davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Repeal Income Tax
on Presidents Paw
(By United Pressa

Washington.-The President of the
United States and justices Of the Su-
preme Court cannot be compelled to
pay an income tax, according to find
ing of the Supereme Court made pub
lie here today, The decision further
ordered that such taxes, which have
already been paid should be refunded
to the payees.
H. L. Towlme, the new secretary Of
the Kenosha Chamber Of Commerce, is
coming to Kenosha on Wednesday for
a meeting with the directors Of the
association in the offices Of the organ
iZation. President Whyte is urging
every member Of the directorate to be
present at the gathering when the new
secretary viii. outline his plans for the
work of the coming season.
A stream of gold flowed into the cof-
fers of the municipal court today as a
result Of arrests made by the police
and deputies over the weekend. There
were more than thirty warrants chare-
ing violations of the speed laws and
more than score in which charges
Of disorderly conduct were made. 1t
was one Of the busiest days of the year
at the court room.
John Lutz. one Of the Racine Dokeys
who ssas IA Aenesna SATURDAY, proysu
good samaritan to a Kenoshan who
was found injured along the Berry
vile road early Sunday morning. He
brought the injured man back to Ke-
nosha, whore it is declared that his
injuries were not serious. The iden-
tity Of the Kenoshan or how he was
injured could not be discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Summary: Two base hits, Hollister
CD, Michals az. Struck out, by Hoar
4, by Brundage 6; bases on balls, off
Hoar 2, off Brundage 4.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03


First Publication May. 6, 1920.
NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE:
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN MUNICIPAL
Court L Kenosha County.
jAlvina G. Zaun, Plaintiff, vs.. H. F..
Schultz and Caroline Schultz. his wife, Min
nesota- Wisconsin Investment Company. and
Robert Carlson, managing Trustee. defend
ants
BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
sale made in the above entitled action on
the 10Th day of April, 1919 and pursuant
to further order made herein on the Attn
day of May, 1920. the undersigned Sheriff
of Kenosha County, state Of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the NUM-
cipal court building in the city of Kenosha
in said county on the 18th day of June,
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises directed by said judgment to be sold
therein described as follows, to-wit:
"a part of the Northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section eight tS) in
town one I'D north Of range twenty-one
(21) east, located and being in the village
Of Bristol in the county of Kenosha and
described as follows, to-wit: The north
part of lot three go and the south part of
lot two (2l. block two f2) according to the
plat of said village of Bristol; commencing
at point six (6A feet north Of the south
west corner of said lot three f3) thence run
ming north on the street line sixty-six feet
thence east one hundred and thirty-two (132)
feet thence south sixty-six 1851 feet
thence west one hundred thirty-two 1922
feet to the place of beginning The same
being thirty-two (32) rods of land Ex-
cept parcel of land in the southwest cor
ner of the above described lot thirty-four
(34) feet wide from south to north on
street line and thirty-eight 1851 feet long
from west to east on south boundary line
of said lot, containing 1892 50. feet Of
Ground. which is owned by the Bristol State
Bank The driveway south Of this bank
building is to be used in common by the
bank and the owners of the above described
lot or property.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1920.
Joseph M. Meyer, Sheriff of Kenosha
Buckmaster & Hammond Plaintiffs At
torneys, 172 Market Street, Kenosha, Wis
consin. VIZ
First Publication Nav. g. 1926.
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN MUNICIPAL
Court for Kenosha County.
Margaret S. Haubrfch, plaintiff vs. AL
vim Haubrich defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive CT the day Of service
and defend the above entitled action IN the
court aforesaid and in case of YOUR failure
so to do Judgment win be rendered against
you according to the demands of the COM
plant, of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
Calvin Stewart Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Summary: Two base hits, Anderson,
G. Hoffman. Struck out, by Van VIE
6, by Pierce s. Base on balls, off Van
Vic 2, off Pierce 3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Prizes-Gaston Chevrolet, $4,000;
Rene Thomas, $4,000; Tommy Milton,
$1,000; Jimmy Murphy, $4,000; Ralph
DePalma, $4,000; Eddie Hearne, $4,000;
Jeane Chassagne, $1,000; Joe Thomas,
$1,000; Ralph milford, $1,000; Tom
Alley, 1,400.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Chevrolet Winner

