davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
POSTPONE RALLY
 UNTIL OCTOBER 29

GLENDALE, Oct. 19.-The Repub- lican rally that was to be held Tuesday night at s o'clock in the municipal park has been postponed on account of the indictment weather. The date that has been set now for the rally is Fri day night Oct 29. At this time there will be a joint program of state and county officers and some very inter esting and instructive talks will be given. Quite an extensive program has been planned and one of the many things is a big free barbecue. More and definite information will be given later.
 Trial Is Continued
 The trial of Cliff Nafziger. Bob Cochran, Alfred and Cole Morrow. was heard before Judge Patterson on Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. Some evil denec was presented, but on account of one of the chief witnesses being out of town the case will be continued until Tuesday, Oct %.
 These young men were arraigned be- fore Judge Patterson on Oct. 9, charged with shooting across a highway and endangering property and life, the complaining witness being D. w. Bull vahn.
 Greys Play Tempe The Glendale Greys will have an other game on the home grounds Sun | day, oct. 24, at 2:30 o'clock. Tho Tempe Tempests will be their oppo- nents in this contest and an unusually good game is expected. The Grey: won from Mesa a week ago to the tune of to 5, while the Tempests only bea the Saints out by a score of z to Sunday the Greys romped on thu Cashion All Stars by a score of ! to 6. The Glendale boys are hard a work this week perfecting their offens'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

When the French armies go into raining this fall they will use the same
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

trenches and dugouts that sheltered the allied heroes during the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
KenOshan Dies
in Grand Haven
William Kohloff Succombs to Long Ill
ness at Parents Home in Grand
Haven, Michigan.

William KohlofF, aged % years,
formerly employed at the Bode Furni-
ture Company and young man we'll
known in Kenosha, died Tuesday after
noon at the home of his parents in
Grand Haven according to word re-
ceived here today. The deceased had
never recovered from an attack of in
fluenza with which he was taken more
than year ago, while living in Ke-
nosha.
William Kohlof came to Kenosha
several years ago as one of the coast
guards stationed here. He made many
friends in Kenosha and his death
caused widespread sorrow. Later ne
had entered the employ of the Bode
Company and had rapidly advanced
there until illness forced him to re-
sign his position.
Mr.. Kohloif was married to Miss
Elizabeth Kohlman Of Kenosha and
in this city they had made their home
at 424 Lemon Street. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, William and
Richard. The funeral services will be
held in Grand Haven on Friday and
will be attended by several Kenoshans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

A squall OF considerable proportions
appeared to be rising on the rather
placid waters of the Non-Partlsan
League and its affiliated organizations
today and it was intimated before the
day was over that an announcement
would be made that the league had
withdrawn its endorsement OF Judge
Charles D. Rosa of BelOit as the can
didate for congressman and that the
endorsement would be placed on the
shoulders Of Henry Allen Cooper OF
Racine. 1t was admitted that the Ke-
nosha followers of the league were
very strongly in favor of swapping
horses while crossing the campaign
stream and it was the local men who
gave out the information on Tuesday
afternoon that the "big political hen
was on" They declined to talk for
publication but said that the endorse
ment of Mr.. Cooper was the political
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
POLES TAKE KOLN0
In ONWARD RUSH
Ten Thousand Prisoners Added to the
List as the Result of the Adj
vance on Tuesday.
(By Associated Press

