davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
BROKEN SOLDIER
GETS BACK PAY
Batista Ancordi Receives
S2,327 for Injuries In
Cured in War.
RED CROSS STAKED HIM.

Batjsta Ancordi has learned that
the United States government pays it's
honest debts and does not forget
its soldier.
Late Tuesday afternoon he cashed a
check for $2,327 at the First National
Bank. 1t represented back compensa-
tions for injuries received while he
was serving with the Stars and Stripes
at Battle Greek, Michigan. With it
came official papers from Washington
granting him $4,000 month as long
as he may heed it. This will be paid
to him regardless of the fact that he
is planning to return to Italy as
soon as he can secure passage from
New York City.
For Batista was a soldier; and
Uncle Sam remembers.
A Triumph for the Red Cross.
"The scrap of paper" which brought
the local service man more than two
thousand dollars, was golden tribute
to the efficiency of the Red Cross home
service department in Kenosha. For
eighteen months Miss Margaret Farley
and her assistants have been demand
ing justice for Batista who was I'M
schooled in the red tape of official
business and knew only that he had
been incapacitated for work by service
with the colors.
"Be patient, Batista," was Miss Far
ley's unfailing advice to him when he
chafed under delays; you're en-
titled to compensation from the gov
eminent and you'll get every cent
that's coming to you.'
The statement was usually accom-
panied by loan to stake" Batista
until his check came.
And Batista tried to "be patient; .
in fact, he succeeded admirably except
for one or two lapses when he in
formed the legion that he had been
forgotten or told friends that the Rec
Cross wasn't pressing his case as il
should. Now he knows that Miss
Farley was right; that Uncle Sam does
pay his honest debts; and that he is
going back to his home in Lovere in
Bergamo, Italy, as soon as he can Sc
cure passage on floating palace ply
ing between New York City and Naples
There under warmer winds thar
those that ruffle Lake Michigan, h,
expects to recover from grievou.
wounds received while he was soldier
ing for Uncle Sam.
Long Day for Short Service.
Batista left Kenosha for Camp Gus
ter, Michigan, December 8, 1917
From the first he was enthusiastic
about army service. Back home hi
had two brothers in the Italian army
1t was pleasing to him to think that ht
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
CLINIC HELPED
MANY TO HEALTH
Sixty-eight Kenosha Kid
dies Have Gained Help
from Clinic Here.
LOOKING FOR OTHERS

The Kenosha clinic which was open
ed only ten days ago at 569 Chicago
street, has already justified the ex-
pense which the Kenosha Service
League has gone to for it's establish
ment according to the statement made
by those in touch with the work after
the filing of the first report from the
clinic this morning by its nurse, Miss
Viola Nohr. In this short time it has
helped back to health sixty-eight Keno
sha kiddies and it is ready to do the
same thing for scores more of Keno
sha children and grownups as well.
ct has taken only ordinary steps in
the majority of cases to get our
patients back on the road to health"
explained Miss Nohr this morning re-
garding the report. IA general exam
ination with little care was all that
has been needed in many cases and
here we have taken the stitch in time
that saves nine but we have had some
cases which have required drastic
steps and which illustrate clearly the
value of the clinic"
Performed Seven Operations.
Gin the last week." she continued,
three children had tonsilar opera
tions performed at the st. GATHERINGS
hospital at our expense and direction
and these operations, we believe, will
transform them from sickly children
into happy and healthy ones. Next
week four more children will have
similar operations. Three other chill
dren, who have had eye troubles for
years, have secured glasses through
our work and should be greatly helped
by them. The dental clinic has also
done exceptional work with the children
who have come for treatment"
Miss Nohr paid high tribute to the
splendid cooperation which she has
received from physicians and from
both the Kenosha and st. Cath
crimes hospitals.
Is Open to All.
eve have been disappointed in one
thing" said Miss Nohr. at seems
that the idea has grown up that the
clinic is entirely for children This
is not the case. 1t is for anyone who
needs medical care, whether he is a
child or grown-up. We are there to
serve all alike and especially those
who do not have funds to take care
of their needs"
The clinic is supported by the funds
raised by the Kenosha Service League
and works in cooperation with that
Office under the direction of Miss
Hattie Gabrielsen, superintendent of
the organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Will Notify Cox
on August Seventh
by United Press

Columbus, O.-Leaders of both par
ties meeting here are fast completing
plans for beginning the open warfare
of the big presidential battle. Gov.
Cox and White have tentatively agreed
that his notification will occur August
Z at his home. Trails End" near
Dayton The notification of Roosevelt
will probably be held at Hyde Park,
N. Y, two days later. Cox told the
committee he will demand that daily
reports of campaign contributions be
made by both parties He charged
that the Republicans have an astound-
ing campaign fund being raised.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
SLATE FOR STATE
A LA LA TOILETTE
Senator Breaks Long Silence to Name
His Candidates for Primary
Elections in Wisconsin.
(By United Press.)