CASTOR Chevrolet rode to victory and
fame Monday at the great speedway at
Indianapolis when he won the eighth
annual 500-mile automobile race be-
fore record crowd of $4,000 on Dec
Grafton Day. He was driving. Mon
roe car and his time was 5:40:16:14,
the second best time ever made in the
classic, LuckIess Ralph De Palma led
the race from the 200th to the 467th
mile when his engine caught fire and
while he fought the flames, he was
passed by Chevrolet. Fire again halt
ed De Palma in the 469th mile and he
ended up fifth. There were half a
dozen accidents but in all Of them the
drivers miraculously escaped injury.
The order Of finish and time were az
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
BIG ''TRAnERS'
ARE A PROBLEM
Garbage Equipment Found
Decidedly Heavy to Be
Pulled by New Teams.
MAY GET TRACTORS

The city council is going to have
new trouble in connection with the
collection of garbage and it may mean
the purchase Of tractors to haul the
garbage trucks. The men in charge
of the department after week Of try
outs have declared that it is very
doubtful if team of horses can pull
the new garbage "trailers." The, big
trailers weigh several tons and the
horses have trouble handling them.
The trailers are equipped with rubber
tires and in the soft streets it is adj
mitted that when the trailers are
Filled it is believed that the handling
Of the trailers would be q '"killing"
job for any team.
The new city teams have held up
pretty we'll under the heavy loads Of
the trailers so far, but the officials feel
that if the system is to be continued
with the equipment now in use some
other motive power will have to
be provided.
Weight Is Only Handicap.
The weight of the trailers is the
only objection that has been raised to
them. It is admitted that they meet
every other requirement in connection
with the scheme for the collection of
the garbage, but the continued use of
such heavy trailers will probably make
it necessary for the city to secure
some form of light tractor. The coll
lection Of the garbage was going for
ward in all parts of the city today
and officials said that there had been
very large demand for cans under the
new system. The city still has some
fifty-ive hundred cans to dispose of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

First Publication May 6, 1920.
| NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN MUNICIPAL
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
AUTHORITY ON SNAKES
OLECTURE IN CAPITAL
r. L. Ditmsrs, Curator Of Reptiles
at N. Y. Museum, TO Speak
On Nature.

There are stories OF insbriated
Newspaper men OF the old school
whose alcoholic excuses led TO their
seeing snakes" but there comes TO
washington tomorrow a former news
paper man who unwittingly landed .
position by collecting snakes.
This 10 Raymond L. Ditmars. cura-
tor of reptiles at the New York
Geological Park, who will lecture to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Temple before the Ma
tional Geographic Society on ''rhe
Living Book of Nature
DitmArs once worked on q New
York newspaper by night and col
lected snakes by day. housing them
in his uptown apartment rooms. The
collection outsrew the rooms-per-
haps the neishbors complimentary
way he offered the entire collection
to the New York Zoo. The director or
the Zoo said he would accept them on
condition Ditmars would come along
and care for them. Hence the position
he still holds. and in which he made
hts famous studies OF animal life, and
motion pictures Of insect habits and
Jungle lairs.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
MISS GARRISON IS
HEARD At POLLS
Program Brings Out Prima
Donna's Beauty and
Purity Of Voice.

Beauty and purity in song oharac-
tsrire Mabel Garrison, the dainty So
prano, who gave a song recital at
Polls yesterday afternoon before an
audience that filled the theatsr.
This little prima donna from the
Metropolitan is a model to young
singers for her appeal OF phrase and
In the real music she brings from
her songs. In yesterdays program
one missed her songs OF heart appeal
She gave a rather more classic pro-
gram. with a return to Brahms and
Wolf and some OF the intangible
French moderns.
The aria from "Msnon." or Mas
senet, the "Fabliau de Manon" with
It's comedy vein, the eighteenth CEN
fury French songs. that delightful
"Vous Dansez MsrQuise," with it's rip
ping words. as encore. and at the
close OF her program The Last Rose
OF Summer" brought Miss Garrison
to her audience In the guise that fits
her most admirably.
Hers is a light. a beautiful lyric in
strupent. though she is forcing her
upper voice. Are the great spaces OF
the Metropolitan responsible? Piq-
uant music. fitted to the shepherdess
picture she made. and those incom-
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
SHANTUNG ISSUE
PUT UP TO CHINA
New Japanese Ambassador to
America Says Complications
Are Unnecessary.

