davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
LOwden Keeps Lead
in Illinois Vote

Chieago.-Accordifg to latest re-
turns today, Gov. Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois won the Republican presiden-
tial preference primary in his home
state yesterday by plurality of 64,474
on returns from all but 400 scattered
precincts. Although General Leonard
Wood carried Cook county (Chicago)
by 27,443 and Senator Hiram Johnson
Of California, whose name had to be
written on the ballot, SURF Used po-
litical leaders by running up vote of
49, 1913 including 4O,881 in Cook county.
There were no Democratic candidates
on the ticket, but number of names
were written in by few hundred
voters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

Exit Black Cat Textiles Company
enter Allen A company.
The most interesting announcement
noted above was made this morning at
the offices of the Black Cat Textiles
company; pardon The Allen A
company, and with it was the an
nouncement that formal amendments
to the articles of Incorporation had
been made to make legal the change
in the corporate name of the greatest
stocking making company and one OF
the greatest underwear making com
panies in the world.
Coupled with the announcement Of
the name, comes the announcement
that there will be no change in either
quality or trade mark. and Kenosha
will continue to be the home of the
famous "Black Cat" and the central
Office Of the equally famous "Cooper's
Spring Needle" These names, which
have become the synonym of the
highest grade of merchandise through
out the United States, and Canada,
will be retained.
The change of the corporate name
of the company was made known in
Bennington, Vermont, Sheboygan,
Green Bay and Harvard this morning,
at all of the branch plants of the
company.
Forecasts Big Expansion.
In. statement issued in connection
ba 70 no %
of the company, one of the officials
said:
"The progressive and comprehen-
sive plans for expansion that are now
contemplated by the manag made
it necessary to have corporate title
under which could be merged al the
vario@s brands and trade marks of
merchandise that are now made, or IN
contemplation by this company.
The natural selection, Of course, was
the rame of the makers and princi-
pal owners.
A recent purchase of the company
is large property and factory in
Green Bay, Wisconsin, which has just
recently started operations. New equip
ment and machines are being installed
and the expectation is to employ ap-
proximately 1000 hands, just as soon
as the facilities can be organized, This
plant will be devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of hosiery.
1t is a satisfaction and source
of pride that this community will be
directly connected with such pro
gressive concern, as it is the, type Of
manufacturer that brings the best
grade of employees to the city and
gives first class, pleasant and lucrative
employment to hundreds of girls and
women of this city.
This change will be followed in the
summer by an extensive national pub
licity campaign which will bring still
further national publicity to this COM
munity."
equality Is COmpany's Heritage.
The new Allen A company has as
its heritage one Of the most worthy
regulations ever given to any indus
trial organization. The company which
it takes over has been the hall mark
company of hosiery makers in this
country for more than a quarter of
a century and the commanding place
assumed by the company is based en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Strike Costs Public
Eighteen Millions
(By Associated Pressl

Washington nationwide rail
road strike is costing the railroad com
panies three million dollars daily in
reduced revenues, Julius H. Parmelee
announced today. The total loss to
the roads thus far, counting only the
six days during which the strike has
had nationwide effect, is $4,000, 900,
not counting losses from damage to
commodities. The public must make
up this entire loss in taxes, officials
announced today, in order to insure
the roads FIVE and a half per cent,
under the guarantee clause of the Esch-
Cummins transportation act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Doctor Roberts
Denied a Pardon
fPy Associated Press)

Madison Governor Philipp today de-
MED pardon to DR.. David Roberts,
Waukesha veterinarian, accused of a
statuatory offense with Grace Lusk,
who is serving term in the woman's
state prison for the murder of Mrs.
Roberts. Roberts is serving a one year
term in the House of Correction. The
governor declared that he did not be-
lieye the sentence was at all severe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Bryan Shot in
Fight Over Gun
Az Associated prass \