Madison-All doubt as to the can
didates whom United States Senator
Robert M, LaFollette will support in
the Wisconsin primary elections, was
dispelled today when the senator is
sued formal statement indorsing the
following slate for the offices Indicated:
For United State senator, James
Thompson, Lacrosse; for governor,
John ]. Blaine, Boscobel; for lieunten
ant governor, George Commins, Eau
Claire; for attorney general, Adolph
Kannenburg, Milwaukee; for secre-
tary of state, Elmer S. Hall, Green
Bay; for treasurer, Solomon Levitan,
Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
STRUGGLED NOTE
DELAYS HEARING
Police Capture Note Sent
Out by Man Held as
Nash Burglar.
SOLDIER AIDS POLICE

Joe Paren, gentlemanly burglar and
holdup man, did not go over to the
municipal court today to plead to
charges of robbing the home of
Charles W. Nash. There was reason
for the delay. Early this morning
Paren attempted to smuggle a letter
out of the jail. He slipped it to
boy who had brought breakfast to the
Jail prisoners with instructions to mail
it to an address in Chicago, but the
boy promptly turned the letter over
to the chief of police. 1t had been
written in one of the Russian dialects
and the police officers are seeking some
one to make a translation of it and
Paren will be held in jail until after
the facts in regard to the letter are
secured and until after some investi-
CATION of the record of the man is
made by members of the Chicago
detective bureau.
"He is clever fellow all right"
said Chief O'Hare this morning, "and
we are in no hurry to get rid of him.
We want to know more about him be-
fore he pleads to any charge. Paren
has declared his willingness to plead to
the charge of robbing the Nash home
and he will have chance in due time"
Evidence Against Jukaitis.
Meantime the police were weaving
string web Of guilt about 2. A.
Jukaitis, who appears to have been a
friend of Paren and who is held on
charges that he was connected with
raising pay roll checks issued by the
Nash Motors company. Jukaitis was
positively identified this morning as
the man who had cashed a pay check
for E. st. Mary in October of last
year. St. Mary, who is now a soldier
in the United States army and sta
toned at Camp Grant, came to Keno
sha and lost no time in pointing out
Jukaitis as the man who had raised
the pay check. St. Mary gave up his
work at the Nash factory in October
when he Joined the arm and he was
given a pay check for $3.50 as his
last pay from the company.
Meets Jukaitis at Gate.
81 met Jukaitis at the gate" said
St. Mary this morning, land he asked
me if | had quit my job and if in
tended to take another job. Then he
offered to cash the pay check and he
pulled out a roll of money and gave
him the check. / did not know until
recently that the check had been
raised" The st. Mary check when
shown to the police had been raised
to $3.50. The name on the check had
been changed from "E. st. Mary to
az. st. Maranskis." The check was
later cashed at one of the saloons on
the west side Of the city. Jukaitis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Sends Warning to
City Dog Owners
City Clerk Puts July 18th as the Dead
Line for the Payment of Dog
License Taxes.

City Clerk George Harrington this
morning sounded the final warning to
the owners of dogs in the city to pay
their taxes on them and he fixed July
25th as the dead-line for the payment
of the taxes. A list Of two hundred
delinquents has been made up by the
police department and it will be turn
ed over to the district attorney next
Saturday night. Under the law, a
heavy penalty is provided for all dog
owners who fail to pay the tax
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Toll Bell for Beer
at Prohi. Convention
nv IInite6 Press j

Lincoln, Neb.-The Prohibition ma
tional convention was called to order
at 1915 O'Clock today by National
Chairman Virgil G. Hinshaw. About
three hundred delegates were present
to join with scattering spectators in
the galleries in cheering the keynote
address delivered by Temporary Chair
man Aaron S. Watkins. The latter
was an eloquent appeal for strict
enforcement of the Volstead act such
as would prohibit the sale Of light
wines and beer containing more than
one-half of one per cent of alcohol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Chicago--A delegation of officials of
the various brotherhoods of railway
employees waited on the Railway La
Dor Board here today to secure some
changes in certain sections of the
$60o,0O0,o 100000 award made public by
the board on Tuesday. The board was
in executive session and declined to
see the union men until four O'Clock.
eve have nothing to say until after
the conference" said w. H. Lee, the
leader of the delegation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Rebles Seek Refuge
Across BOrder-Line
by United Pressl

