davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
KUZMICH FIRST
INLIQUOR CASES
Fremont Ave. Saloon Man
Goes to Milwaukee to
Answer Charge.
BROUGHT IN LIQUOR
Federal officials Declare They
Have No Information as to
Other Cases in Kenosha.

Frank Kuzmich, Fremont avenue sa-
loon keeper, was taken to Milwaukee
by federal officers working out of the
office Of the United States marshal in
Milwaukee this afternoon to answer
charges of transporting intoxicants
from Illinois to Wisconsin. The fed
era1 warrant for the arrest Of Kuzmich
is believed to be the first to be served
as a result of the recent consideration
of the Kenosha liquor cases by the
federal grand jury. It was said that
Kuzmich would be arralgned in the
United States court in Milwaukee late
this afternoon. Sometime ago he indi-
Gated willingness to tell the officers
all he knew about the transportation
of the liquor and he was taken to Mil
waukee as witness. Kuzmich is al
legged to have brought in large supply
of liquor from Chicago and it was con-
fscated by the local police officers and
the federal officers while it was being
guarded at house on Dayton street.
He has been in the saloon business in
Kenosha for number of years.
nosha to take the Fremont avenue sa-
loon man to Milwaukee for trial de-
clared that he had no information as
to warrants issued for the arrest Of
Kenosha men. "This is the only war
rant that / have at the present time"
was the announcement of the official.
II know nothing about what the fed
eral grand jury may have done in re-
gard to other Kenosha men or other
Kenosha cases, but know that this
man was indicted and that he is going
to Milwaukee to answer the charges. !"
Kuzmich at the time the liquor was
confscated told the officials that he
rad secured it at place in Chicago
but that he was not able to give the
location of the place or the man who
sold it to him. It was said that the
liquor seized by the officials at the
time was valued at $500.
The arrest of Kuzmich is regarded
as the opening wedge for the prosecu-
ton of fiduor dealers in Kenosha and
it is expected that later on other war
rants will be served on Kenosha saloon
men who are alleged to have been deep
in the mire of Illegal traffic in LIQUOR
following the passage Of the prohibi-
tion act and even after the interpreta-
tion of the act by the supreme court
of the United States.
The federal officials today brought
no word as to what had been done in
other Kenosha cases known to have
been submitted to the federal grand
Jury. Many indictments are known to
have been returned but only a small
number Of arrests have been made as
ret and it is believed that the United
States court will be busy for sometime
taking care Of liquor cases. Fines and
jail sentences have been imposed on
the indicted who have so far pleaded
to the charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
WINDOW SMASHER
HELDASBURGLAR
Peter MOrack Arrested by
Police on Charge of Rob
bing W. Main St. Store.
SHOES UNDER THE BED

Peter Morack, thirty years of age.
and one of the boarders at the tannery
boarding house, was arrested lust after
eight o'clock this morning and charged
with being a window smashing burglar
He is charged with breaking the win
dow in the store of Charles Chiapetta
on West Main street sometime during
the night and taking eight pairs of
shoes to the value of something over
fifty dollars. Morack had a treacher-
Gus memory after he had been taken
to the police station and while he was
willing to admit that he imbibed rath-
er freely in moonshine liquor he did
not have any memory of breaking the
window of the shoe store or stealing
the shoes. He was put in the lookup
with view of thinking it all over and
it was thought possible that he would
make statement later in the day.
Had Shoes Under the Bed.
The burglary of the shoe store was
discovered just after six o'clock this
morning and the police officers were
making an investigation when a tele-
PA1VlAC A1O4h SAAe manager OI BHG tan
merry boarding house was received. It
said that one of the hard sleeping
denizens of the place had eight pairs
of new shoes under his bed and that
it might be just as well to make an
investigation. Police Officers Breidt,
Borden, Kramer, Kautenburg and
Kirsch went to the boarding house and
found the man and the shoes.
The shoes were identified as the
ones which had been taken from the
Chiapetta shop. Morack, it was dis
covered, had been out until about two
o'clock. He denied any knowledge Of
the breaking of the window and insist
ed that he could not account for the
new shoes being under his bed. The
police officers searched his pockets and
the price tags which had been on the
shoes were found in one Of his hip
pockets.
Neighbors to the store said that
they heard the window crash in the
early hours of the morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Believe Gang
Is Broken Up
by Associated Press,

Chicago-Capture of two bandits,
who, with three others held lp three
express messengers yesterday getting
away with $4,000 after a revolver
battle, led the police to believe today
that they had broken up the payroll
gang, which in the last few weeks had
stolen more than 100000. Although
the $4,000 in loot remains missing,
the police today renewed search for
the three other members of the gang.
The bullet riddled motor car with the
bandits used in their daring holdup
was found this morning. There was
an empty pistol in the car. The police
believe the bandit car was stolen in
Milwaukee. Efforts were made through
the Milwaukee police department to es-
tabIish the identity of the owner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Convene to Discuss
RussO-POlish Crisis
Try limited prannN

