davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
.KENOSHAN'S KIN
GIRL DELEGATE
Cousin Of Miss Margaret
Roberts Youngest Dele
gate to Convention.
WILL VISIT HERE

|
Kenosha will have distinguished
visitor when the Democratic Special"
speeds back from the coast Miss Ger
trude Vaughan, youngest delegate to
the Democratic convention, and repre-
senting the Woman's Regular Demo-
cratic organization Of the twenty-sec-
ond assembly district, Brooklyn, N. =,
will visit her cousin, Mrs. George
Glerum and Miss Margaret Roberts,
enroute to New York.
Miss Roberts has just returned from
a months visit with her cousin in New
Yerk, loaded with press notices Of
"the youngest, most charming and
prettiest of all the women delegates
from her burroughs" Miss Vaughan
was the most feted of the New York
women delegates. She was interviewed
and photographed and always there
was the final comment on her execu-
tive ability and personal charm. She
is twenty-three years old and has been
interested in politics for years.
Had Brilliant Career.
Miss Vaughan has also had brill
liant educational career. She was grad
uated from St. Malachi's Academy in
East New Y ork when eleven years old.
At the age Of fifteen she was gradual
ed from Richmond Hill High school
the youngest pupil ever graduated
from that institution. Her find mind,
business experience and lively inter-
est I'M politics made her a very val
liable member Of the Women's organ
ization Of the TwentY-second Assembly
district She was elected executive
member in 1918 and has held the Of
flee since that time.
The most interesting fete for Miss
| Vaughan, and which was also attend
ed by Miss Roberts, was "the very
first female stag ever given by a wo-
mans political club" Members of the
Republican woman's party were pre-
sent to do honor to the youngest dele
gate. The assembled guests included
some of the most prominent party
leaders. She was presented with a
handsome travelling bag with silver
accessories.
She's an '.In-between"
To New York interviewers Miss
I vaughan described nerSelI as an IN
between" She gave the impression
of favoring Cox but just what her ac-
ton at the convention has been will
not be known until she arrives in Ke-
nosha. AS to prohibition, she remark
ed, Where do | stand on prohibition
Well, I'm not wet and I'm not aw-
fully dry. ] suppose you'd call me
an 'in-between' believe the people
should have light wines and beers
In standing for a candidate / will
consider his attitude on that question"
Continuing her political observations
she said. "Men know how to run
things. I've never doubted it for a
minute. but they can't do it a bit bet
ter than women. Just give women the
political education that has been mans
privilege and they'll demonstrate
their efficiency and judgment"
Miss Vaughan's Kenosha relatives
are eagerly awaiting her arrival in
Kenosha for snappy account of the
convention and her particular part in
it. She is reporting the women's act
ivities for several New York papers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
SLABS OFFICER
WITH ICE PICK
Driver Of Ice Truck Drives
Pick into Shoulder Of
Officer Kautenburg.
NOT BADLY HURT

Police Officer Louis Kautenburg was
"pinked" in the right shoulder on
Thursday night when he was stabbed
with an ice pick by Martin Radakwitz,
the driver of an ice truck, Radakwitz
a minute before the stabbing had run
his truck into an automobile in which
officer Kautenburg and his wife was
riding. Kautenburg saw that the man
was under the influence of liquor and
that he was driving recklessly and he
promptly put him under arrest. The
man showed fight and in the fight the
ice pick, which he carried in sheath
on his side, was drawn and the officer
was wounded. The officer was at work
this morning and it was said that
he was not seriously hurt.
Had Bad Black Eye.
Radakwitz at the police Office this
morning had badly discolored eye
which he said he got in the trouble
with the officer, but he had no con-
nected story to tell Of the trouble.
He was booked on a charge of reck-
less driving. He said that the ice
pick might have slipped out of the
sheath and that as it flew through the
air it struck the officer
In the municipal court this morn
ing he was fined twenty -ive' dollars
and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Council Prepares
for Meet at Spa
lBy Assoeiated Pressl

