
Content Shown to Be High.

The city chemist and bacteriologist
gave out the shortest and best milk re-
port in the history Of his department
this morning. 1t covered the results
of analysis Of milk for the month
of January and it said, "Milk sam
pies examined during the month Of
January were all satisfactory"
Of the eleven samples Of milk ex-
amined, ten were found to be " clean !"
and the report on the other sample
was "fairly Clean
For the first time in the history Of
the department the barteria count
showed a record of which the milk men
could be proud. Not single sample
of milk showed a bacteria count in
excess of 100000 and several of
the department the bacteria count
under twenty thousand.
The Detailed Report.
Here are the figures Of the detail
ed report of the examinations made:
~. -a.,4 Tao4o,.sa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
ACADEMY PRINCIPAL is DEAD.

Sister Mary Matthias DAILY died at
st. GATHERINGS Convent yesterday of
double pneumonia Sister Matthias was
born in Rawlins, Wyoming. She was
graduate Of ST. Catherine's Academy
and of st. Theresa 5 College, Winona,
MINI. Sister Matthias has been teach
ing in parochial high schools IN Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. At the time Of
her death she was principal of St.
GATHERINGS Academy Sister Mary
Matthias was widely known among Ke-
nosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Anthony Salerno, Aged 33 Years, Dies
This Morning After Short illness
From Pneumonia.

Anthony Salerno, aged 81 years, an
employee of the N. r. Allen Sons
tannery, died early this morning at his
home at 1O3 North Rowland avenue,
after short illness from pneumonia.
The deceased was born in Italy, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Salerno. He
came to Kenosha fifteen years ago and
Is well known among Kerosha Italians.
He is survived by wiz and several
children. The funeral services will be
held at the Holy Rosary Church, prob
ably on Tuesday morning with inter
ment at the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
LEE STAFFORD rs DEAD.
Former Employee of Stephenson Farm
Dies This Morning at the
Isolation Hospital.

Lee Stafford, aged 40 years, for some
time an employee at the Senator Isaac
Stephenson farm, died early this morn
ing at the Isolation Hospital after
short illness from influenza followed
by pneumonia. The deceased had re-
Gently been employed at the Simmons
Company and in Kenosha had made his
home at 432 Florence street. He is
survived by mother and other rela-
tives in South Dakota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
Woman Who Used Call Of
Humanity to Get a Room
Disappears and Valu-
ables Are Gone Too.
NO Charge OF ODDERY MADE
Strange Woman Who Gets Room for a
Night at Home of Well Known Wo-
man of the City Goes in Mystery and
Can Not Be Located.

1t a woman who is just burning up
for the lack of little human sym
pathy and and who claims that she is
foot sore and weary on account of
walking the streets of the city, comes
to your house looking for room, just
be a little careful. The police are
looking for just such woman and
while she is not accused of any crime
it is declared that after she departed
from home on Chicago street yester
day it was discovered that number
of valuable pieces of jewelry were
missing. The police declined to give
out any facts in regard to the case to-
day but it was admitted that a report
of clever robbery had been made.
The woman who gave her name as
"Davies" just "Miss Davies" ap-
peared at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Russell on Chicago street, on
Wednesday evening. She appeared to
be canvassing in the neighborhood for
a place to room and after considerable
argument she was permitted to take a
room at the Russell home for the night.
Couldn'G Do Less Fer Sister.
Mrs. Russell had no rooms to let but
the woman came in and talked and she
told a good story and during the con-
versation she threw back her coat and
revealed jeweled pin of fraternal
organization. 1t was this pin which
opened the way for the woman to spend
the night at the Russell home. She
said that she had recently been in an
automobile accident and had been in
hospital for six weeks. On Thursday
morning she apolozied for taking
breakfast at the Russell home and be-
fore she prepared to continue her search
for room she insisted on making Mrs.
Russell present to pay her for her
trouble. It was one of those hand
somely wrought things>of feminine wear
and Mrs. Russell finally accepted it
under protest and left it on the table.
Later the two women left the Russell
home together. The visitor declared
that she must run over and see the
Carmelite Sisters and thank them for
ala they mad gwen her ana MIS-. Rus
sell suggested that if she should
want to go back to the house she
might find the key.
Discovers Lingerie Gone.
When Mrs. Russell returned to her
home later in the day she discovered
that the handsome piece of lingerie
which the woman had given her, had
disappeared. Later an investigation
showed that several other articles of
value were missing from the Russell
home and the matter was reported to
the police. The loss included valu-
able Eastern Star badge, and two rings
and of course the delicately worked
piece Of feminine wear.
Miss Davies has neither been seen
or heard of since and possibly she is
spending her nights in some other part
of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The Bad
ger Paper Company, corporation To-
Gated at Bristol, Wisconsin, has changed
corporate name and will herefter be
known as Rowbottom company. An
amendment to this effect has been duly
filed with the register of deeds of
Kenosha county.
w43 w. A. Rowbottom, Secy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX PAYERS
NOTICE.

I will collect taxes at the First Ma
tlonal Bank, Kenosha, Wis, on
January 9, 1920
January 16, 1920
January 23, 1920
January 80, 1920
February IS, 1920
February 81, 1920
At Pofahl's store, Pleasant Prairie,
Wis, on January "a, 1920, and all other
days at my home, R. F. D. No. l, Keno
sha, Wis.
HENRY GUNDERSON,
WA Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

Frozen Bayfish dressed sc; PickereI s1xc.
headIess, dressed Zoe; Pike 15c. dressed
Ice; Steak Cod &c, Market Cod &c. Sable
Cod I2c; Whiting (Sea Pike &c; White
fish 15c; Salmon 16c; Halibut LOG: Herring
large, round, loose sc, dressed &c. Smok-
ed Fish in 10 Ib. Baskets; BIuefns Zoe;
TuIibees zoe; Salmon and Whitefish
Chunks 22c. Holland Herring 10 Id. Keg
$1.20. Send remittance with order. Special
prices furnished on straight box lots.