Paris. When the conference of pre-
miers convened in Boulogne at two
o'clock this afternoon, Premier Mile
rand Of France formally requested
Premier Lloyd-George of England to
approve the plan evolved by France
and Belgium to grant Germany the
financial aid promised at Spa by loan
to be foated by the allied Preparations
commission. It Is believed that such
action will enable Germany to protect
her borders against the bolsheviki who
are now laundering at the gates of
Warsaw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Oshkosh Boy
les From Wounds
fBy United press !

Oshkosh, Wis.-Carl S. Scheuer aged
IA, son Of Mrs. Emma scheuer, IS Scott
street, died about 1880 Monday night
at hospital at Wausau from a wound
received earlier in the evening when
he was accidentally shot at Birnam-
wood, Wis, where he was visiting rela-
tives. Details Of the accident were
not given in the early messages. fur
Their than the statement that the
wound was under one arm and that the
lungs had been punctured. He was the
only child. His father, Henry Scheuer,
died here three years ago. The boy
was to have entered high school next
fall from the Dale public sahoo1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Seven Peasants Die
in Spaghetti Riots
(By United Press. J

Rome.-Seven persons were killed
and scores were wounded late Monday
evening when mob Of peasants, dis
satisfied with the distribution of
spaghetti in the village, stormed the
town hall at Randazzo Policemen
fred on the rioters and shot down sew
en- Of them before the disturbance
could be quelled. Numberless vendet-
tas or blood-feuds are expected to de-
velop from the little reign Of terror
which eliminated in the shooting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Special Election
in Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn Thirteen vacancies
in the Tennessee legislature are to be
filed before the suffrage amendment is
acted upon by that body. Governor
Roberts today ordered a special cleo
ton to be held on August 5th in all
the districts affected Deaths, resigna-
tions and appointments to other offices
have caused the vacancies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Sensational Breaks
in Wheat Market
(By Associated Press)

Chicago breaks in the
price of wheat continued at the grain
markets today, the price falling from
IL to IA cents bnshel, in addition to
the total loss Of eight cents bushel
on Monday. Discouraged holders I'M
loaded their holdings and caused the
decline. March delivery which closed
last evening at s2.51 fell as low as
s2.37. Corn and oats also weakened,
but their setbacks did not exceed
five points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Announce Two
Speaking Dates
(By Associated PreEsl

Marion, O.-Two more speaking dates
for Senator Harding were ANNOUNCED
today by the Republican national COM
m1ttee. 1t was also stated that there
would probably be six or eight more
speaking dates included on Harding's
front porch" campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Ask Marshal FocI1
to Visit America

New York.-The American Legion TO-
day announced that it had invited
Marshal Foch of France and Admiral
Beatty of Great Britain to attend the
national convention of the order to be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, on septembax
9th, 28th and goth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

IN charge of the department of justice
but Adjt.-Gen. Peter 0. Harris is in
charge of issuing the records on which
the slackers will be arrested.
There are few we'll known names
on the Kenosha county list and for
the most part the delinquents were
men of foreign birth who could not be
located by. the officials of the local
boards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

Pekin.-Pekin has been entirely sur.
rounded by rebel troops and the cap
ture Of the, city is momentarily ex-
pected. The revolutionists are we'll
equipped with rifles and artillery and
with these they are battering their
way through the last line Of fortifca-
tions around the sacred city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

Planting once more he found that the recess
sive dwarfs and whites bred true, in spite of
their mixed ancestry, and kept on doing it
the original dwarfs had returned to stay, as
though they had never been crossed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

The association which proposes to eliminate
the cockney dialect in London should get some
advice from the American Anti-Slang Society
before tackling the job.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

It can be noticed that the fellow who is al
ways talking of being compelled to work will
do US good" is always some fellow with not less
than six millions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

A society in England would have people dis
card clothing and return to nature. All there is
needed to accomplish that result with the pres
ent prices, is a little patience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

N. E. Wahlberg has purchased the
former home of w. H. Afford on South
Durkee avenue. The indicated consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

If marriage is really on the increase it only
goes to prove that love blinds people to the
sins of landlords.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

A quantity of sugar has been found in a
freight JAM, And the railroads have monop-
oily on jams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

The lure of Office was for the Democrats just
like it was for the Republicans a lot louder
than the call Of conscience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
ARREST PAIR
IN MAPLE Inn.
E. C. Hoffman and Lucille
Miller Arrested by Local
Police Officers.
WOMAN PAYS A FINE
Police Say Pair Had Been in
Kenosha for Two Months
Deny Improper Conduct.