Warsaw-Kolno, an important town
near the east Prussian frontier north
of Lomza, has been taken by Polish
forces which have been sweeping
rapidly northward in pursuit Of the
retiring Bolsheviki. More than 10000
prisoners, who were cut off from the
main body of the soviet army have
been captured in this region Reports
from various fronts, particularly the
northern sectors of the line, indicate
the Bolsheviki are demoralized and
fleeing everywhere in great disorder.
General Solnokowskil, minister of war,
has issued a statement to Polish news
papers, declaring that the soviet ar
mics have been decisivelys beaten
everywhere, adding that Of 100000 Boil
sheviki troops participating in the Of
fensive for the capture of Warsaw,
more than 100000 have been accounted
for, and that nearly all other detach-
ments have been shot to pieces. He
estimates the number of prisoners at
$4,000 and the number of other Bolshe-
vik casualties at 100000 Military OBJ
servers assert the Polish victory from
one of the most interesting military
strategical problems of recent years.
Two Cossack regiments have crossed
into east Prussia northwest of Mlawa
to escape capture, according to an
nouncement by military authorities
and there are indications that Soviet
infantry units numbering manv tnous-
ands of men have also taken fight
across the frontier at various points,
The remnant of the fourth Bolsheviki
army is surrounded near Mlawa, and,
while disorganized is endeavoring to
fight its way eastward It attacked
Polish Siberian brigade near Choir
zele, about twenty miles north of
PTzasnysz, but was repulsed, losing
many prisoners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
AUSTER STORE
Quilted BY FIRE
Grocery Owned by Mrs. A.
Auster Is Badly Damaged
by Fire Last Night.
FAIL TO FIND CAUSE

The grocery store of Mrs. Anna Aus
ter, located at 1909 Selleck avenue
was badly Quilted by fire which broke
out in the shed at the rear of the
store just after eleven o'clock Tues
day night and the chief of the fire de-
partment and the chief of police this
morning started an investigation into
the cause of the fire.
1t was declared that efforts on the
part Of the officials had not brought
any information to show just how the
fire started, but it was also stated
that the officials had no reason to be
leve that the fire was Of an incendiary
origin. The fire started in the shed
near kerosene tank and near the
place large number of brooms had
been piled The blaze spread with
such rapidity that when the fremen
reached the store just after eleven
o'clock it was mass of flames.
had Store for Two Weeks.
The fire department report of the
fire showed that the loss on the build
ing was in the neighborhood OF $500
with insurance of $1,000 and loss on
the stock of $500 with insurance Of
So, 900. The building was owned by
Louis Elfman and he had sold the
store to Mrs. Auster about, two weeks
ago. Gilman and the two children of
Mrs. Auster had been at the store
after ten o'clock last night when it
was closed up. The members of the
party in the store had bolted the front
door and had gone out through the
shed at the rear of the building and at
this time they declared that they saw
no sign of fire in the room. The
building was so badly burned about the
place where the fire started that the
chief of the department declared that
it was very hard to discover anything
which might point to the cause Of
the fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

And then the marquis died sudoen-
ly in Johannesburg, South Africa,
leaving his title to his son who is
Low recovering from serious wounds
received in Flanders.
TIL new marquis and marchioness
are now travelling in South America.
It is rumored that they will tour the
United States where the marchioness
was formerly widely known and loved
as Irene Richards of Theodore and
Co." musical comedy for which Miss
Richards studied singing under Jean
de Reszke.
The marchioness is the daughter of
a London mill-owner who used his
wealth lavishly to fit his daughter for
q stage career and life of culture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

London-Dan Cupid has just added
to the ranks Of the English nobility
another former stage beauty-the new
Marchioness of Queensberry
s Three yearsaago sander romanslc cir
cumstances she was wooed and won by
the young Viscount Drumlanrig, who
at the time was just of age. At that
time his title of Viscount was more
or less honorary, being merely the
handle given the eldest son of mar
quis. Furthermore his father was
only forty-eight, so that it seemed a
safe bet that it would be years and
years before his wife could wear the
strawberry leaves or whatever golden
tiara it is that marchioness wears
on gala occasions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
KENOSHA TO PAY
MORE FOR JUICE
City Attorney in Attend
ance at Session Sees No
Chance of Escape.
NO PROTEST FILED

