davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
So Essex Holds the Transcontinental Record Both Ways

Two Essex touring cars, carrying u. S. Mail,
each one making the entire trip between San
Francisco and New York, nave set the time
records for their respective directions across
the American continent.
And thus comes to Essex another distinc-
ton for reliability and endurance.
Except for one %airplane record, these two
Essex cars have crossed the continent in less
time than was ever recorded by any travelling
machine. The fastest time possible between
San Francisco and New York by train is
slightly less than the time taken by the light
weight economical Essex. But in the case of
the railroad train, many different locomotives
are used, each pulling the train only a few
hundred miles.
From Cheyenne to Omaha the route taken
by the Essex was 43 miles longer than the $50
mile route of the famous Overland Limited,
yet the Essex time was but one hour longer
than the express train time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

The speeds at which they travelled were
not so unusual, for another Essex stock car
had on a speedway track gone 3037 miles in
SO hours. But in the ranscontinenta runs,
some $50 cities and towns had to be crossed.
Crowded traffic imposed its obstacles to con-
sistent going. Mountain ranges in the East
and West with grades such as the average
driver never encounters, called for the utmost
Of hill climbing ability.
Few will ever motor all the way across
America and therefore cannot know the ex-
IRENE varieties of conditions encountered. But
let each reader apply to his consideration of
what Essex has done, every experience he has
ever met in his own driving. 1t will give some
appreciation of Essex reliability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Old Town Tigers
Defeat the X. of CO

The Old Town Tigers defeated the
Knights OF Columbus team, . to 4,
In q game played last Sunday at
Washington park. The Tigers scored
all OF their run In the eighth inning,
which was some wild weird inning.
The Tigers have matched n game
with the Happy Good Lucks which
viii be played next Sunday at 10
a. M, at New York venue and
Fourteenth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

n little road exercise ut . o'clock
this afternoon.
The match at the armury Is to be-
gin at $3.50 O'Clock there being two
prcliminarics To the main event. The
main event will be for WI falls out
OF three, time unlimited. The pre-
l%imlnaries by local men are to be
FOR one fall.
Sailor Jack Wood and Young Gotch
are almost at the same weight and
the fact hat each claims he is going
TO win and Is In the best OF trim gives
promise that the match will lie a
hummer. in the terms OF sport en-
thusiastS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Tickets Are Selling
Fast for Wrestlng
Match Tomorrow

Tickets for the three event wrest-
ling program TO be held at the armory
tomorrow night are selling like hot
cakes In an np-to-date Restaurant,
according to the statement OF Al
Riehl. promoter OF the Young Gotch-
Sailor Jnck match.
Gotch Is TO hold his last workout
for the match at tho Y. M. c. A.
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Sailor
Jack held his last workout, including
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

urday night. The woman who the
bureau Of charities hired to take his
meals to him reported to Rabbi Noise
Bergman of the bureau yesterday that
she prepared a meni for MIN satur-
day night.
u~ndertakers believed the man had
been dead several days. because Of
the decomposed condition OF the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Light Weight Now
Establishes Reliability

How gradual have men come to a realiza-
ton that a light weight car can also offer re-
lance and performance.
Essex has led the way for that was its pur-
pose from the very first. Economy is of grow
ing Importance. Men want to save in fuel and
in first costs. But they want no sacrifice in
performance and they demand uraquest;oncd
reliability.
Essex offered itself to the public without
claim. Now more than 100000 owners know
and praise its worth.
Owner cars that had been driven upwards
of $4,000 miles were used in the recent nation
wide Essex week to establish reliability, eco
nomy, speed and hill climbing records.
To Essex owners the winning of the trans
continental records is not a surprise. But
those who do not know Essex performance
and reliability must regard that these two trips
across the continent are as important in mark
ing mechanical advancement as any similar
event in the history of the motor car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

mediateiy upon its arrival. The office
OF the company Is now being moved
from 207 West Gold avenue to the
location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

The total LOGS Of savings taken out
of this country Is estimated at IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17


The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

Lowers TranScontinental Record by IL Hours 48 Min. Another
Essex Going From New York to San Francisco Broke the Record
For That Direction by % Hours IS Min, Completing the Trip In
4DayS 10 Hours II Minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Yesterdays Results
American League.

