davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus Milwaukee. rain.
Toledo l, st. Paul 4,
indianapolis 6. Minneapolis l.
Louisville 1. Kansas City 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
Red Sox g; Maekmen 10.

Boston, Sept 24.-Philadelphia won
from Boston, 10 to 8. today. The win
ming run came in the NTH innang on
successive doubles by Perkins and
Dugan. Boston used several recruits.
Score:
Philadelphia -. .010 1o7 001-1o IA l
Boston ........002 010 $40 9 II 1
Naylor. Rommell and j. Walker;
Pennock, Karr and Chaplin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
AMERICAN.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
AMERICAN.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL

Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pitstburg.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25

Summary: Stolen bases, Sewell.
sacrifice hits, Wambsganss, Mails:
double plays, Sewell and Wambs,
ganssi left n bases, Chicago 7; Cleve-
land z; bases on balls, off Mails. (.
struck out, by Faber 1; Mails 6. I'm,
pres, Owens and Chill. Time of
game, 1:48. VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
EXHIBITION,

Little Rock 2, Fort Worth (called
In tenth ON account of darkness).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg ~. st. Louis Z.
Philadelphia s. Boston 2.
Cincinnati Chicago, rain.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
PIRATES WIN IN
HITTING BATTLE
cardinals Fail to Halt Fast Travel
ling Pittsburs Outfit.

Pittsburg, Sept 24.-Pittsburg de-
teated st. Louis today ~ to in a
Tree hitting contest. Hamilton kent
the visitors hits scattered excent in
the seventh inning, while SchuIp and
Goodwin were both hit hard in the
second inning. seven hits producing
eight runs. Schultz pitched well until
the seventh, when he allowed three
more runs. Score:
81 Louis ......010 10 301-7 Il :
Plttsburg .......1S0 900 30x-12 Is q
Schultz. Pons, Schulp. Goodwin and
Dlihoefer: Fullham and Clemens.
Hamilton and Schmidt.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Philadel-
phia won today s to 2. making it three
straight from Boston. Enseman held
the visitors hitless until two were ont
in the sixth and struck out five of six
batters who faced him in the second
and third. His triple with the bases
filled in the fourth gave PHILADELPHIA
enough runs to win. Score:
Boston .........000 900 100 q
Philadelphia 100 304 COX 8 10 O
oeschger. Townsend and O'Neiu.
and Witherow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25

DR.. Lischkoff will be out of
the city until October 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AM RICAN.

Boston 8, Philadelphia 10.
New Yor * l, Washington 3 (first).
Detroit 16, st. Louis s (first).
New York 2, Washington 1 (second).
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
Germany Driving
Ahead i'm Mexico

Mexico City-Germany is beginning
in earnest her drive to regain lost com
mercial prestige IN Mexico. A German
news service, distributed free, is APP
pearing now in the press of the CAPT
tai, and posters displayed throughout
the city announce that German mo-
tion pictures will be shown shortly at
the local cinemas.
The German news service, which is
under the direction of the same Ger
mans who dispensed propaganda here
during the war, is devoted largely to
presenting the German point of view
in European political questions, and to
information on the rehabilitation of
German industry. The movies, it is
believed, will attempt to demonstrate
Germany's recovery from the war, So
cially and industrially, depicting scenes
in manufacturing plants How to dis
tribute these films, however, evidently
has delayed their appearance on the
screen, for the leading theatres, de-
clares that the Mexican public insists
on American and Italian films.
In the meantime German business
firms, who are now handling American
goods, promise their customers that the
products of German factories viii soon
be ready for the market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
KenOshan Dies
Following Operation
Edward ]. O'Brien, Foreman at Nash
Company, Succumbs to Long
Illness Friday.

Edward ]. O'Brien, aged "a years, a
foreman in the truck room at the Nash
Motors company, died Friday morning
at the Wesleyan hospital in Chicago
following mastoid operation. 1t was
the fourth operation which he has un-
dergone in an attempt to win back his
health and his system was not able to
recover from the ordeal.
The deceased was born in Kenosha,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien. He
was educated at the st. James school
and later entered the employ Of the
Nash Motors company where he had
Aeld the respect and confidence of en-
ployers and fellow employees. He is
survived by his widow and two chill
dren, Ruth and Elaine, of Collins
street; by his mother, Mrs. John Nc
Cullough; two sister, Mrs. William
Schnuckel and Miss Lucille O'Brien;
and by one brother, Willis O'Brien.
The remains will be brought to Keno
sha today No definite announcement
has yet been made regarding the fu-
neral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
Parachute Jumper
Takes Life in Hands
Aeroplane Parachute Jumpers Risk
More Than the Balloon.
Parachuists.