Brussels.-The supreme allied coun-
ell met here this morning at eleven
o'clock and began consideration of the
program which viii be discussed with
German delegates at the meeting at
Spa next week A very unfavorable
Impression was created when it be-
came known that memorandum pre-
pared by German experts regarding
the economic situation of Germany and
her ability to meet the reparation de-
mands had been submitted to the al
lied governments. The step was re-
garded as maneuver intended to pre-
pare the way for strong resistance to
the execution of the treaty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
DIRTY MILK IS
S0LDIN KEN0SHA
Final Report Of Chemist
Shows More Slipping
Among Dealers.
CLEAN J UP IS ON.


Bacteria count too high was the
Chief trouble during June" says Chem
ist Miller in his monthly report of
milk tests. Many counts ran over the
100000 limit, indicating that the milk
had not been kept sufficiently cold,
with the result that some Of the milk
was almost to the point Of tuning
sour or at least unfit for infant feed
ing.
The health department is trying its
best, with the help it has, to see that
the milk is kept in the proper way.
Everyone should watch these reports
Of their dairy and if it is not up to
standard, find someone that is. In
formation will be gladly given by this
department. Here are the results Of
the tests made:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Philip Jests
with Motor Men
(By Associated Press J

Madison When someone invents a
tractor that will do its work on the
farm without an attendant, that will
blow its whistle when it needs water
or gas, and that will answer the dinner
bell at noon and put itself in its shed
at night, then viii say that the in
ventive genius of America has gone
the limit" This from Gov. Phillip,
who addressed members of the Mil
waukee Motor Truck expedition at a
banquet rendered the members of the
truck train at the Capitol cafe last
night. 1t is an indication Of future
possibilities of the motor truck on the
farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Want o. Home
for the Children


Pauper Commissioner Jacob Saftig
and Alderman George Thomas, chair
man of the pauper committee of the
common council, declared this morning
that they were ready to urge upon the
city the erection or the purchase of a
home for children and for aged people.
They suggested that the city and
county unite in providing such an in
stitution. "We want an institution
not for charity--but to. meet the real
demands Of the city to takes care Of
aged people and the children. It is
all but impossible to get places for
families with children to live regard
less of the ability of the families to
pay rent" said Commissioner Saftig.
I'VE have put this matter up to the
council before and we believe that ac
ton should be taken at once. 1t is a
tragedy that these old people and these
little children can not be furnished
with homes in Kenosha. Many of the
parents of the children are willing
and anxious to pay for their support if
the way could Just be opened to them .
"Our committee is ready to CO.
operate with committee of the county
board in every way possible" declared
Alderman Thomas. I'VE realize that
thhis providing homes for children and
old people is one Of the really great
demands Of the city. II should be
done and done now"
Al suggestion has been made that the
city and county unite in the purchase
II O. L =
children and both Of the city officials
declared that they would be glad to
investigate the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
.SLOSSON QUITS
/. AS TANNERY HEAD
Vice President Of the N. r.
Allen Sons Co. Tenders
Resignation Today.
CHESTER MAY SUCCEED