"Kenosha is going to pay higher
rate for its electricity" This was the
announcement of City Attorney John
c. Slater this morning on his return
from Madison where he had the dis
tinction Of being the only official pres
emit at the hearing of the request Of
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company to increase it's electric
rates in the city of Milwaukee.
81 found that Kenosha was directly
interested in the matter" said the city
attorney. "This city was not mention
ed in the complaint but the members
of the commission let it be understood
that changes in rates in other places
would undoubtedly follow change of
rates in Milwaukee and that the up
ward trend of a rate sufficient to Sc
cure service demanded would follow in
all of the cities Of the state served by
these companies.
Milwaukee Shows No Interest.
The city of Milwaukee as munich
pality was not represented at the hear
ing and the understanding was that
the city would make no protest Of any
kind against the proposed change in
rates. Business men of Milwaukee
and the Milwaukee Association Of Com
merce sent petition to the commits
sion asking that an increased rate be
granted with the understanding that
the company is to have more for its
service if it is to furnish the kind of
service demanded by the people of Mil
waukee. The village of New Butler,
north of Milwaukee, was represented
at the conference by Attorney Frank
Walsh of Waukesha.
No Chance for Escape.
"The figures presented by the COM
pany to the commission" said City
Attorney Slater, showed that there is
no chance for escape from increased
rates. These figures showed the cost
of coal and the increased cost of trans
portation for the coal. The increase
has been tremendous and it is certain
that these companies can not continue
to give service at the old figure. The
petition of the Milwaukee company
was a general petition asking a survey
and that the commission fix the rates.
Of course. petitions from other COM
panies will follow the decision Of the
commission on this petition and it is
expected that the general rule laid
down by the commission in the Mil
waukee case win be followed in all of
the other petitions
1t is not expected that under the
statement of the city attorney that Ke-
nosha as municipality will make any
protest against proposed change in
rates for Kenosha. 1t is known that
many of the large users of electricity
are ready to follow the lead of Mil
waukee and ask for q survey of rates
with the idea Of establishing . fair
Asaaa with good service,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Suckers Born
Every Minute
(By Associated Press,

Boston The Old Colony Foreign Elk
change company, while initiating the
methods Of Charles Ponzi, promised
100 per cent profits in six months, took
in s346,503 during its seventeen days
Of operation before the authorities
closed its doors. This was the re-
port which John E. Hannigan, receiver
of the company, was given today by
accountants. Mr.. Hannigan to date
has been able to locate only s154,O0o
of assets, and thinks he has clue to
the whereabouts of $4,000 additional,
leaving approximately half of the
money taken in BY the company IN
accounted for,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Census Bureau Gives Out
Figures for County but
Not of Villages.
LOSSES TO THE CITY
Percentage of Increase for
County Is 55.7 Compared
with 1914 City Increase.

The population of Kenosha county
is 51,2S4, according to the official an
nouncement made by the census bu-
Yeau today. This is an increase OF
1885 over the population given out
in 1910. In 1910 the population OF
Kenosha county was 32,829 and the
population in the county outside the
city was given as II, 458. This year
the population of the county outside
of the corporate limits of the city of
Kenosha is given as 1882. This
shows loss for the county outside Of
the city of SAG people in the ten-year
period.
The percentage Of increase for the
ten years for the county, including the
city, is 55.7@o as compared with an in
crease in population of the city of Ke-
nosha of 89.496,
County Loses to the City.
In the ten-year period the county
has lost large amount of territory to
the city, as Kenosha has taken large
bites out of the towns of Pleasant
Prairie and Somers and possibly in the
ten years more than 1000 people form
erly listed as a part Of the county sub
urban population have been taken into
the city. This would indicate that the
loss of the county had been the gain
If the city,
NO fguFe we've gwen ous to-day as to
the population of the various towns in
the county or for the villages. 1t is
expected that this information will be
given out within the next week or ten
days. 1t is expected that the village
Of Wilmot will be found to be the
largest of the villages Of the county
with the village Of Bristol as a close
second.
Many Quit Farms for City.
The report on the county census
shows that many of the farms of the
county have given people to the city.
This is shown by the registrars of the
big industrial concerns of the city,
which have secured many valued en-
ployees from the farms of Kenosha
county. With continued spreading
out Of the city limits, it is certain that
the city of Kenosha will continue to
gain population at the expense of the
county outside of the city.
Waukesha Shows Gain.
The bureau today also gave out the
population of Waukesha county COM
plete. This showed population for
the county, including the city Of Wau-
kesha, of 42,612, an increase of 5,512
for the ten-year term, or 1890. 1t is
believed that the city of Kenosha's
record in showing the largest increase
for the ten-year period among the ci-
ties Of the state will be duplicated by
the percentage Of increase by the
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Son of Big Packer
aishes in Jail
tBy Associated Press ]