Chicago William c. Bryan, stock
and bond salesman, whose body was
found in the offices of trust company
here Monday night, was shot during a
struggle with j. Ellsworth Griffin, pres
ident of the firm, over revolver, ac-
cording to an alleged confession by
Griffin, police officials announced to-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Strikers Agree
to Move Food
(By Associated Press)

Jersey Clty-AnsWerlng an appeal
made by House Commissioner Copeland
Of New York, two thousand strikers
on roads covering all of the state of
New Jersey agreed at the meeting this
afternoon to cooperate in moving
foodstuffs into New York to alleviate
suffering there caused by the strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
FOch to Decide
on Disarmament
(Bv Associated Press

Paris-Marshal Foch will accompany
Premier Millerand to San Reno, where
the supreme allied council will meet
next week. He will act as the pre-
mier's military advisor regarding the
enforcement of clauses of the YER
sailles treaty providing for the dis
armament of Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
KENOSHANS IN
MINING COMPANY
Home Office of Wisconsin
Georgia Coal and Iron
Co. Moved to KenOsha.

Announcement this morning that the
home office of the Wisconsin Georgia
Coal Mining company had been moved
from Chicago to Kenosha, proved the
most interesting development from the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the company held on Tuesday evening
in the assembly room of the Chamber
of Commerce building. This company
was organized more than two years
ago and the greater part Of the capital
stock of the concern was subscribed
for by Kenoshans, but its organiza-
ton and operation was not generally
known until recently.
The company is the owner of extern
sive leases in the coal and iron mining
districts Of Georgia and it is declared
that they have control Of one of the
most promising fields in the district.
The work of developing their mines
has been carried on quietly for the
past two years and it is declared
that the prospects are bright for
the future.
Make Some Reorganization.
The company carries with it the
hopes Of fortune of many Kenoshans
who have invested stock in the concern
and the greater number of whom were
present at the meeting last evening.
During the past year the work of the
company has been delayed and plans
were laid at the, annual meeting for a
reorganization of the company which
will make it possible to push the work
and open the way for realization on the
investment in the near future, accord
ing to the statements of those inter
ested in the project.
The same officers who have been in
charge Of the company during the past
year were re-electd. Sveral of them
are Kenoshans and with the transfer
ence of the Office of the company to
Kenosha, it becomes more distinctly
Kenosha project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Fight Strikers
Face Grand Jury
(By Associated Press)

New Orleans-Federal Judge Foster
today called a special session of the
federal grand jury to consider the
cases of eight OUTLAW" strike leaders
who have been arraigned by federal
officials on charges Of interfering with
Interstate commerce and the carrying
Of the mails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Ask Cabrera to
Leave Guatemala
by United Press J

Washington-An armistice has been
concluded between unionist forces con-
trolling Guatemala City and President
Cabrera and revolutionists have pro
posed that Cabrera leave the country,
said dispatch from the State Depart
ment today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
TWO AyIATORs ARE KILLED.

Karachi, British India. Capt Cor
desco and 1t. Grassi, Italian aviators
engaged in the Rome to Toxic flight,
were killed at Bushire on the eastern
shore Of the Persian Gulf today. They
were attempting to land after crossing
the gulf when their machine crashed
to the ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Will Punish
Sonora Rebels
by United Pressl

Mexico City Members of the Sonora
legislature and others participating in
the alleged secession movement in that
state, will be regarded as rebels and
immediate action will be taken ac-
cordingly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

London Reports from Washington
stating the British government is seek
ing to abrogate official promises to
establish in Palestine national home
for the Jewish people have been pub
Iished in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
-FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
nv Associated Pressl

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Four young child
rem and their mother, Mrs. julius Kutz,
lost their lives yesterday afternoon in
a FIRE which destroyed their farm home
one and one-half miles out of Delavan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
One Death i'm
Dublin Strike
az united Preesl

Dublin--The first disorder occurred
today since the federal strike was
called yesterday, Harry Kells, de-
tective, was shot and killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
HEADS CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
(By Associated Press)