American League.
Boston q; Detroit 4.
Cleveland 4; New York O..
National League.
Cincinnati 0; Chicago 1.
Pittsburg 3: st. Louis 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone S45 and
YOU I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
The Worlds Most
Coveted Records

From the days of the Prairie Schooner, the
Pony Express and the completion of the rail
roads men have sought to establish new trans
continental time records between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
1t has called for the highest development of
skill andcourage. And it has, as in the case of
the motor car, blazed the way to mechanical
reliability.
The purpose of this Essex test was to prove
it's reliability. In the period of Ia hours was
crowded more strains, more calls for endur-
ance and mechanical strength than the aver
age owner demands in a life time.
Every requirement of motor car perform
ance was met by these two cars. And the fact
that they so consistently met their tasks proves
Essex uniformity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

sWlthdrawn from Ieague.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
VILLA ON HIS WAY
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP
Leader of Mexican Bandits Sends
Messages That He Will Reach
City of Mexico in Three Days.
fBy Associated Pressl

Mexico City-Cordial kilograms were
exchanged today between Francisco
Villa and General Eugenio Martinez,
chief of operations in the states of
Coahuila and Neuvo Leon. who is ar
ranging surrender terms with the rebel
leader, according to advices received
here from Torreson. Addressing Villa
as Esteemed General" Martinez tele-
grapher him from Torreon that he
would arrive in Sabina for a confer
ence and would leave nothing undone
to render Villa and his followers ele-
ments of Mexican progress. Martinez
concluded embracing you fraternally."
Villa replied, among other things that
he awaited Martinez to embrace him
with all his heart. Villa signed him
self, "Your friend" It was announced
at provisional president de la Huerta's
Office tonight that Villa probably
would arrive in Mexico City within
three days and place himself at the
disposal of the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
w. F. O'Brien
Joins Barden Co.
Man Widely Known in Retail Trade
Takes Charge of Garment Depart
ment of Big Store.

William f. O'Brien, formerly of
GAINESVILLE and widely known as an ex-
pert in the garment business in the
country, has come to Kenosha to be
associated with the Barden Store COM
pany and to have charge of the gar
ment department Of the big store.
Mr.. O'Brien has for some years been
active in the retail trade at GAINESVILLE
where he had charge of the. large de-
partment Of the store of the j, NJ.
Bostwick company, one of the largest
stores of the kind in Wisconsin.
At the outbreak of the war Mr.. o.
Brien gave up his work in GAINESVILLE
and went into the navy where he serv-
ed with distinction. Then ne came
back to GAINESVILLE and he was with the
Bostwiek company when he resigned
his position to come to Kenosha. He
has been one of the leaders in the or
ganization of the American Legion in
GAINESVILLE and he promises to take an
active interest in the work of the Or
ganization here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Cox Debating
Acceptance Speech
(By Associated Press

Dayton, O.-An all-day stretch die
tating to his secretary his address for
August 7th, accepting the Democratic
presidential nomination was today be-
fore Governor Cox. It was the first
day since his nomination that his en-
gagement list was blank and he plan
ned to make the most of the opportu-
nifty to work uninterruptedly on the
acceptance speech. Installments Of
the address were to begin going to the
governors print shop today with ar
rangements for strict secrecy. The
governor has stated that he desires to
have his address Give copy" in its
news features as delivered August 7th,
without being discounted by advance
statements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
The World Moves
So Does the Bridge


The world moves so does the Main
street bridge. The old bridge, aboard
a pair of scows, slipped down the ways
and off the mud of the harbor late on
Tuesday afternoon and this morning
it was moored far down the river wait
ing for the city fathers to figure out
just how it is to be set up at Middle
street to form the entrance to Sim
mons playground. With the removal
Of the old bridge from the Main street
crossing, the contractors for the new
bridge began to make serious efforts
to get ready OF build the new bridge.
While there are lot of skeptics, the
contractors insist that the new bridge
is going to be ready for the use Of the
travelling public by he first of July
of next wear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