Mexico City-The rebel movement in
northern Mexico has been suppressed
by the de la Huerta regime, which is
now in complete control of all Chihua-
hua except the mountain Businesses
which are still held by bandit chief
tains. Carlos Osuna has asked to be
allowed to surrender and Ricardo Con
zales and Pablo Gonzales, Jr., have
fled across the international border
line into Texas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
CHRISTENSEN ASKS
FREEDOM FOR DEBS
(By Associated Press>

Denver, Colo.-Parley P. Christen-
sen, farmer-labor party candidate for
president, today telegraphed to -Sena-
tor Harding, Republican nominee, and
Governor Cox, Democratic nominee,
suggesting that. all join in demand
upon President Wilson to Immediately
release Eugene v. Debs from prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
CHINESE REBELS CAPITULATE.

(By Associated Press.
Picking terms amounting to
complete capitulation of the military
party, have been offered by General
Tuan Chi Jul, the army commander,
it was stated here today. The terms
are being communicated to the lead
ers Of the Chilli faction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
SERBIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
by United Presa)

Belgrade The cabinet of Premier
Vesnitch resigned today following the
refusal of the Serbian Diet to pass a
vote of confidence in the present gov
eminent The ministers will remain
in Office pending the formation Of the
new cabinet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
LENROOT HERE
WITH KEY NOTE
U. S. Senator to Speak at
Library Confers
With Republicans.
IS GUEST AT DINNER
Local Republicans to Meet the
Senator at Dinner at the
Elks' Club Today.

United States Senator Irvine L.
Lenroot arrived in Kenosha late this
afternoon ready for the keynote"
speech of the Republican campaign in
Wisconsin which he is to deliver at
Library Park this evening. The sena-
tor was forced to forego the attend
ance at the Harding notification cere-
monies set for Thursday in order to
keep his engagement with the local
Republicans and it is expected that his
address at the park this evening will
be one of the masterpieces of the cam
paign. Senator Lenroot is strongly
supporting the Republican candidate
for president and vice-president and
while it is expected that he will give
much of his address to the discussion
of national issues, it is expected that
he will find little time to discuss the
state situation.
Congressman G. E. Randall will in
troduce Kenosha's distinguished guest
at tonight's gathering.
Republican Leaders Here.
Realizing the Importance of the adj
dress of Senator Lenroot as the open
ing Of the campaign in Wisconsin, a
number of Republican leaders came to
Kenosha this afternoon. With the
senator was Secretary MASSEY of the
Republican state central committee.
Other Republican leaders were expect
ed to arrive in Kenosha before the
meeting this evening.
Senator Lenroot was the guest of
the Republican county committee this
afternoon and plans were made for a
dinner Of Republican leaders to be
held at the Elks Club at $50 o'clock.
Senator Lenroot was to be the guest
of honor and it is expected that he
will make a short address to the local
Republican leaders. Covers are to be
laid for sixteen at the dinner and the
guests will be made up largely of the
members of the Republican county
committee.
Complete Organization Plans.
The Republican committee is expect
ed to complete its organization for the
campaign at the meeting this evening.
The permanent headquarters have all
ready been opened at ITO Main street
and the circulation of the literature of
the party is already under way. The
plans for organization will include
party organizations in every ward in
the city and every town in the county.
Kenosha is expected to have one of
the first Harding and Coolidge clubs
in the state and the work of organiz-
ing the club will be started following
the notification ceremonies at Marion,
by William H. Morrill,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
DULUTH WALKS TODAY.
(By ASSOCIATED Press

Duluth-Duluthians without auto
mobiles or other private means Of con
veyance walked to work today when
the street car workers. struck and
paralyzed al transportation ines in
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
RIoTING CONTINUES AT CORK.