NEW YORK, March &.-Neither
ShantunK nor the immigration ques-
ton warrants apprehension of compli-
cations between the United States and
Japan, declared X. Shidehara, new
Japanese Ambassador to the United
states, at a dinner given In his honor
by the Japan Society here. AT the
same time he declared that Japan VIII
adhere "unswervingly" 10 her course
In regard 10 Shantung no matter what
action China may take.
Two alternative courses are now
open for China to take" he said.
"Either 10 effect an early settlement OF
the Shantung question or TO leave
the question unadjusted and pending
for an indefinite length OF time"
"It remains for China to decide" he
declared, which OF the two alternative
course, would better serve the true
interests OF their country and the
world" He continued:
I'm any case Japan knows her re-
sponsibilitIes to China and to ciyliza-
ton. She will go forward unswerv-
ingly, along the pathway which she
believes leads to international peace
and stability what difficulties, then.
could possibly arise between the
United States and Japan with respect
to Chinese problemsr'
with regard TO the immigration
question, Mr.. Shidehara- declared that
at is chiefly with regard to the treat
ment of Japanese immigrants law
fully admitted to this country that
questions have occasionally been pre-
sented and are likely to arise.
II am, however. confident that these
questions will be satisfactorily ad-
justed on the basis OF just and hu-
name principles and In manner
worthy of the best traditions Of our
mutual relationship" he said. Il
am sure that America and Japan will
each realize the desire OF the other TO
work in cooperative friendliness for
the progress and the welfare OF man
kind"
The dinner was Mr.. Shidehara's first
appearance before a large audience in
this country since his arrival to take
up his duties in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
SENATORS MAY OK.
NEW CABINET POST
Commerce Committe Likely to
Give Consideration to Secre-
tary Of Marine.

The creation OF a new post In The
Cabinet, the Secretary OF Marine. may
be recommended by the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce.
The fact that American shipping IL
now in the fight for world supre-
macy has led many Sepstors TO be-
lieve that Its interests soon will grow
large enough TO warrant the estAb-
Iishment OF an entirely separate gov
eminent department. which will con-
tralize all bureaus relating TO marine
affairs.
At the present time the Shipping
Board, the Departments OF Commerce
and Labor all have a finger In the
shipping pie" The Department OF
Commerce has the administration or
the seamen's act, the registration
and inspection OF vessels, etc, with
In its Jurisdiction. The Department
OF Labor touches shipping interests
in it's supervision of immigration
The Treasury Department soon must
create an inspection service with ref
erence To the enforcement OF prohibit
ton on American. and possibility. on
foreign ships. The War Trade Board
still has supervision over all clear
ances for former enemy and neutral
ports.
The Senate Commerce Committee
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
TREATY SPLIT
IS HOPELESS
Anniversary Of Presidents
Second Inauguration Finds
Party Lines Erased.
by J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Seryice.)

The anniversary of President Will
sons second inauguration found
party lines wiped out in the Senate
by the deadlock on the Peace Treaty
which Democratic and Republican
leaders declared only the President
himself could break.
Democratic and Republican Sen
ators were split into factions ire
spective of their political affiliations
by the conflict of opinion regarding
the Lodge reservations.
One Group Seeks Compromise.
One group of Democrats and Re-
publicans favoring ratification ana
opposed to the treaty being made
campaign issue was still engaged In
seeking a compromise on the long
disputed Lodge reservation TO Article
Y OF the Leakue of Nations covenant
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, one
of the Republican mild reservation
lists" was at work rewriting the res
ervation in the hope of finding some
way OF extricatinS the Senate from
the apparently hopeless jam in which
II is caught.
A conference was scheduled be-
tween Kellogg and other mild reser-
vationists" with number OF Demo
cratic Senators who are not In accord
with the Presidents desire to inject
3, the treaty into the campaign. Little
hope was held out, however by Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders. that
/, the conference would prevent ratlhca-
tfon from being blocked for the sec
ond time.
Another group of Democrats and
, Republicans, either opposed unalter-
ably to ratification OH any condition.
or only on the basis of the original
Lodge reservations covering Article
x and the Monroe Doctrine, without
modification, stood In the way or fur
ther efforts to secure a compromise.
This group, composed of the "irrec-
encilables" arrayed in uncompromis-
ing opposition to the commitment of
the American people to the League OF
Nations. and OF Administration Scna-
tors apparently determined to stand
BY the President to the last, was con-
eeded to hold the balance Of power.
Unless the other group could work
cut a compromise satisfactory to the
combination of Democratic and Re-
publican Senators opposed to accept
ance Of the treaty at all, and of Dem
ecratic Senators lined up against the
original Lodge program, 1t was gen.
orally admitted that the treaty was
dead" so far as early ratification was
concerned.
The situation, therefore. found Re
publicans arrayed against Republic
ans and Democrats pitted against
Democrats. a situation which, it was
freely predicted, would continue to
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