Martin H. Slosson, vice president of
the N. r. Aliens Sons Company and
one Of the best known of the leaders
Of Kenosha's big industrial plant, has
resigned his position, The resignation
to become effective the first of August
and it is reported that John I. Ches-
ter, long superintendent Of the big
leather making plant may succeed to
the office of vice-president on the re-
tirement of Mr.. Slosson. No announce
ment has been made Of any other
changes in the official staff of the Ke-
nosha company. Mr.. Slosson's resig-
nation as director of the company
will become effective on Tuesday.
The retirement of Mr.. Slosson will
not be officially announced until after
the meeting of the board of directors
Of the company to be held on July 9Th
next but when seen this morning Mr..
Slosson said that it was true that he
had severed his relations with the
company
Ends Service of 25 Years.
II have no announcement to make
at the present time" said Mr.. Slosson
this morning. 1T is true that | have
resigned as vice-president of the COM
pany, but my plans for the future
have not been definitely arranged /
am going to continue to make my home
in Kenosha for the present at least
and I have plans of going into bust
ness for myself. AS to the plans Of
the company, the formal announcement
will be made following the meeting of
the board Of directors next week"
The resignation Of President
Slosson ends a service of more than
twenty-five years with the company.
Mr.. Slosson grew up in the service of
the Allen company and he has attained
wide prominence among the leather
makers of the nation and he is known
in many foreign countries.
He started work in the Offices of the
tannery and was rapidly advanced to a
position of high influence. He served
with the company in Kenosha, was af-
terward connected with its business in
the east and in Europe, and was then
recalled to Kenosha to become vice
president OF the company.
Served in the Army.
During the war he proffered his
services to the United States govern
ment and served with distinction as a
major in charge of some of the large
purchasing departments of the army.
Since his retirement from army serv-
Ice he has been the first aid to Presi-
dent f. G. Theirs Of the local com
pany. He has taken a very active in
terest in the problems of Kenosha and
has given much time an energy to the
solution of these big problems. His
retirement from the Kenosha institu-.
ton will be a distinct loss to the city.
Mr. Chester, who may succeed him
as the second in command" at the
tannery, has been connected with the
Central Leather company for more
than quarter of a century and his
connection with the Kenosha plant
dates over long period of years. He
has been leader in the local plant
and his elevation to the high post Of
vice-president Of the company is one
which will be very popular with all Of
the employees Of the company.
It was said, however, that no cleo
tion Of a vice-president would take
place until the annual meeting in Jan
uary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Best Legal Minds
in W Orld Council
Greatest Living Lawyers and Jurists
Will Compose the New Interna-
tional Court.