Chicago William f. Swift, son Of
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift and
company, spent several hours in the
jail at Wilmette on Tuesday after he
had been arrested in connection with
a triangular automobile collision. The
claim that Swift was intoxicated was
denied by his attorneys and likewise
the charge that he was speeding.
Police reported that a gallon of red
wine was found in the Swift automo-
bile. The two companions Of Swift
fed after the automobile collision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
No Exception
for insolvency
fRv United Pressl

Lucerne, Switzerland. = The BRUSH
government will not except Lord Mavor
MacSweeney from the rule that irish
hunger strikers must be permitted to
starve if they refuse to eat, Premier
Lloyd George declared today in tele-
gram to MacSweeney's sister. Il re-
greet to hear of the pain inflicted on
you by your brothers determination to
starve but it is impossible for the
government to make any exception in
his case" the message said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
CHURCH IS NAMED
In ORTIZ ESTATE.
St. George Church May Get
Part Of the Late John
M. Orth Estate.
PROPERTY IN TRUST

= st. George Roman Catholic congre-
cations is named as one of the resi-
duary claimants under the will of the
late John M 0rth, former well known
farmer of the town of Somers which
was filed for probate in the county
court on Tuesday afternoon.
Under the terms Of the will the con-
gregation will receive one ninth of the
property of the estate provided a son,
Henry Orth, dies without issue. The
other two-thirds of the portion of the
estate which is bequeathed to Henry
Orth should he die without issue, is
to be distributed to the sisters and
brothers of the teNsator. The prop
erty is valued at about twenty. thous-
and dollars. It consists of personal
property to the value of little over
eleven thousand dollars and a farm
of thirty-five acres located in the
town of Somers.
Sister Receives Legacy.
Under the terms of the will legacy
of four thousand dollars is to be paid
to a sister, Mary 0rth, after which
the entire estate is to be turned over
to the Northwestern Loan and Trust
company as trustee with the under
standing that the earnings of the
estate will be divided share and share
alike between the three children,
Robert Orth, Marie Orth, Henry Ortiz.
Mary 0rth is named as guardian for
Pohort Orfh To have charge of the man.
aegment Of his portion of the estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Cox Is Ready
to Back Claims
nv Associated Pres

Princeton, Indiana The attack on
the Republican campaign expenditures
was continued here today by Governor
Cox, the Democratic candidate for the
presidency, in his address in this city
Governor Cox reiterated his promise
to bare the whole affair at Pittsburg
on Thursday evening. Fabulous sums
of money" explained the candidate,
"are being contributed to the Repub
lican cause by selfish greedy interests
to buy the election. It is my privilege
and chief aim to expose this senatorial
plot and reveal the interests that are
a part of it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
tBy Associated Press

Berlin-Reports that the northern
Russian Bolsheviki army is retreating
from Poland in disorder, are denied
by Prosken dispatches to the Tage-
blatt. The correspondent at that east
Prussian town says, on the contrary
the soviet retirement. is being con-
Quoted methodically and that all bag
gage is being moved in wagons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
FRENCH In ACCORD
WITH WILSON VIEW
Does Not Believe That Poles Should
Wage War Beyond Their
Own Boundaries.
Az Associated Pressl

Paris-The French foreign Office an
nounced today that the French govern
ment was in entire accord with the
American government that the Polish
armies ~hould remain within Poland's
photographic frontiers. It was added
that the definite photographic frontiers
were not yet determined. It was
pointed out by the foreign Office that
the Polish boundary laid down by the
peace conference was approvisional
minimum to be replaced later by
Polish-Russian agreement, and that
therefore the minimum Polish line has
certain fexibiIity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Britten's Charges
Denied by Geddes
(By United Press

st. Louis Charges made by Con-
gresham Fred Britten of Illinois at
Chicago Tuesday night to the effect
that the British embassy at Washing
ton had contributed to the Democratic
Campaign Fund, were vigorously de-
MED here today by Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States The Honorable Mr..
Geddes is attending the convention of
the American Bar Association now ia
session here. He will file a formal
denial of Congressman Britten's state
ments in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Poles Refused
Curzon Boundary
by Associated Press