parable songs OF her own southI~na
belong TO her inseparably, -
In the Brahms. In English. the
Lighter Far My slumber." VS. truly
exquisite. taken very slowly; and the
Wolf songs were also rare In quality.
There Is an undercurrent OF depth
though. In this music. that light
lyric voice does not portray.
George Siemonn, at the piano, 10
a rare artist as accompanist. He
makes each song an exquisite setting
for the voice. an Interpretation that
speaks volumes and that shows Q
pianism OF the finest delineatton. He
Is one OF those rare players. q per-
feet accompanist
In the inal group OF songs In Eng
lish Miss Garrison gave a chsrpingiy
melodious song In ITO An Old Love-
by John Prindle Scott, and a song OF
the direct ballad type-"There 10 .
Laddie." by Richard II. Hammond
that offers the singer that unusual
chance 10 win by the story's appeal
and TO vary its attractive reiterations
with that human touch which makes
true ballad the test OF a singers
i'm q ination.
Miss Garrison sang as encores the
Norwegian Echo Song. "Kom Kjyra"
Granados' "Elegie Eterna," the ire
sistible dancing "Marquise" and The
Last Rose OF Summer" j, MACH.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
SWIFT & CO. WILL Sell
STOCK TO EMPLOYEES
Time Payment Plan Is Inaugurated
To Enable Workers to Make
Investments.

Men and women who go to work FOR
Swift & Co. during the year 1890 win
have the opportunity OF becoming
more than mere employees, according
to plans announced today by Louis F.
Swift. president of the company.
A certain portion of the stock OF
the company has been set aside to be
sold to new employees at par on time
payment plan. and 1t is hoped that
every person who begins work with
the company this year will avail him
self of the opportunity offered.
This stock at present is selling
about 20 per cent above par, thus as
surfing the purchaser u substantial
profit.
I'VE believe that the man who owns
his home is a better citizen than the
man who rents" said Mr.. Swift, land
on the same principle the man who is
a part owner of Swift & Co. will take
greater pride in the performance OF
the company.
"Under this plan it is provided that
after six months' service the new en-
ploye may purchase stock on a gradu.
ated plan based on salary. The mini
mum, of course. would be one share
and the maximum five shares. Two
years are given the employees to pay
for the shares.
A report presented at the annual
meeting of shareholders of Swift &
Co. showed that the company at the
end of its fiscal year had 10000 en-
ployes as shareholders. over 10000
other employees have subscribed for
shares under the 1919 employees stock
savings plan. making a total of $4,000
employees who are, or soon will be-
come, shareholders of record
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL.

Paul Bleyden, tenor, Is TO be the
soloist at the Lenten organ recital by
DR.. James Dickinson in st. Johns
Church. Lafayette square. on Satur-
day afternoon at 4:40 o'clock,
The program, as arranged by DR..
Dickinson, Is as follows:
"a Springtime Sketch" John Hyatt
Brewer; storm on Lies Sea-,
Stehle-Liszt: The Trailing Arbutus,
Arthur Davis; ''Fancies." Gatty Sell
lars; "Priere d'Vierge." Massenet:
Jehovah, hear! oh hear me" Bee
thoven; "L'Adieu du Soidat." ap. 80,
Emil Pauer.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
SPENCER BILL INCLUDES
DC. PARK POLICEMEN