Edwin G.. Hoffman, aged thirty years
said to be well known in Milwaukee,
and Lucille Miller, aged twenty-one,
who claims that her home is at Wau-
kesha, VS., were arrested just after
noon on Monday by Chief of Police
Owen 0'Hare and Detective Charles
Rock Of the police department. They
were taken into custody at Maple Inn,
resort just south of the city, on the
Sheridan road This morning the
young woman, who was dressed in the
height of fashion, appeared in the
municipal court and entered plea of
guilty" to charges of disorderly con-
duct. Judge Tully imposed the maxi
mum fine of twenty-five dollars and
the costs Of the action. The Miller
woman declared that there had been
no improper relations between her and
Hoffman, but admitted that she had
been at the Sheridan road resort on
several occasions and that she had APP
peared in company with Hoffman in
Kenosha.
Hoffman Not Arraigned.
Hoffman had not been arraigned in
court up to early this afternoon and it
was said that he was being held pend
ing instructions from Milwaukee. The
police declare that Hoffman has a wife
and children in Milwaukee. He has
been in Kenosha for something like
two months and has been seen much in
the company of Miss Miller. Hoffman
was member of number Of fra
ternal organizations and the pair had
been seen at the Elks' club and other
prominent places. The police alleged
that they had made their home at one
of the town down hotels in Kenosha
during the period they had been here.
Hoffman made no statement follow
ing his arrest, but Milwaukee officials
said that it might be that he would
not be prosecuted in the courts there.
No charge other than one Of "dis-
orderly conduct was preferred against
him here.
After her experience in court Miss
Miller went to the police station and
asked to see Hoffman. She said that
she was leaving the city at once.
The court in imposing sentence let
it be understood that the young woman
leave the city at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

There would be nearly twice as many freight
cars for all practical purposes, if they were
unloaded promptly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

stabilize Europe's little centers of disturbance
than all the threats of the League Of Nations
have been able to do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

morning on continued covering. Wall
 street and western shorts were re-
 ported particularly active buyers and Liverpool was also credited with buy ing a good many constructs during the morning while there was little demand from trade interests. The advance carried July up to 37.8O and December to 34.8O but at these figures there was realizing for over the week end which led to some irregularity Tn the late trading. The market was so
 intent. on weather conditions that other features attracted very little at tention and the report of a prominent local authority indicating an increase of POI per cent in acreage had little if any influence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
[. |. REINBERCER IS SEEKER FOR SEAT
 IN LOWER HOUSE

Charles L. Reinberger, youngest member of the Pine Blubb bar, in this issue of the Graphic announces his candidacy for a seat in the lower house of the state legislature, sub Ject to the action of the Democratic primary on August 10.
 MT. Reinberger, who comes from T family of lawyers, is grad tate of Cumberland University of Lebanon, Tenn, an institution which has g1ad- uated many attorneys who now hold high positions throughout the state. MT. Reinberger's father, Irving Relnberger, is one of the oldest and best known members of the Pine Bluff bar. Maurice L. Reinb crger, g brother, is also a practising attorney here and at present is acting mu- nicipal judge. Charles '. Reinberyer is associated with his father and brother in the practice of law and with their able tutelage and his ow,, natural aptitude already is making name for himself as one of Pine Bluffs best young attorneys.
 He is Pine Bluff boy, born and bred, and was educated in the Pine Bluff High school before taking his professional course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, June 19.-Wet wealth CT in the belt put the price of cotton higher today and the advance contin- ued until near the close when real izing by longs came on the market in sufficient volume to check the up- ward movement but without causing much of reaction. The opening was higher and the close was a net gain of 12 to Al points.
 Private and official reports com bined made it clear that practically the entire belt had been covered by rain while the forecast called for more moisture over fully 75 per cent of the belt. Fear of increased boil weevil activity rather than of any immedi- ate damage to the crop caused most of the buying, although bullish trad CTS pointed out that the rains would cause chopping and cultivation of the crOD to cease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
If May Cost Precious Life to Fin
 Out By Experimenting.

