davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
FULLY PRAISES
STATE INSTITUTE
Judge Spends Half a Day
with Boys in the State
Industrial School.

Il am delighted with the conditions
at the industrial school for boys at
Waukesha," declared Judge Tully of
the municipal court today. 81 spent
mighty interesting half day at the
institution on Friday afternoon and
saw the dozen boys from Kenosha
Tcounty now being cared for there and
the people can rest assured that his is
a real better boy making institution. y
Judge Tully, accompanied by Mrs.
Tully, made the trip to Waukesha to
deliver new Kenosha charge to
superintendent Hutton and on the in
vitation of the superintendent he
spent the afternoon at the institution
and had chance to see something of
how the institution is managed and
the conditions under which the re-
form of the bad boys is being affected.
New System Meets With Favor.
"The new system which has been
put into operation at the Waukesha
meets with my sanction in every way"
declared the judge. at is an excel
lent humane system. The big walls
and the bars which at one time featur-
ed the institution have been removed
and the cottages in which the boys
are housed are just like the homes of
so many families. Each of these lit
tie groups of boys has its own man
ager and it's own matron and the boys
live together just like members of a
family. The superintendent called in
for my inspection the twelve Kenosha
county boys now in the institution and
| spent an hour talking with them.
found no indication of the restraint of
prison life nor the resentment which
comes to the prisoners. These boys
are contented and ambition working
with definite aim in view"
Credits Hasten Parole.
"Under the new system at the
school," continued Judge Tully, "there
is new hope held out for boys who
want to be right. The boy who obeys
all of the rules of the institution can
earn a total of fifty cents month and
if his record is clear he can win
parole from the institution in four
teen and a half months no matter
what his age may have been. The
boys who are sent out on parole are
under constant supervision Of the of
ficials Of the institution and great care
is taken to see that they get into
excellent homes. Many of them find
better home conditions on parole than
thav bod avoY lr,, oxry7, bafoya ay,j 4ba
boys under the system are being given
a real chance to make better men of
themselves. 1t was one of the most
interesting afternoons l ever spent
and I want the people of Kenosha to
know that these boys are being we'll
cared for and cared for under modern
methods of reform institutions"
Judge and Mrs Tully returned to
Kenosha late Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21

London, Eng.-Miners responded to
a nationwide coal strike and men are
swarming out of the mines in response
to call for the strike. They are re-
fusing to work absolutely. By Monday
more than a million miners and aux
iliary workers will be affected. The
food ministry stated that if the strike
was confined to the miners the food
supply would be sufficient but if it ex-
tends to other industrial ranks, a sys-
tenn of rationing must be installed. The
board Of trade has issued an order
which cuts down the amount of coal,
gas and electricity to be consumed. A
sufficient supply of coal is on hand for
three months run. The transporta-
tion ministry stated that there would
be no curtailment Of the transporta-
ton until the people had had an oppor-
tunity to get to their homes. Then
from 20 to 80 per cent of the trans
portatiop would be taken off. City and
urban transportation would be contin-
ued however Indefinitely. The coal
brokers are looking forward to getting
in assupply of American ard Chinese
coal to relieve the situation if the
strikers continue in their attitude.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
We Have With Us This Evening.

We Have With Us This Evening.
The following leading news
paper men of the state attended
the annual meeting of the Wis
consin Daily League at the Elks'
club today:
J. L. Sturtevant, Editor and
publisher, Wausau Record Herald;
H. H. Bliss, publisher GAINESVILLE
Gazette; F. R. Starbuck, publisher
Racine Journal-News; w. B. Chill
sen, publisher Merrill Herald;
Fred H. Berner, publisher Amigo
Journal; William t. Hoffman,
publisher Tribune, Wisconsin
Rapids; E. A. O'Dell, editor Mon
roe Times; w. F. Ohde, publisher
Manitowoc Herald-News; R. S.
Kingsley, managing editor Keno
sha Evening News; John Clifford,
editor Watertown Times; F. E.
Noyes, editor and publisher Mari
nette Eagle Star; D. B. Worthing,
editor and publisher Beloit Daily
News; M. H. Barton, editor Rhine
lander Daily News; E. M. Jeni-
son, editor Fond du Lac Common
wealth; J. NJ. Hubbard, editor
Stoughton Courier-Hub; R. S.
Stark, editor Berlin Journal; Mrs.
Paul Gerlat, editor Sheboygan
Press; C. E. Head, assistant man
ager Kenosha Evening News; H.
S. Mann, w. Sneeberger and Oscar
]. Curley, Racine Journal-News:
Frank Burgess, editor Lacrosse
Leader-Tribune; N. B. Nelson, edi-
tor Eau Claire Leader; j. w. Mar
tin, advertising manager of the
League of Milwaukee; H. L. Davis,
business manager Appleton Post
Crescent; j. x. Kline, editor
Green Bay Gazette; o. j.
Hardy, editor Oshkosh North
western; 0. D. Brandenburg,
publisher Madison Democrat; B.
A. Hoffman, Waukesha Herald and
w. T. Marlatt, editor and publish
er The Kenosha Evening News.
The two other guests were W.
]. Morgan, Milwaukee, and Mayor
John ]. Joachim of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
TO TELL HARDING
YOU WIN KENOSHA
Local Leaders at Marion
Promise Candidate 5000
Lead in County.