The Hague.- twelve distinguish
ed international jurists, among them
Elihu Root, of the United States, IN
yited by the Executive Council of the
League of Nations to plan the organ
ization Of the new Permanent Court
of International Justice, constitute
an impressing array Of the worlds
most competent authorities on ques-
tions of international legislation.
Those who accepted the invitation
gathered here in mid June to under
take the task. Thost invited were:
Baron Descamps, Belgian Minister
Of State, Professor Of International
Law at Louvain University; Members
of the Permanent Court of Arbitration
of the Hague; and SecretaryaGenera
formerly president, of the Institute Nof
international Law and writer on inter
national questions.
M. Drago, formerly Foreign Minister
Of the Argentine Republic. Whila
holding that office he sent to the Ar
gentine Minister in Washington in
structions known as the Drago Doc
trine (1902). He was formerly judge
IN Argentine; one of tie arbitrator
nominated by agreement between
Great Britain and the United States in
the North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitra-
ton, The Hague (191O); one of the
Argentine delegates to the Second
Peace Conference at The Hague and
member of the Permanent Court Of
Arbitration of the Hague.
Professor Fadda, professor of Ro-
man Law at Naples University.
M. Fromageto, Legal advisor to the
French Foreign Minister; member Of
the Permanent Court of Arbitration Of
The Hague, and delegate to the second
Hague Peace Conference.
NJ. Gram, formerly a Judge on the
mixed tribunals in Egypt; former
member of the Eupreme Court of Nor
way; Minister of State at Stockholm
before the severance of the Union be-
tween Norway and Sweden; member Of
the Permanent Court of Arbitration al
The Hague and member of the Insti-
tute of international Law.
Doctor Loder, member of the Cour
de Cessation Of the Netherlands.
Lord Phillimore, English Privy
Councillor; Lord Justice of Appeal
(1913-1916); president Of the Interna-
tional Law Association (1905- 1909 !,
author Of publications on ecclesiastical
and international law and "Three Cen
turtles of Treaties Of Peace and their
Teachings" government on the subject
of the League Of Nations:.
E1ihu Rot former Secretary Of
State, United States; president Of the
American Society of international
Law; member Of the Permanent Court
of Arbitration of the Hague, senior
counsel for the United States in the
North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration
at the Hague (1910); member of the
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal and head
Of special United States Mission to
Russia 1910
NJ. Vesnitch, Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the Kingdom of the Serbs. Greats
and Stevens at Paris.
Satsuo Akidluki, formerly Japanese
Ambassador to Vienna, and one of the
legal advisors of japanese Peace
Delegation in Paris.
Rafael Altamira, professor Of Law
in Madrid University; Senator.
Clovis Bevilacqa, professor of Law
and legal advisor to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Brazil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Prohibition officials, under the direc-
tion Of State Prohibition Enforcement
Officer F. r. Bloodgood of Whitewater,
raided the saloon of H. G. Minager at
Central Park on Thursday afternoon
and came back to Kenosha toting gall
lon jug which the state prohibition
enforcement officer classes as f'whis-
key of high grade" Millager declared
to the official that the liquor was "pri-
yate stock" which he had before the
prohibition law went into effect. The
jug containing the gallon Of liquor
was turned over to District Attorney
Peter Fisher this morning and he at
once ordered warrant for the arrest
of Millager
With State Enforcement officer
Bloodgood at the time the raid was
made were Deputies Shay and Shop
3erly Of the federal force and working
out of the federal office in Milwaukee.
Wait Long for Proprietor.
The officials went to the Central
Park saloon early Thursday afternoon
and they waited long before the prop
rietor Of the place came in. The bar
tender was in charge and the enforce
ment officials made superficial search
Of the place but found no 'Iiquor."
They found glasses such as are Gus
tomary for the serving of whiskey and
other hard liquors behind the bar all
shined up and ready for use and there
were bottles galore but when the con
tents were tested out the officers found
nothing to indicate that they had re-
Gently contained brews or distilled IL
quors which were contraband under
the new prohibition laws. The officers
roamed from room to room in the
buildings which make up the Central
Park property and every door save one
opened to them. This room was
marked Private" The bartender de-
clared that Millager had the only key
to the place and that he could not open
the door to the room.
Millager Opens Door.
When Proprietor Millager arrived,
he opened the door to the room and
declared that the room was his private
Office 1t was in this room that the
officers found the Jug Of private
stock on which warrants for the ar
rest of Millager we're based.
81 am not able to say that we se-
cured all Of the liquor at Central
Park, declared Bloodgood this morn
ing, "but we did confscate all we
found, There were lots of evidences
that there might have been, liquor
about the place. Behind the bar we're
the little glasses which are usually
used for selling whiskey but the bot
Ties which we found near the bar were
empty. There was generous supply
Of "near-beer" and pop and other soft
drinks but the only ounce Of whiskey
which we found was in the jug in the
private Office. We haven't had it test
ed by the state chemist but we have
the opinion of experts that it is whis-
key"
Follow Repeated Complaints.
Repeated complaints have been made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Gives Life
for Another
Mrs. Stena Campana Died on Thursday
Following Birth of Child
Funeral Saturday.

Mrs. Stena Campana, aged 10 years,
wife Of Michael Campana, died at the
family residence, 1879 Victoria street.
Just after noon on Thursday followin
the birth Of son. The child also del.
Mrs. Campana was native of Chicarn
where she was born on August "a, 1900.
She had made her home in Kenosha for
year. The husband survives. The
funeral will be held at Holy Rosary
Church on Saturday morning with in
terment at st. Georges cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Percent

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. R. Dorey Of Spring
vile, New York, formerly Of this
place, that their daughter, Roma, who
has been attending high school at Col
Inns Center, N. Y, passed examination
at the age of twelve years in an aver
age Of SO in all studies. Her friends
here extend congratulations to her in
her good work and wish her success
with her school work the coming year.
Mrs. Lizzie Peterson and children Of
Kenosha, are visiting her parents this
week
All kinds of amusements will be on
the Old Settlers grounds the Fourth at
Paddocks Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Ford in High Favor
with Forty Fighters
(By United Press.