New York.-Dr. James Rowland An
CELL. for many years dean of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, has been elected
president and chief executive officer Of
the Carnegie Foundation, it was an
nounced here todaI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

New York-Directors Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company today announced
a common stock dividend of 75%o pay
able to holders Of class B common
stock Of record July 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
SENATE FAILS TO ACT.
lBy Assoeiated Press }

Washington-Th Senate today failed
to act on the nomination of members
of the Railroad Labor Board after a
two hours session and finally deferred
action until tomorrow. The. debate
conferred around the representative of
labor and the public and especially
around the name of j. ]. Forester.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Black Cat Hosiery
Cooper's- Termination Spring Needle Underwear

makers pledge of responsibility
standing with thousands of merchants
and hundreds Of thousands of all America.
Alen" the Makers and "A the standard mark of
first and highest grade
AS past future Black Cat Hosiery and Cooper
Bennington Spring Underwea will be produced and marketed
labss, b. The original family Of ~ e and textile
family who established the uneagng standards
quality designed produced and marketed these
brands thirty
these brands the of the
soual earnest of quality and dependable value
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Black Cat Textiles Company
of
KenOsha, Wisconsin
Announces that its Corporate Title will hereafter be
The Allen A Company
The Allen A Company

This ougrowh Black Cat
Textiles its continuation the its
1t is the logical merging Of such famous brands as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
BLACK CAT TEXTILESCO.
CHANGES NAME TODAY
Great Hosiery Underwear Company to Be
known as "Allen A" Company Under
New Incorporation Papers.
OLD TRADEMARKS ARE RETAINED

Personal Names of the Owners of the Company Added
to the Corporate Name as Personal
Guarantee of Products.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

IN his pocket ana struck q match.
The light revealed the dinginess Of
the little room. There was a bed
covered with musty. ragged clothing;
q table Uttered with broken and dirty
dishes and pieces Of stale food;
stove cracked and greasy. and one or
two bare boxes serving MS articles Of
furniture. But II was to the bed
Dave turned. and with another match
bent over the shrunken form that
lay almost concealed amid the coarse
coverings. He brought his face down
close. then Strengthened up and stead
led himself for moment.
Hell soon be well, don't you think.
p,ster? He said he would be well
when the holidays"
But Dawes expression stopped the
boy, whose own face went suddenly
wild with fear. "He is well now.
Charlie" he said. as steadily as he
could. at is all holidays now for
him."
The match had burned out and the
room was In utter darkness. Dave
heard the child drawing his feet
across the floor. then suddenly whim-
pering like thing that had been NOR
tally hurt. He CROPPED toward him,
and at length his fingers found his
shock of hair. He drew the boy
slowly into his arms; then very, very
tight. After all, they were Or
phans together.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

dog! There's more In this than ap-
pears on the surface"
''Sure there is,' she said. There's
another woman. There always U.s."
Eden walked to his desk. From q
drawer he took a revolver, toyed with
1t a moment In his hands, broke 1t
open. crushed Ii full of cartridges, and
thrust II In his pocket.
The girl watched with friendly In
terest. Believe me. Dave" she said,
IF Coward turns up missing l won't
know a thing-not a d thing"
For a moment he stood irresolute.
He could only guess what Conward's
plan had been, but that 1t had been
diabolical and cOwardly, and that 1t
concerned Irene, he had no doubt. His
impulse was to Immediately confront
Coward. force confession, and deal
with him as the occasion might seem
TO require. But his eye fell on the boy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