Minsk-By Soviet Wireless via Mos
cow-The Polish Armistice delegates
are not satisfied with the Bolshevist
terms offered them touching on the
establishment Of boundary line be-
tween the two countries as laid out by
Lord Curzon, British minister Of for
eign affairs. They maintain that this
line would establish the same line that
was made effective by the third parti-
ton of Poland. It is said that tn4 Po-
lish delegates in refusing the terms
declared that by agreeing to this
boundary, the Bolsheviki were seeking
to keep territory which had wrongful
Iy been stolen from Poland by former
czars of Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
CARRY. FIGHT TO WASHINGTON.
nv Tinted Pressl

Washington Anti suffrage leaders
carried their fight against the 10Th
amendment to the national capital to-
day when suit was filed in the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia to
enioin Secretary of State Colby from
proclaiming the ratification of the
amendment by the number of states
required to make it part and parcel of
the federal constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Higher Rail Rates
Effective Tonight
tBy United Press. +,

Washington Higher freight and
passenger rates on American railroads
recently granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission go into effect
at midnight tonight, according to an
nouncements made at the Offices of the
railroad bureau early today. Higher
shipping rates on the Great Lakes and
coastwise shipping may become effec-
tive at the same time if the ship-own-
ers so desire. Otherwise the increase
may not be made effective until Jan
uary /, 1921.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Expect Colby to
Proclaim Suffrage

Washington uffragists today ex-
pected Secretary of State Colby to pro-
claim the ratification If the nineteenth
amendment. According to suffrage
leaders here, Colby has promised them
he will take this step as soon as Ten
nessee certifes that her legislature
has ratified the amendment. This GER
tifcation will be the formal notifca-
tion that the thirty-sixth state has
ratified the amendment. It is in the
mails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Republicans Refuse
to Chase PhantOms
nv United Pressl

Marion, Ohio - In speech deliver
ed from the front piazza of his home
here today, Senator Warren G. Hard
ing informed members of delegation
from Wyandotte County, Ohio, that
@the United States would do better to
cultivate opportunity in the friendly
soil of the new world than chase a
phantom amid the envies and rivalries
Of the old world"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
4 !!
Anti-Suffs Lose
Last Fight
(By Associated Press

Washington-Justice Siddons of the
District of Columbia supreme court,
today denied the appeal of anti-suffra-
gists for an injunction restraining
Secretary of State Colby from pro-
claiming the ratification of the Woman
Suffrage Amendment to the federal
constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

Mr.. ad Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, EXCHANGE
street, spent the day in Chicago.
Mrs f. T. o'Brien and children vie
tied friends in Twin Lakes today
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Heyman and
family motored to Chicago today
Mrs. F. ]. Bradley left Kenosha "a
day for shirt visit with relatives
in Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Sampson is spending her
two weeks vacation at her home i,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. English and
daughter, Miss Beatrice English not as,u
ed to Milwaukee todaz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
DEMOCRATIC FUNDS ARE Low.
(By United Press

BY United Press
New York-The campaign fund re-
ceipts of the Democratic national COM
mittee to date are less than 100000,
Chairman White of the committee an
nounced at national headquarters here
today. "The contributions" he said,
"have not been coming in as rapidly
and mostly in small amounts"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
RUSS ARMY MAY SURRENDER
START PARLEYS
FOR SURRENDER
German Reports However Say That
Retirement of Russian Army is
Orderly" and Deliberate.
(By Associated Press J

Paris-Negotiations looking to sur
render to the Poles have been began
by the northern Russian Bolshevik
army, according to Vienna dispatch
Latest information from Warsaw indi-
Gates the advance of the Polish armies
continues rapidly and that the Bolshe-
wiki seem anxious only to lose con-
tact with the Poles. The number of
prisoners captured by the Poles is said
to approximate 10000.