Warren G. Harding Republican
candidate for president, had another
notification just before noon today
when he was notified that Kenosha
county was going to give him the
largest vote ever given a candidate
for president.
Tom Scott, chairman Of the RepubIi-
can county committee, told Senator
Harding that Kenosha county would
give him majority over the Demo,
cratic candidate of more than three
thousand votes. "Most every one in
Kenosha county is going to vote for
you," Scott told Senator Harding as
at the head of the line of Wisconsin
men at the front porch today the
Kenosha Republicans had chance to
meet and greet the Republican candi-
date. In the line were Russell H.
Jones, secretary of the Republican
county committee; Elmer Smith and
William E. Stevens, members of the
committee, and Henry Soulen, Leon R.
Scott, Charles Backus and County
Clerk Charles Holderness.
Reached Marion This Morning.
The Kenosha Republican committee
was one of hundreds of committees
which reached Marion just after ten
o'clock this morning. More than two
thousand Republicans from Wisconsin
and Northern Illinois made the pill
grimage on the front porch on the
special train which left Chicago at
1885 Sunday evening. Of the number
more than six hundred were from the
various Wisconsin counties. The list
from Wisconsin included many digna-
taries of the Republican party. Mil
waukee sent bunch of over two humid
red for the trip and there were large
delegations from Evansville, Oshkosh,
Beloit, Madison, Eau Claire, Mantle
woe, Racine and Waukesha. 1t was the
first trip that any considerable number
of Wisconsin Republicans had made
to the home of candidate.
Discuss Plans for Campaign.
Messages from Marion today de-
clare that the Wisconsin Republicans
had a real discussion of plans for the
campaign on the trip to Marion. Some
of the old timers slipped away to
sleep but lot, of the men who went
to Marion stayed up all night "just
talking politics" Plans have been
made for whirlwind finish of the Re
publican campaign in every section of
Wisconsin. In the last two weeks of
the campaign there is to be intensive
work among both the
men and women Voters with a view of
getting out the biggest vote in the his
tory of the county. The leaders of the
party told Senator Harding in confer
ences today that he would carry Wis
consin with a majority of more than
a hundred thousand votes.
Guard Against Over Confidence.
The word which came out of Mari
on this afternoon was a warning
against over confidence among the
While it was admitted
that Harding had long lead in Wis
consin it was declared that to main
tain this lead the work must be kept
going at top speed right up to cleo
ton day This is the plan of the
leaders.
Many big meetings will be held in
the state and it is expected that
several noted speakers will be assign
ed to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
England Prepares
for Great Battle
tBy Associated pfess)

neutrality-suspicious. went grimly
on today for the struggle which is
imminent between the government and
the labor element of the country as a
result of the coal miners strike. The
machinery established by the govern
ment to combat the strike was work
ing smoothly and at full speed. Some
miners have already ceased work while
the public is waiting anxiously for the
expected opening of the struggle to-
day. Premier Lloyd George in an adj
dress to the people of the United
Kingdom today declared that the gov
eminent had done all within its power
to avert the strike but that the min
ers, rejecting all offers, had attempted
to force their demands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
Pilgrim Memorial
Erected in England

London-What is claimed to be tn
Oldest Congregational church in tn
British Empire is situated in the New
Kent road here and bears notice
board with the inscription "Pilgrin,
Hhu-~h f.,~r, - --oo Memorial ,.
the Pilgrim Fathers"
Although situated in one of the
busiest streets in South London little
seems to be known of its existence.
The Rev. W. Elliott Briffs, of
Ithaca, New York, will be one of the
speakers at meeting to be held in the
church to celebrate the Mayflower
tercentenary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
How's THIS FOR KENTUCKY.