Z ; -
Cork-Three soldiers we're wounded
when band of armed men ambushed
a military lorry near Ballybourney to-
day. That event has added more fuel
to the flames of insurrection already
raging in Cork
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Berlin-Count Won Bernstorff, form
er German ambassador to the United
States prophesies an invasion Of the
United States by Russian and German
proletarians in magazine article
made public here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Railway Men
Seek Re-Hearing
BULLETIN.
(Bv Associated Press. }

Chicago - The United States
Railway Board today notified the
executives committee of the rail-
way brotherhoods that the wage
award could not be re-opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Dublin-Police at Tuam sacked the
town only after having been fired upon
from windows and housetops, accord
ing to an official report of troubles
there issued by British military head
quarters here today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Continued on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Pabst Would Hear All.

eve are not going to decide on any
report to the council on this matter
without giving lot Of people chance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Long Day for Short Service.

Batista left Kenosha for Camp Gus
ter, Michigan, December 9, 1917.
From the first he was enthusiastic
about army service. Back home he
had two brothers in the Italian army.
It was pleasing to him to think that he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
tApS iOoiitLLY" GREET
20 3G. ..EJS JUHaETtRS
Ame.icsns UrCcc GraId Agains t
Art -JtYtresc IomcrstT ations:
P.Css Seems" Cordial.
nv Associate. rr,>> - Every Evening

TOXIC >qf Tic american Con-
grcs>i3.2l y. ry ,i,itn z japnn was vel
ooued n railway .tation upon ITS
arrival - {. . q: = tai today by NiScount
Inaunr Tam Mayer cf clio, who IS a
graduate q. Yale IN tic class -, and a
delcgatior from the Japanese Diet Also
~ The station 70 greet the Americans
wore Edward Pci! An cricar Chargc d
Agairrs. AID cn hGssy ,taff.
The crowG 81 t>,Gc tEc.tst;on which
was kept within hNcd In + by the police
mad, 10 den or,iFation rs the party en-
tered -pecial :Lton obic> ard proceeded
g. the Imperial Hotci. \ large force of
detectives ard SupplcmcI tary police close
IL -crttnizcd-thc throrg 2. supposedly be
Ca.~c nf allegations tE:t Koreans and
Chinese were Ilriv to item pt anti
Iapanc~c manifestation
IN along program 81 hnchconS, recep-
tirn and dlnurr. has lccr arranged. Seven
japanese girl> proficient in English, will
a,t aS guides to-thc omen IN the party.
.lhc press III Is cen CIT adopts
tonc o. cordial vclcomc. but den ands that
ttc epokcsn ~ ot Japan seizc the oppor-
tultX to discuss tr crican relations with
the visitors In the franhe>t spirit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
GEORGE M, JONES
Continued from Eage

De {. Gco.ge Massey Jorcs of Dover,
10 succeed John : Rosscll Of Wilmington,
who had served for TWO years: vicc-presi-
dc i William g. Taylor Of Wilmington, TO
succeed NJ 10 6: secretary and treasur-
q. Haldcma c. Stout Of " wilmington, to
succeed Mi TAYLOR: advisory committee.
j. l.. Major e, ard William G. Taylor Of
Wilmington, Alcxander p. Corbit Of
Odessa, g. w Porte Of Niddletown,
rarcis DC II. Janvicr Of New Castle,
Ebcl Is. trazc Of Newark. James b.
Bicc and George Massey Jol cs Of Dover,
v alter o. Hoheckcr Of SMYRNA, T. G.
D4ly Of Hartley John " Herring Of
Milford, J. viii Powell Of Harm gton. DIR.
Rowland 6 Payntcr of Georgetown. Dr.
" illiam T. Orr of ewes, John G. Town
~ d, Jr.. of Sclbyville. Curtis T. Davis of
Laurel and Everett Hickman of Frank
ford. Waite. o. Hoffccker Of SMYRNA
was elected mcmbc@ Of the executive
committee, 10 succeed James Fl. Hughes of
Dove whose term had expired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE
AS GOLD COMES To j. s.
Market Dull, But Advances Are
Made in Steels, Oils, Equip
ments: Rails Decline.
Py Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Eventng
New York. Sept. 3.-(Wall Street,
lO3r a. m.l--Overnight advices confirm
ing recent reports that an extensive gold
import movement is To be inaugurated
imparted firm tone to the stock market
mt the opening of todav's session
Sieels. oils and equipments were the
prominent features. Crucible scoring an
initial gain cf 2l4 points Rails were IRE
ruar. the impending holiday inviting
further selling for profits among those
issues - Paul preferred soon cancelled
a point advance and st. Paul common
fell point with ST Louis and San Fran
cisco preferred
Noon Trading was dull during the
morning. the FIRST hours turnover aggre-
ratirg onlv ahcin enc quarter of that OF
THURSDAY
Prices rdvauccd generally higher, under
lead &C cil. chemical, paper and metal
shares Mexican. american and Call
{, rnia pctr, lcums aad Texas Company
?, s. = H. : printS Barrett, Agricultural
Cltm.Cal rftfctrcd aId Naticral Anillrc
to ; Writing parr' preferred ). and
& ppCrs
N,srcrday's advance in utilities was
not resumed. oslr fr-n gain in Wells
Fargo Expr, II 3t4 points
Call m ncv opc,cd ard renewed till
ncNi rU,, u, p, Yer c2at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Esta,e.