with his shock Of brown hair and visit
full. half-frightened face.
"rn 60 with you flrst," he said. with
quick decision. Then to the girl. "Sor-
ry / must turn you out. but this case IL
urgent"
that's all right" she said. I'm
used to being turned out" And before
he knew 1t she was In the street.
"All right. son." said Dave. taking
up the matter now In hand. whats
your name-your first nameT
Charlie"
"And your addressi"
The boy mentioned a distant SUBJ
division.
THAT Is out. isn't lit Well. well
take the car. guess I'd better call
a doctor at once"
He went to the telephone and gave
some directions. Then he and the
boy walked to garage and In a few
moments were humming along the by
streets into the country. Dave had
already become engrossed i'm his err
rand of mercy and his rage at Con-
ward, II not forgotten, was tempo
rarily dismissed from his mind.
He chatted with the boy.
you go to schoolf'
mot this year. Father has been
too sick. OF course. these are holidays,
and he says he'll be all right before
they're over"
Dave smiled grimly. "The incurable
optimism of It," he Iaurmured to him.
self. Then outwardly "Of course he
will. Wen fix hin. up In no time
with good doctor aud good nurse"
They drove on through the calm
night, leaving the city streets behind
and following what was little more
than q country trail. Here and there
they bumped over pieces of graded
street, infinitely rougher than the nat
ural prairie; once Dave dropped his
front wheels into a collapsing water
trench; once he just grazed an iso-
lated hydrant.
"And this is one of our choice res
idential subdivisions said Dave to
himself. Slime business! Fine BUSH
ness!"
AS the journey continued the sense
Of self-reproach which had been
static in him for many months became
more insistent. The intrusion of Con-
ward into his mind sent the blood to
his head. but at that. moment his re-
Elections were cut short by the boy.
I'VE will have to get out here" he
said. "The bridge is down."
Investigation proved him to be
right. A bridge over small stream
had collapsed and was slowly disin-
tegrating amid its own wreckage.
Dave ran the car q little to one side
Of the road, locked the switch and
walked on with the boy.
"Fine business !" Dave repeated to
himself "And this is how our big
success was made. Well, the sue
cess has vanished as quickly as IL
came. suppose there is law some
where that is not mocked."
They were passing through set
Element Of crude houses. dimly visible
In the starlight and by occasional vel
low blurs from their windows. Before
one Of the meanest of these the boy
at last stopped. pulled the door open
and Dave entered. At first he was
conscious of very small and stuffy
room, with a peculiar odor which he
attributed to an oil lamp burning on
box. He walked over and turned
the lamp up. but the oil was con
sumed; a red, sullen, smoking wick
was It's only response. Then he felt
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

You win come with me-" he said
at length. II will see that you are
provided for The doctor will soon
be here. or we will meet him on the
way. and he will make the arrange
ments for-the arrangements that
have to be made. you know"
They. retraced their steps toward
ITO ne "a N.1f,St tci,.,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
Copyright BY Harper a brothers

"It's all off," she said. "Say, Dave.
you couldn't lose me in this burg.
You don't remember me. do you? Well,
all the better. I'm rather glad broke
down on this job. used to be some
thing of an actress, and I'd have put
II over If il hadn't been for the kid.
The fact is, Dave" she continued, Il
was sent up here to decoy you. 1t
wasn't fair fighting, and didn't like
1t, but money has been mighty slow
OF late. wonder--how much you'd
give to know who sent met"
Dave pulled some bills from his
pocket and held them before her. She
took them from his hand.
"C0nward," she said.
Dawes blood went to his head. "The
scoundreli" he cried. "The low-down
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

We wish to thank the nurses and
Mr.. Leonard 70 rtheir kindness, the
Epworth League and others for the
beautiful flowers while at the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kempher.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