Frankfort, Ky-You have to be at
home to be lawfully pinched for likker
making here. Roy Youmans summon
ed to court because officers found a
still and whisky in his cellar was ac-
quilted because the court of appeals
held that it was unlawful for the cops
to enter Roy's house while he wasn't
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21

Washington. = Indiscriminate killin~
of people in Hayti was charged by Gen
Barnett of the Marine Corps. Furthe'
disclosures are being made since Sec
rotary Daniels of the navy department
ordered more marines in Hayti. 1t Is
rurnored that Col. Russell, commanding
the marines al uay:i, had disappeared.
He stated that lie had sent letter to
the department last March, giving the
details of the killing, but Barnett and
Secretary Daniels have stated the let
ter was never received. The depart-
ment is holding Major Clark Fl. Wells.
former department commander in
northern Hayti, responsible for the
killing. Wells was placed under arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
BERGSTROM OFF
TO PRISON TODAY
Is Formally Sentenced to Life Term
in the Circuit Court at Laramie
at Noon Today.
(By a Special Correspondent

Laramie, Wyo.-Roy E. Bergstrom of
Kenosha was convicted by jury in the
district court here on October 7th on
charges Of numbering his wife, Gladys
Macarthur Bergstrom, in this city on
April 8, last, was at noon today SEN
fenced to serve a life term in the state
prison at Rawlins. When asked if he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be imposed upon him, Berg
strom said Nothing" Sheriff TRADING
announced that Bergstrom would be
taken to the prison this afternoon to
begin the service of his life sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21

The most Important business Of
the League today was the vote to
remove the headquarters Of the
League from GAINESVILLE to Milwau-
kee and offices will be opened in
Milwaukee at once.
Officers for the new year were
named as follows: President, Os-
car Hardy, publisher Oshkosh
Northwestern; vice president, J.
M. Hubbard, editor Hub,
Stoughton; secretary, H. H. Bliss,
editor GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
GIVE BLACKBERRIEs FLAVOR

Spokane - Kate Hix, his wife, fed
William Xix canned blackberries flaw
ored with turpentine, he told the court.
"She brought me my lunch one day and
said she wished l was dead" he also
announced. They were married in 1899.
The judge is thinking it over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
No Discrimination of
japanese Negotiation )

Washington-The state department
officially declared that negotiations be-
tween the United States and Japan
over the immigration and anti-Japan-
csc legislation in California are con-
tinuing and have not been temporarily
discontinued as reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
New Witnesses i'm
Base Ball Probe
(By United Press)

Chicago.-Subpoenaes for new wit
nesses to appear next Tuesday before
the Cook county grand jury who are
probing the baseball crookedness, were
being issued today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
SOviets Hammer
Wrangel's Lines
(By Associated Press)

Sebastopol-The Bolshevist troops
are hammering the lines of General
Wrangel southeast of Aleandrovz, ac-
cording to the official bulletin issued
here today. The soviet forces are
Smelling Pollagu, forty-seven miles
east of Orivkhov, necessarily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
CHOOSE GAINESVILLE FOR MEET.

(By Associated Press
anesville-Janesville will entertain
the Wisconsin League of Municipali
ties in 1921, according to the agree
ment reached in the closing session of
the convention at Lacrosse on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
RAIN sPoILs AUSTRIAN CROP.

by Associated Press)
Vienna.-Continuous and heavy rain
throughout Austria have caused grea
damage to crops and reduced the Aug
ust estimate Of yield very largely
Flooded streams in the mountain val
leys have caused heavy property losses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21

Rio de Although general
strike was ordered by the City La
borers' association for this morning,
there were no signs that the workers
were cbeying the orders and it is be-
lieved that the strike will be a com
plete failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
AMERICAN SHERLOCK HOLMES

Portland, Ore.-If your overcoat is
better than your suit and hat, watch
your step in this townl Cops pinched
John P. Simms because his overcoat
was new and his trousers frayed They
proved he stole the coat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
MacSWiney Is
Still Weaker
~ Associated Pressl

London-Terence MacSwiney, the
hunger striking Mayor of Cork, was
reported as having passed a fairly
good night. He was said to be little
brighter but was described as over
come with infinite weakness"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21

Talking shop and whispering poll.
tics, more than score of the leading
men of Wisconsin, men in
the thought Of more than a
half million Badgers, came to Keno
sha today to attend the annual meet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21

Watch for News Bulletins. They
always tell the news first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
BADGER EDITORS
VISIT KENOSHA
Members of Wis. Daily
League Talk Shop and
Whisper Politics.
BULLETIN.