County Clerk Charles L. Holderness
drobned the pole for the county prim-
ary race at midnight on Tuesday night
and there was total OF thlrty-elgnV
candidates who brought in petitions
with a sufficient number of signatures
~ rive them place on the primary
ballot. The Republicans, Democrats
Socialists and Non-partisan League
All filed nominations, the Democrats
being the only one of the number to
have nominations for every otf1ce on
the ticket.
The Socialist party will have the
shortest primary ticket in years for
the September primary. The Com
rades" did not seem to enter into the
election this year with any consider
able enthusiasm and Samuel S, Walk
up who was in charge of filing the
petitions declared that the men did
not seem to care for places on the
primary ballot. The nominations made
by the Socialists were the only, new
comers to the race at the eleventh
hour filing time.
2ag@s sTt 'aaas EoHrs Late.
The naA4partisan sleaguers were pref
ty lats in getting in their final peti-
tions and even after the hour for ill
inc of the petitions some of the can
lidates endorsed by the leaguers had
not filed declaration that they would
accept the nomination. Five days is
allowed for the fling of such declar-
atious and the leaders of the league
declared that all of the declarations
would be in the hands of the clerk
within a few days. All Of the Non
Partisan League candidates were list
ed in the Republican list. The league
did not file petitions for William
O'Brien the present county surveyor
but at the last minute petitions were
circulated by the members OF the
league for Orlen A. Lewis of Keno
sha. and he was named as candidate,
with league support, on the Repubh-
can ticket.
Samuel S. Walkup of Kenosha who
filed the Socialist petitions said that
he understood that petitions would be
cd in Madison naming him as the
ocialist candidate for member of con-
rass in the First Wisconsin district.
Rush of Petitions at Madison.
There was a great rush of petitions
for state and congressional nomina-
tions in the office of the secretary of
state in Madison on Tuesday night and
it will probably be several days before
the lists of candidates are fully made
out and certified to the county clerks
of the various counties. County Clerk
Holderness began the work of making
up the ballot this morning but as
names must be rotated in the various
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR +. KUZMICH
Kenosha Man Charged
with Transporting Liquor
Goes to Jail.
TO SERVE SIXTY DAYS

Frank Kuzmich, Fremont avenue sa-
loon keeper, who was taken to Milwau-
kee on Tuesday afternoon to answer
charges of violating the federal prohi-
bition statutes, was sentenced to a
term of sixty days in the Milwaukee
house of correction by Judge Geiger of
the federal court late in the afternoon.
Kuzmich was charged in the federal
warrant with transporting $700 worth
Of liquor from Illinois to Wisconsin
and when he was arraigned he entered
a plea of guilty. The sentence to the
house of correction is in keeping with
the practice of the court to provide
Jail sentences for violations of the pro-
hibition statutes.
Kuzmich made no excuses when ar
raigned in court but it was understood
that friends of the man in Kenosha
will make an effort to secure his re
sixty day term.
Acted as Agent.
1t has been asserted by some of the
Kenosha men actively interested in the
bringing Of liquor from Chicago and
other cities to Kenosha that Kuzmich
acted as the agent for others but it is
admitted that he made no such defense
when arraigned in the federal court
At the time of his arrest Kuzmich
made no effort to deny that he had
brought the liquor from Chicago to
Kenosha. The liquor was found in the
basement of house on Dayton street
under guard and when it was con-
flscated by the city police officers and
federal officials it was taken directly
70 Milwaukee. Kuzmich at the time
offered to plead guilty to the charge
of bringing the liquor into Wisconsin.
Makes Others Anxious.
The jail sentence melted out to the
first Kenosha man to be arraigned on
charge of violating the federal sta
tute made lot of Kenosha men anxi-
Gus It is declared that one or two
other men in Kenosha are ready to go
into court and plead guilty to a charge
similar to that made against Kuzmich
and it is admitted that these men are
arranging their business affairs so that
it will be possible for them to be away
from Kenosha for several months Il
necessary. It is expected that there
will be further developments in con-
nection with the hearings in the Unit
ed States court within the next few
DAYS. Kenoshans who were in court
when Kuzmich pleaded guilty declared
that no word was given out in regard
to other warrants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
MAN PAYS HIGH
FOR MO0NSHINE
Fourth of July Night
Cap Costs Andrew
Green His Life.
DIES FROM PARALYSIS