Chicago.- Henry Ford is the newest
possibility for the presidential nomin-
alton on third ticket, according to
announcements made today at the
COMMITTEE Of 4s" headquarters here.
The "fivver kings" boom has the back
ing Of A. w. Kicker and Charles F..
Hoffman, both Of whom are members
Of the executive council of the "Com-
mittee of 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
TWO AUTOS sMAsHEn.

The Norregaard bakery delivery
wagon and taxi-cab colIided at the
corner Of Newell and Elizabeth streets
early this afternoon. No one was i'm
jured in the collision but both Of the
machines were badly damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Fargo, N. D.-With the gubernator-
ial contest virtually conceded a victor
for the Non-Partisan League by. its op-
ponents, interest in the Wednesday
primary Republican election here to-
day conferred in the contest for the
United States senatorial nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CoLLIsIoN

Milwaukee. Eight people were in
jured, two seriously, when an sutomo-
bile was struck by South Milwaukee
interurban car late last night. The
crash of the collision was heard for
blocks. The injured were taken at
once to a hospital, where two Of them
are not expected to live. It is said
that the interurban car was moving
rapidly and without headlight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
BULLETIN.

II. c. Millager, proprietor Of
Central Park, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Tully in the Municipal
Court just before noon today on
charges of violating the state pro-
hibition statute. He entered a plea
of guilty and was fined $500 and
the costs of the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Oklahoma City Charles H. Ruth of
this city. claims to be an uncle-in-law
of Babe. Charles H. says Ruth's
nickname of Babe" was given him
Ion account Of his stature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Portland "Baby" Blue, rated as
one of the best first sackers in the
coast circuit, is said to possess a temp
erament. He plays good ball until riled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Philadelphia. Twenty cases Of q
rare brain disease. called epidemic en-
cephalitis, have been discovered in
Luberne-co, Pa. according to Drs.
Charles H. Miner and Stanley Free
man, Of Wilkes-Barre. The disease is
similar to sleeping sickness and Is
in 100 die.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Washington Warren G.. Harding,
Republican nominee for president, will
go to Ohio by automobile, leaving
Washington probably today. He ex-
poets to reach Marion, his "home town.
in time to be the guest of honor at a
homecoming celebration there on
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Represents The Tele-
graph-Courier through
out the County and is
t a kin g subscriptions
and collecting for the
only strictly local pa
per published here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Watch News bulletins for news.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
 WEAK AND SICKLY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless But He Is Now We'll
 and Strong

Our little boys health was SD poor we were afraid we were going to lose him. He is. ID years ole. and has mad weak lungs ever Since he was eight months old. caused by pneumonia. We have been very. careful wit . him and docto-ed sllim continually but we had
 almost despaired of ever having a strong, well boy.
 But since giving. him Milks .Emul-
 s.on. all his trouble is gone, and he is
 in perfect health.'-Mrs. G. W. Smiley,
 20 Maple St. Dayton. O. strength in sickly children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. Most chil- dren. like to take it, because. unlike
 many emulsions and tonics. it really tastes good.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nutri- tive food a nd a, corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural b. wei action doing away wi.h all need of pills and | physics. 1t promotes appetite and ! quickly puts thes q geStiTts organs in shape to assimilate food As q buif,ler I of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion | is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and Is q powerful aid in r'&sting and reDairing 1 the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic ] stomach trouble and constipation are promptly re1ievee-usnailw in one day. l This is the only solid emulsion made, | and so palatable that it is eaten with i a spoon like ice cream
 No matter how severe your case. you
 are urged to try Milks Emulsion under | tn s guarantee: Take six bottles home
 with you. use it according to directions ! and. if not satisfied with the results. l vour money will be promptly refunded. i Price COG and s1.20 per bottle The | Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Hautc. Ind. | sold by druggists everywhere.