At the afternoon session of the
Wisconsin Daily League, straw
vote for president, governor,
United States senator and attor-
ney general was taken. The count
of the vote showed the following:
President
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
SCHOOL KTDDTES
IN Y. w. C. A. CASTS
TITO Shows Will Be Staged
Next Friday Night.

A particularly attractive program has
been arranged fer the final art institute
night Of the educational department u1
the Y. w. c. A. next Friday night.
The Junior Drama league, under the
direction of Miss L. katherine Keifer,
will present two plays, 1.-THE Enchanted
Garden" and Better Self"
There will also be a vocal number by
Mary Ennis and a group dance by Helen
Elder, Alma Browp, Marian Cost aad
Ruth Amalvina
The program will be followed by
social hour, during which music will
be furnished by Mrs. Edna Martin. This
program is open to the public, includ-
Ing both men and women.
The cast for THE Enchanted Garden
will be made up of children from school
No. go, including Gladys Hooker, Mar
geret Harrison. Helen Harrison, Ruth
Omalvina, Helen Strawmyer Margaret
Irwin, Ruth Weyler, Frances Force, Vir-
ginia Jobes Bessie Tucker, Marian Cost
and Dorothy Muir.
Children from school No and 81
viii give Better Self" The cast Iii
cludes Mary EnBis, Allen Frew, Joseph
inc Preth, Jake Fergenbaum, Alma
Brown, Helen Elder, Velma Runyan.
Mary Albrecht, Marie Striblen, Florence
Berger, Olga Bauke, Margaret Striblen
and Robert Remington. Miss Irene ia
nicke will be at the piano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

Eunfce Chamberlain, Hazel Coerper, Mrs.
Croel p. Gender, Mrs. P. A. Cornelius,
Ruth Dernn, Adele Ecker, Mary Evans,
Mrs. Hugh Fatout, Miss Mary Gordon,
Mrs. Marcia Paramore Guthrie, Marion
Kern, Hazel Kramer, Mrs. Jarvis T.
Laurimore, Mrs. J. Il. Lewis, Lillian
Painteor, Eliza Paramore, Irma Ross,
Virginia Rumpler, Mrs. John Sandefur,
Mrs Otto Scnabel, Mrs. Engine Simms,
Myrtle Smith, Thelma Smith, Mrs. Carl
Steeg, 8eulah Stockdale. Mrs. Roy Van
Horn, Miss Anabelle Trook, Elizabeth
Trook and Miss Dorothy Weir. Among
out-of-to alumni attending the meet
are Miss Mildred Chandler Of Chicago,
Mrs Thomas Ely of Plymouth and Mrs
E. A. Jacoby of Battle Greek, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15


Members of the state organization of
Phi Sigma have been holding a May
fete" in Indianapolis yesterday and to-
day
The arrangements were under the di-
rection Of Mrs. William Russell Stuart,
president of the local chapter.
Last night a dance was held in the
ballroom of the Independent Athletic
club, and decorations of apple blossoms,
lilacs and dogwood gave the hall the
atmosphere Of a spring garden.
Seventy five couples were present.
To-day a luncheon was held In the
tearoom Of L. s. Ayres in honor of Miss
Mary Flora of Frankfort, who is repre-
senting her chapter.
Plans were laid for next seasons work
and state extension among the larger
towns of Indiana.
This afternoon various theater parties
were to be given for the visiting mem
bers.
Other officers Of the indianapolis or
ganization include Mrs George Heiden-
reich, vice president; Mrs Orval Hixon,
secretary; Miss Thelma Smith, deputy
secretary: Mrs Douglas Bash, treasurer (;
Miss Pauline Baity, deputy treasurer.
Chapter members include Mary Africa,
Helen BALI. Jessie Bradshaw, Mrs.
Frank Buschman, Mrs. George Bayard,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Community
to Citizens School