Because moonshine whiskey flowed
freely in Kenosha on Independence
Day, Andrew Green lies dead today at
the Hansen mortuary on South street.
He died from fusel-oi1 poisoning early
Tuesday evening at the Kenosha hos
pitaI after physicians had done every
thing in their power to save him from
the effects of strange paralysis in
duced by the 'tnightcap" with which he
topped off the Fourth Of July.
Having been a sailor, Mr.. Green
wanted to celebrate the national birth
day in due and ancient form. He
inquired where the 'pedigreed stuff"
could be procured and was directed to
"soft drink" emporium in the down
town district.
He was not hard drinker. Accord
ingly one glass of the moonshine was
enough for him. He paid for it in
money then and with his life Tuesday
evening; for when he awakned in his
room at the Fischer Hotel on the fol-
lowing morning, he could stand up or
get to his feet from sitting posture
but he could not walk; whenever he
tried to take step he Topped to the
floor and had to be carried back to his
bed or chair.
Fusel-Oil Poisoning.
Physicians who were called to treat
him found him paralyzed from the
waist to the knees and diagnosed his
case as fusel-oil poisoning. They con-
sidered his illness serious and had him
taken to the Kenosha hospital on July
9Th. Here both medicine and surgery
failed to have any effect on the pecu-
liar malady that had left his limbs
insenate. He died just after eight
o'clock Tuesday evening.
From the first Mr.. Green accepted
his illness philosophically. He insist
ed that, as a sailor, he had tried red
LIQUOR at every port on the seven seas
but had never yet found any with such
a kick in it as the stuff sold in Keno
sha.
Son Refused to Help Him.
Until week ago it was thought that
Mr.. Green had no living relatives. At
that time, when ne was lolo tnat MS
illness might prove fatal he admitted
that he had wife at Ashland, Wis,
from whom he had been separated for
years and a stepson who twas rail-
roader." The latter was finally located
by hospital officials and informed Of
his stepfather's plight. He visited the
man at the hospital and talked to him
| for half an hour but left without doing
anything to clear up his affairs or
make arrangements for his funeral in
case of death.
Later it was learned that the son had
| tried to effect a Cancellation between
Mr.. Green and his mother but had
failed to persuade the woman to for
give the dying man for his desertion
of her something more than five years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
CITY INSPECTOR
Is UNDER FIRE
L. E. Grotsky Brings Suit
Against Kellman Charg-
ing Meat Was Good.
IS FIRST SUIT HERE