The heart of every user of tobacco bears double burden. It does it's allotted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy. As long as the heart wins he lives; when it loses he dies, but before the final victory of nico- tine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffer, many bangs. Hearts are like human beings some are stronger than others, more tobacco than others, but there is q limit to what any heart can stand. The man who puts this addi- tional strain on his heart dozen times day by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or cigars by chewing tobacco is taking a madman's chance with health and life to lose and nothing to win but the chance that he may not lose them. He is indulging in q costly habit at the expense of precious health. Ask any doctor anywhere, and he will tell you that using tobacco is injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit than to experiment to find how much tobacco your heart will stand without serious results.
 "But the thought of quitting is un pleasant to most mcn--even to those who know that tobacco injures them and to really quit takes more will power than they have and causes more suffering than they can volun- tarily endure. To quit the habit make it easy for yourself by get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
STATISTICS FO RTEN


 Washington, June 19.-The cotton seed and cotton seed products reports for the ten months period, August l to May 31, issued today by the cen sus bureau showed cotton seed crush ed amounted to 3,962,468 tons com pared with 4,322,4 in the period a year ago, and on hand at mills May 31, the quantity was 47,419 tons, com pared with 92,625 year ago. , Products manufactured in the pe- riod and on hand May 31, were:
 Crude oil produced 1,199,016 263 pounds and on hand 78,5s6,s00 pounds, compared with 1,272,406,336 and 96,- 674, ,235 year ago.
 Refined oil produced 933,O52,55 pounds and on hand 344, ,704 ,450 pounds, compared with 1,O43, ,399, ,635 and 21l,779,299 year ago.
 Cake and meal produced 1.7s5,414 tons, and on hand 215,5O9 tons, com pared with 2,097, ,525 and s9,74S year ago.
 Linters produced 605,s72 bales, and on hand 230,670 bales, compared with 907,984 and 287,321 year ago.
 Imports of oil during the period were 18,772,1 ,106 pounds, compared with 15,905, ,266 the previous period and ex- ports were: Oil 137,4S2,055 pounds compared with 132,929,252; cake and meal ,73s tons compared with 140,- 299 and inters 45,686 bales compared with 65,945.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
HOW MUCH TOBACCO
 WILL MY HEART STAND A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes

ting Nicotol tablets and taking them as directed. The habit really quits you and it's departure is a pleasure equal to it's indulgence.
 If you want to know how much easier it is to quit the habit with Nicotol than without it, go twenty four hours without tobacco and note what an effort it costs you, then be- gin using it as usual and take Nico tol tablets. At the end of week discontinue smoking or chewing for q day and it is probable you will your desire will be greatly dimin- make it not only possible, but pleas urc. to quit.
 NOTE: Dr. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice Nicotol has often been used, said when this statement was shown to him: q have known Nicotol to conquer the tobacco habit in less than ten days time and l can there fore recommend it highly When the doctors statement was shown to one of our leading druggists he said: "Nicotol is truly wonderful rem edy for the tobacco habit, way ahead of anything we have ever sold be- fore. We are authorized by the man. ufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy posscssen unusual merit. Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-clad money back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Wilson's Illness Ended; Intellect
 is Unimpaired

New York, June 19.-President Will sons nine months of illness have neither daunted his spirit nor impair ed in the slightest degree his splendid intellect, according to the. New York World, which today published copy lighted interview of its Washington correspondent with the president.
 Within the last two months, the cor respondent says, the president has gained more than 20 pounds and his ultimate complete recovery is as- sured.
 During the three hour interview at the white house, says the correspond ent, the long discussion of current topics and issues showed that the president expressed himself with char acteristic Wilsonian vigor.
 The president told the correspond ent in discussing the political situa- tion, that the league of nations was the dominant issue and he expected the democrats at San Francisco to re- peal his challenge for referendum on the league. The issue is too deep for political sculduggery, the presi- dent is quoted as saying.
 The president was particularly wig orous in attacking the republican plat form, according to the correspondent. "The republican national convention" said the president, twas controlled by interests essentially and scientifically Prussian in inspiration and method" He said he did not see how progress sives could support the republican platform.
 President Wilson told the corre- spondent he had not aided any candi- date for the nomination at San Fran cisco.
 In discussing the presidents physi- cal condition, the correspondent said 'his face is not distorted in the slight est degree, as some of the unfriendly versions of his illness have asserted. The Wilson face is much the same as it was, though it bears the impression of great physical suffering"
 After he had worked and we had talked for an hour, the president wal ked from his office chair on the bal COHy tV Lhc HVSieS III tHc cdoC IOoH, slowly, cautiously, but with confi- dence."
 e The correspondent described the movements of the president about the white house and said "the very best proof of the great improvement in the presidents physical condition was given when he mounted three impro- vised wooden steps and entered the =ctor car, with only such aid as would naturally be given to person con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
COTTON MARKET IS NERVOUS ON OUTLOOK
 FOR WEATHER BREAK

New York, June 19.-Prospects for a continuation of wet weather in the south evidently led to increased ner- vousness over the crop outlook and further active covering in the cotton market here this morning. October contracts sold up to 35.43 making an advance of 113 points from the low level of yesterday morning and of B points from yesterdays closing quo tation. Realizing caused reactions of few points in the late trading but the market closed steady at net ad- vance of 15 to 46 points on all months except September, which was l5 points net lower.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 20 to 52 points on overnight Buying orders and sold 30 to 54 points net higher during the middle of the