The Eighth ward citizenship class will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Felix
+. IcWhTter, 14JJ North Pennsylvania
street
Mrs. Albert Rabb, newly elected ward
chairman. will speak.
All woman living between Pratt and
Fifteenth streets and Capitol and Cornell
avenues are asked TO be a the meeting
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, 1924 North New
Jersey street, will be hostess for the
Third ward citizenship School.
a mock national democratic convention
Viii be the feature Of the afternoon.
Mrs John Barnhill will assume the
role Of temporary chairman, presiding
over the election OF the chairman.
Miss Julia Landers will make the key.
note speech for the democratic party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
WE HAVE WITH
US TO-DAY

IT HE TINES has prepared ques-
tionnaire consisting of ten
questions. which it submits each day
to some well known person.
Introducing
Edward r. Green,
Secretary Peoples Quitting
Company.
Q. What is your name IN full?
A. Edward r. Green.
Q. Have you ever had a nickname?
A. Legs.
Q. What was your favorite sport
when you were boy?
A. Baseball.
2. What athletics did you engage or
excel in when you were in school?
A. Baseball.
Q. How did you happen to meet your
wife and where did you meet her?
A. In Cleveland.
Q. What is your hobby today?
A. Football.
Q. What was your ambition when
you were a boy?
A. To be a physician.
Q. What event in your life caused
YOU to choose your present pro-
fession?
A. Circumstances.
Q. If you had your life to live over
what profession would you choose?
A. Hard question to answer.
Q. What would you do with a mil
lion dollars If you had 1t to give
away?
A. Let me have the million first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS OPEN
HERE MAY Is
WiIIiams-Shaffer Campaign at
TomlinsOn Hall to Last
Two Weeks.
SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

TIE Williams Shaffer evangelistic par
~ viii open an evangelistic campaign at
Tomlinson hall May %, continuing until
June g.
DR.. R. T. williams of Nashville, Tenn,
is the evangelist heading the party.
Miss Virginia Shafrer will be the spe-
ciaI soloist of the party.
The singing will be directed by c. c.
Rinebarger, who has had long expert
enee in directing revival music.
Services will open at 80 o'clock every
night and afternoon services viii he held
at 2:30 O'Clock every day with the excep-
a ion Of Monday and Saturday.
Musical services will be given tomor-
row evening at the Memorial Presbyte-
rian church under direction of Miss Elsie
Elizabeth MeGregor Organist and direc-
tor.
The soloists will be Miss Catherine
Howard soprano; Miss Goldie Williams,
contralto; Raymond 4. Eddie, tenor;
Charles z. Alwes, bass. assisted by the
Memorial male quartet, aud Robert S.
McGregor, violinist-
Rev. John N. Eskin viii conduct the
scriptural reading and prayer
4 lecture by ". T. II. Schlouer, field
lecturer for the School Of Unity of Kan
sas City. is on the program Of the
Church OF Silent Unity, n the Odd Eel
low building. at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernOOn.
His subject will be practical Chris
tianity."
The First German Baptist church will
omen a series Of evangelistic meetings
Tuesday night, continuing until May .
Firing Bible Bullets will be the
subject OF the sermon by Rev. Clarence
J. Kerlin. at the Unity Methodist Prot
estant church tomorrow morning.
Rev. E T. Howe. president Of the In
diana conference Of the Methodist Prot
estsnt church, viii preach at Z so P. m.
Rev. James HiXon viii preach at the
Hall Place Methodist church tomorrow
morning.
Rev. D. ". Nichols viii speak IN the
evening on The Sweet Singers OF Israel"
G. Majier AnEiel, converted Bud
dhist from Mandalay, will speak al the
Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant
church tomorrow night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Open Centennial
Pageant Quarters

Workrooms and general offices for
the costume committee of the Indian
apolis centennial pageant have been
opened at 113 East Maryland street.
Mrs Elizabeth Bogert Schoield as
chairman of the committee, is In charge
Of the rooms.
Her assistants include Mrs. Leo Fesler,
vice chairman; Mrs. Edgar Eskew, sec
rotary, and Mrs. w. o. Bates, treasurer.
Mrs. A. S. Casanges is In charge OF
the sewing rooms.
Mrs. Walter Baker Is chairman OF the
committee for dyeing materials.
Mrs. Isaac Born directs the commit
tee for collecting period costumes, as
sisted by Mrs. John Downing johnson,
Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. Warren
OaAes.
Tie actual construction of the various
costumes to be used I'm to- parade is
being done In tie workshop. At present
luLdred Greek dancers costumes arc
in the process of making. Volunteer
helpers are desired By the women in
charge.