City inspection of beef products in
Kenosha is under fire as a result of a
suit started on Tuesday afternoon in
which L. E. Grotsky, a Pleasant street
market man, is the plaintiff and August
Kellman city food inspector, is the
defendant. The summons in the suit
was served on Kellman on Tuesday
afternoon and the case is to be called
in the municipal court on August 8th.
Grotsky demands damages from the in
spector in the amount of the value of
critter condemned week ago last
Saturday. In his action he declares
that the meat, some six hundred pounds
was in perfect condition and that it
was wrongfully condemned. The suit
is brought by Attorney A. L. Drury
and it is understood that the real pur-
pose of the action is an effort to prove
that the present city meat inspector is
incompetent. This was admitted by the
attorney for the plaintiff this morning
and it was said that some interesting
evidence would be produced at the trial.
1t is admitted by the attorney for
Grotsky, that with view of proving
the incompetency of the inspector
Grotsky brought in COW and calf
which was, according to his knowledge,
unfit for sale and that the inspector
was called to make investigation of
this beef and veal and that it was
passed. 1t was said tht afterward the
COW and calf was turned over to rend-
ering plant as unfit for food products.
Kellman will be ready to defend
himself when the case is called for
trial and it was announced today
that he would have the backing of
the city in fighting the case.
eve are going to stand back of
Kellman," said Mayor Joachim this
morning. 1--WE are convinced that this
is an effort to break down the food
inspection work Of the city and we do
not propose to let it go without a
fight. We have called in the state in
spectors on the case and we are not
going to make any formal statement
until after the full report has been re-
ceived from the state. The fight against
Kellman is fight against the city and
we are taking it up as such. We know
that there is determined effort to
break down the work of this de-
partment."
The city officials assert that there
is a determined effort to get rid Of
Kellman as an inspector and that there
has been several men groomed for the
job by the people urging the removal
Of Kellman. The men who have sought
to show errors on the part of the in
spector have insisted that they would
prefer to have veterinary in charge
Of work Of inspection, The board of
health is declared to have full faith in
the ability of Kellman to handle his
lob.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
(By Associated Press.

New York.-Leo Trumbull, Detroit
policeman, and his wife were here to-
day to make the formal legal identif-
cation of the body of the young woman
found in trunk last week as that Of
Mrs. Eugene Leroy. They will be ac-
companied to the morgue by Detroit
prosecuting officials and detectives, as
well as by chief medical examiner Nor
ris of New York and his assistants
Officials said there was no doubt as to
the identity. The purpose Of the visit
to the morgue being simply legal
formality in building up case against
the murderer. The body probably will
be buried in potter's field here after
Identification has been completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
San Sebastian
Ready for Meet
fBy Associated press ,

San Sebastian, Spain.-All prepare
lions for the eighth meeting of the
League of Nations council, which opens
here in the Palacio de la Diputacion,
July Both, have been completed. Some
Of those who will attend It are already
here or are due to arrive late today or
tomorrow. Tomasso Tittoni, former
Italian premier, representing Italy, ar
rived today; Leon Bourgeois, France;
A. ). Balfour, Great Britain; Count
Quinones de Leon, Spain; Paul Hy-
mans, Belgium; DR.. Gastoa, De Cunha
Brazil; and Baron Matsui of japan are
expected tomorrow. The MARQUIS De
Lima, Spanish foreign minister, will
reach san Sebastian tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Polar Explorer
Arrives at Home

Nome, Alaska. Roa1d Amundsen, IA
nous Norwegian explorer, arrived here
today from long cruise in the Arctic
Ocean. He told of an exploit which
NJ had had in the far north when in
an encounter with polar bear he had
his clothing torn from him and one
Of his arms broken. He was finally
rescued and he declared that Nome
furnished him the first opportunity to
wash and clean up" that he had had
for more than q year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
UNION REBUKEs STRIKERS.

Terre Haute, Ind.-At meeting of
Coal Miners Union officials held here
today, the miners on an unauthorized
strike in the Indiana coal fields, were
ordered to return to work pending
an Investigation of the wage demands
of the day workers denial of which
precipitated the outlaw walkout in the
mines here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Allies Take Over
Turks War Office
AZ Assnciatetl 49, !

Constantinople.-The entente today
asked the Turks to vacate the war
office, which is to be used by the inter-
allied commission for controlling the
Straits zone. All arms and ammuni-
ton factories and the military school
have been closed by the Turks as they
will not be needed by the small army
permitted Turkey under the peace
treaty terms. British and Greek troops
are theoretically sweeping both shores
Of the peninsula opposite Constantine
pie, forcing the bandits east of the
Ismid Kill line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Milk Dealers to
Boost All Prices

Chicago The price of milk and
cream in Chicago and the surrounding
territory, supplied by te Milk Produ-
GERS Cooperative Marketing associa-
ton, will probably be boosted before
te end Of the week, according to an
announcement made this morning at
the headquarters of the organization.
A meeting of the members has been
called for Friday to act on the pro-
posed raise in price.