state bank examiner. on his return from Patagonia and NOgales. He founI bank conditions in the south similar 10 eVeryw here else in the state where money is plentiful MT. Murch was in Nogales for the Fourth celebration that extended over a period Of three days. Wrilc viewpg the parade which featured the celcbr ation, NJ MIinch noted that the presence on t,4" review ing stand of Cane al ObreGOn who was an interested sI.@ctatrr. Wita General Obregon were the chambers of com merce of Nogales, Arizona and No gales, Sonora.
 PLEASING PIANO REclTAL-A very pleasing piano recital was held at the Arizona school of music yester- day afternoon by the pupils rom the classes of Mrs. Charles T. Neir, Mrs. Luther Steward and Mary Doyle. Those who took part in the program are Lucille Baswitz, Robert Bartol. Helen Cleveland. Beatrice Greer, Helen Green, Louise Jones. Beatrice Lovett, Phoebe MacFa dden. Edward. Ruth and Florence Middleton, Celia North, Fanny Rice. Sarah Spitalny, Jane Vaughn Gwendolyn Williams and Marion Wells The summer school of the institution this year is the largest in its history and an especially large number of piano pupils are enrolled.
 APPEALS DAMAGE SUIT DECI- SlON-G. C. Davis yesterday filed notice of appeal to the supreme court of the decision rendered against him when jury in the superior court of fore Judge Lyman awarded l.. l.. Wal dron $500 damages on April l in the latter's 5000 personal injury suit against Davis. Waidron brought suit against Davis alleging a blow on the forehead from an axe handle, deliv cred by Davis, had caused him perma
 nent disability and rendered him in- capable of following his trade q carpenter and cabinet maker. Tn the trial. which occupied most of two days. it was stated that the blow was struck during an argument between the men over the payment of bill for SIS. Much of the testimony in the trial concerned the physical condition of Mir. Waldron before and after the blow. Both parties live in Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
OBITUARIES
Mrs. John Mcbride

Funeral services for Mrs. John Me Bride. who died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Crabb, 1915 North Second street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Cecil Crabb, a grandson of the deced- ent, will accompany the body to San Antonio for burial.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson

Jefferson
 Mrs. w. A. McCandliss, Fl Paso; F. II. Clarke, Fl Cajon: R. V. Terry, Los Angeles; Fred C. Williams Oakland: {: C. Wilson. Kansas City; B. K Beau chet Toledo; J. Bassett, Los Angeles; H. R. Thompson, Chicago; Charles Ragu, Los Angeles; w. C. Curtiss, Hilo, T. H.: Mrs. H. l.. Minton, Pouea City: C. L. Russell. Goodyear; V. c. Sadeer, Houston: W. P. Allen, Fl Paso.
 Adams
 Jack k. Binns, Los Angeles: NJ. F.. Putner. St. Louis; E. J. Cameron, Fl Paso: Sam Wright, Los Moches; John Howle, Superior: Leo Houck, Los An geles; C. L. Crowley. Los Angeles: ] B. Brown, Florence.
 Commercial
 Charles N. Riazzie, Chicago; A. NJ Grifficks, Phoenix: D. w Clements. City; J. R. Gray and daughter. Flor ence.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Robert Thomas kast

Robert Thomas Kast
 Robert Thomas, the infant of Mr and Mrs. Francis H. Kast was buried at Greenwood cemetery yester- day morning. Funeral services were held at II o'clock a. m. at the Merry man chapel, Rev. Francis Rloy of the Episcopal church of Mesa, officiating.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
a,A A.4A-.----------- a--,l,f,~> aTRAoEs 1 Iss9l' ss2s lcoUHcI5 5 ~ea5T-sii}g;= kiiilllz~
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Colorado: Unsettled Thursday. pos sibly showers east portion; somewhat warmer northeast portion; Friday gen orally fair
 New Mexico: Thursday fair, except unsettled with possibly rain east DOT ton; Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Sam Shappea;

Funeral services for Sam Shappeaz were held at o'clock yesterday after
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Royce Hamrick

Funeral services for Royce Hamrick who died in Mesa on Tuesday a the age Of 70 years, were held at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
 Miss Hamrick was born in Rome Georgia. and has been a resident in the valley for the past two years. previ- ous to which she was a frequent visi- tor. She is survived by a mother sis ter-in law and brother in-I law in Mesa and sister in Georgia. Her mother expects to return soon to her home Tn Rome.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess In temperature yesterday, 2 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 3 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 1O6 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 3.03 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.65 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.62 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
McDougaI & Cassou
 Washington Street

noon at the Merryman chapel Rev Harcourt w. Peck of the Methodist church officiated. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.