Park policemen are included in the
terms Of the Spencer bill providing
additional compensation for the de-
pendent relatives Of members Of the
police and fire departments of the Dis
trict killed in line OF duty, under the
terms OF an amendment introduced in
the Senate yesterday.
The bill provides that the depend
ent Of such officers should be paid a
sum Of money to three times his an
nual salary at the time of his death.
not exceeding $1,000.
REAL FOOD MEDICINE
There Is actual nourishmsnt in Father
Johns Medicine, which builds new strengt h
and resisting power.-Advt
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

give party leaders outside the Senate
much 10 think about during the cam
paign.
An unexpected change in the stti-
tude Of the President might alter the
situation materially, II was stated
but thus far the President has ad-
hered 20 his purpose TO refuse TO de-
post the treaty at Paris, II ratined'
unless the Lodge reservations inVolS'
ing article 10 and the Monroe Doctrine
are changed In accordance with his
wishes.
That this will not be done. Repub-
lican leaders are just as adamant In
maintaining.
shantuss Debate TeAsy.
Debate on the treaty Is to continue
today. with the sixth Lodge reserva-
ton. that Involving the shantung dis
pute, still before the Senate. AS sew
eral Senators signihed their intention
of discussing the latest Developments
in Americas international relations.
with the turning OF the Chinese prov
lnce over TO Japan as the outcome OF
secret treaties between the Japanese,
British and French as their text. II
was anticipated the promised renewal
OF debate might again block a vote
on the sixth reservation today.
Readoption OF the Lodge reservs-
ton program followed by defeat OF
the resolution OF ratification was ex-
pected to be delayed for some time
by Senatorial speechmaking, some
Senate leaders expressing the opinion
that, as campaign material, the treaty
would probably be debated for sew
eral weeks longer before any final
action was reached.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

may incorporate In Its permanent
shipping Legislation, a section Great
ing q new department with Cabinet
status The Issue will be pushed
into the foreground II the United
States 10 TO retain ownership ana
operation of Its vessels for a een"id-
cradle period
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06
Plaintiff
VS..
ARTIlA JOHNSON,
Defendast.

Stale of Oklahoma.
To the above named Defendant:
You will! take notice that you have
been sued ia the above named Court
by the above Plaintiff, for a di-
vorce oD the grounds Of abandon
ment, aSd that usless you answer
the petition filed by this plaintiff III
said Court by the 9th day of March
1920, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment granting to the
plaintiff a divorce, annulling, can
ceiling, setting aside and holding
for naught the marriage contract
with you, and for rendered accord
ing to the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
Said Court this 18th day of Februa'
ry, 1920. -
JOHN ID. PORTER,
Court Clerk
GERTRUDE WARD,
Deputy.
BY G. II. HUTCHINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06
axe I'D Open Your Eyes

will place in OF POWER ha' VIII give
Won disease
Comnant what
body where Health producea
Oh
ness anything through the mail or oh
rapidly until viii you 10
will everything which you place your
will controlling everyone with whom you
Kingdom, that
peld They only Cost TEN $O) DOLLARS but are
Fife them
would from them hundred lOo
this would almost
KEYS
trying hard Take
I'M trOub
This is the chance of e Your
will become will know You
thing life desire with KEYS TO THE KINGDOM
Think hint Wise Is
worth TEN ($O DOLLARS? then They will guide
all through life, No
cash
DIR. WALDEN H. COHN,
4OS1z North Greenwood, Tulsa Oklahoma
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06

1t is a human document Of extra
ordinary intensity n d in
sight, expressing the awakened
conscience and aspirations of the
darker races everywhere, and
will live as long as there is an op-
pressed race in the world. No one
has ever described with greater
power and beauty what it is like
to b black man in white world.
No one has ever made a nobler
and more powerful appeal for JUS
tice to black folk.
Most people think that the Ne
gro problem is one thing and the
problem of work or wages or edu-
cation or government is another.
But that is just what DR.. Dubois
does not believe. He proves that
if you solve the problems of work
and wages and education and gov
erllment i'll the right way, you will
solve the Negro problem at the
same time There is no color pro-
blem apart from these other prob
lClllS' ~ uIdhC lulS Clcdl Hc HdSuc-
scribed his own childhood train
ing and outlook on the world as a
Negro and to show the vast emo
tional contest of the social prob
lem, he has inserted between the
chapters bits of poetry and fancy,
which interpret the bewilderment
TIE longing, asd the faith of mil
lions of men. The book ends with a
brief philosophy of beahty and
death, and a story and hymn
lool<iny toward human unity. 1t is
a thoroughly human book from be-
yinring to end.