FOR SALE-REA AL ESTATE.
IL is To your interest to Elmhurst be
fore deciding upon your home. The most de
lightful home sites with builders ready tn
put the home up quickly and just rs you
want ID. Elmhurst is on the Newport pike.
ideally located. right the trolley. and has
All city convcnicncrs. Ask us for further
information as To hoy to get that home.
Write or phone.
EGMHuRST REALTY co,
Phone S62. s2a Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Carmen Want More Paw.

A committee representing employees OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Co. appealed to the company this
morning for an incrcase in wages. At the
conclusion of the conference, General
Manager Thomas Wilson issued the fol-
lowing statement:
'The committee representing the train-
men and the officials Of the company held
conference this morning in regard to
wages and the installation of fare boxes.
Thecommittce will make report at meet
ing OF the union next Tuesday evening !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
BREAK IN B. r. T. STRIKE
Men Returning on Assurance of
Having Seniority Rights
Restored to Them.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening

New York sept 3.-The first break
in the ranks Of the strikers was announced
by the r. r. T. this morning after lac
me7. who had been employed Is or more
wears. rcturr cd 10 work
The ~brcak" was attributed by com
pany officials 10 Judge Mayer announce
mont that seniority rights would be re-
stored II tho mon return ed 10 work
Eighteen additional surface lines were
operated this morI in More han 800
trolleys we reported n use, or 20 per
cent OF the total surface rolling stock
There were l29 elevated and subway
traIrs running.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Little Shooting Tomorrow.

On account of the holidays and num-
ber Of out of town shoots there will be
but little activity over the local traps
tomorrow. The traps at Bellevue will be
closed entirely and the Greenhill club
while open will only stage practice
shoot for the benefit Of any local shooters
who may wish to shoot at few targets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
DEATHS.

JAMES-In this city on September 3. 1920.
IaurA. daughter of the late Daniel and
Mary Nj. James.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
707 West street, on Monday. September
6. at o'clock, local time. Intermcnt pri-
yate Omit flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

STEAMBOAT LINES.
LEAVE WILMINGTON
:: e: :: :: !: :: : {:
French st. Wharf, D. m
DlUNJ0 FREIGHT ONLY
XX3 - LEAVE PHILADFLpHtA A
Pier 10. North wha.vss
- tRace strrctl o. m.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
ect TO Change Without Notice
STANDARD TIME

10 tlNHUPN WTIHUUN NOfICF-
STANDARD TIME.
Lowe Wilmington, Fourth st. Wharf for
Philadelphia: Weekdays. 7.30. 900. 90 n.
m, 30. 300. Alb 600. 700 and p.3o p m
On Saturdays an additional trip. $40 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington. 100
900. IL .o0 a. m. i-30. 800, 5.i5. 600 and
$50 y. m. On Saturdays additional trips a,
7.3o and $50 y. m. On Sundays and hoii.
days. leave both Wilmington and Philadcl.
phia At 30. 900, 1890 n. m. ~ O'Clock
noon. 40. 800. Ais. 600. 700. $50 and
$50 D. m.
Whining pton-Penn's Grove Route. Besv
wilmington. 5.45, 700. 800. 900. 1000.
IL 90 a. m. IL O'Clock noon. 90. 200. 90
400. 500, 600. 100. 500. 900 1000
Ill 90 and IL 80 y. IN.
Leave Penn's Grove 800 $50 500. 900
1000. 100 q m II O'Clock noon, 90
200. 400. 400. 800. 600. 700. 500. 900
1000. HOO and 'l1.so p. IN.
'Runr only on sats.. sun. and holidays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
WM. MYERS DIES SUDDENLY.
Suceumts 10 TItercuit sis WkiIe Beng
Taker TO Hospital.

William Meyer, % years old. Of 504
trior 'trcot. Gied Of Eemorrhage this
morning while being taken from his home
10 the Homeopathic hospital
He Is said % have keen suffering with
pulmonary tuberculosis for some time.