Washington-The mechanism for
parachute jumping from airplanes, de-
scribed in a statement Of the Army
Air Service, discloses the hazards of
the jumper and wherein his feat
has sporting chance" of ending
in death. 4
"The parachute used by aviators,"
says the Services statement ,"is fold
ed snugly inside pack carried on
the back. The operator steps off the
plane, allows himself a couple Of sec
onds to fall clear of his machine, then
pulls wire depending over his
shoulder. This wire opens the spring
doors of the pack and releases small
pilot chute some couple Of feet in dia-
meter. This pilot spring opens auto
matically and catching the rush of air,
draws the main chute from the pack.
"In the top of the main chute is al
automatic vent which, opening to a
width of five feet when the big para
sol first unfolds, gives the air com
pressed within a chance to escape and
lessons the danger of blowing the
chute apart. When the fall has been
checked, rubber springs or shock
absorbers in the vent close it in I'M
til but small hole remains.
"At the atmospheric pressure where
in most parachute drops from ordinary
attitudes are made the speed attained
by the operator in his couple of sec
onds' fall is sufficient to create enough
pressure under the pilot chute to
cause it when released to yank the big
one at once from it's pack. Usually
the operator is descending at normal
speed after falling less than two
hundred feet. However, at high alti-
tudes the atmosphere has not sufficient
effect on the pilot chute until the OPP
orator has fallen great distance and
attained terrific speed. The shock
when the parachute does open is ac-
cordingly severe and there is quite a
sporting chance of the silk flying
into ribbons"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
NEWS TO STAGE
LOCAL MARATHON
'Kenosha Evening News
Again Offers Trophy for
Thanksgiving Race.
EXPECT MANY ENTRIES

In keeping with its usual custom the
"Kenosha Evening News" will offer
again this year trophy to be given
as the prize for marathon race to
be staged here on Thanksgiving day.
The race was revived last season and
proved very popular with local run
ners. The plans are for race of
four or five miles for Kenosha run
ners to be staged on the afternoon of
Day.
The Evening News will provide suit
able silver trophies for first, second
and third places in the race.
Many Have Shown Interest.
Despite the fact that no formal an
nouncement of the race had yet been
made, many Kenoshans have signified
their intention Of entering the race
and there seems every reason to be-
lieve that it will be successful again
this season. Elmer Lucas, who cap
CureQ the trophy one season, HAS dSESGu
to take charge of the entries for the
races and to make the plans for the
staging Of them. It is probable that
the course used last season when the
race ended at the corner of Rowland
avenue and Elizabeth street, will
again be used.
Several members Of the Kenosha
post of the American Legion who
have had considerable experience in
the racing game have also indicated
that they would enter the race. All
Of these are invited to send their
formal entry to the Kenosha News.
There is no charge whatever for en-
tering the race.
Arved Eek May Enter.
Before leaving Kenosha for Milwau-
kee to enter pharmaceutical school
there, Arved Eek, who won the Blue
Mound race in Milwaukee a year ago,
and who was one of the crack run
ners on the Marquette college track
team one season, left word that he
would be in Kenosha on Thanksgiving
and would be ready to enter the Ke-
nosha News race.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
TRACTOR SETS
A new RECORD
Production Fig
ures Keep on the Jump
Says Announcement.
EACH MONTH BETTER

Word comes from Henry Ford's trac-
tor plant near Detroit that Fordson
production figures are jumping month
ly and that nearly half of the tractors
now being manufactured in this coun-
try are Fordsons.
When the motor wizard began ex-
perimenting with tractors some twelve
years ago, he is credited with having
promised farmers a machine that
would make farming "what it ought to
be-the most pleasant and profitable
profession in the world" Deviating
from old tractor beliefs and manufac-
turing customs, he set about building
q light, mobile tractor tractor not
especially for use on the big farms and
ranches, but SO constructed that it
would handle the work on the smaller
farms. The principles of manufacture
ing and selling which had brought the
Ford car to success are now applied to
the tractor. AS a result nearly 10000
Fordsons have gone into service; ap-
proximately one-third of the tractors
in use in the United States are Ford
sons-this, in spite Of the fact that the
Fordson has been on the market only
little over two years.
July EcIipses June.
June was great month in the Ford
son industries, but it has been eclipsed
by July. Not content with breaking
production records once, the five Ford
son assembly plants shattered the mark
during July by turning out 9,766 Ford
sons, or GIT more than in June. Never
before have the Fordson plants smash
ed records on two consecutive months,
and the hope is expressed in view of
the production figures to date, that
August will see still another high mark
established. The plants averaged 375
tractors daily against 851 in June.
The Dearborn, Mich, plant has been
doing the bulk of the work. In addi-
ton to supplying parts for work at
other Fordson plants, 4,188 tractors
were completed, which is nearly half
the number which broke the record.
At St. Louis, 2.101 tractors were turned
out; 2341 at Des Moines; $40 at Kear-
ney, N. j., which commenced assembly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
KAISER EXPECTED
TO WIN THE WAR
Wilhelm Styled the World
War as the Second
Punic War.
DEFINED COMPROMISE

berlin--Ihe former German emper-
or, William, confidently expected to
emerge VIGOROUSLY from the world
war and then marshal his continental
armies against England in what he
termed "the second Punic war;" says
Matthias Erzberger, in his volume of
war recollections Just published at
Stuttgart. The emperor evidently used
the term ''Punic war" in the sense of
conflict for world supremacy between
two great nations.
Erzberger, who was formerly minis
ter of finances, but now has temper
arily retired from public political ac-
t1vities, set forth in detail the meeting
between the then Emperor William and
the Reichstag leaders, after the fall
of Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg, and
following the adoption of the peace
resolution in July, 1917.
He says the emperor became en-
thusiastic over the phrase peace or
compromise" which he assumed was
what the Reichstag majority demand
ed. Excellent word Compromise"
William states. at means" he said.
chat we take the money, raw products
cotton, oil and ores out of the peck
cts of our enemies and transfer them
to our own
The Parliamentary leaders, Herr
Frzberger saws, were astonished by
this unexpected display of imperial
mentality and ielt that they We're be-
ing made the victims of his mockery
The emperor's further remarks we're
in the same channel, he declares.
William asserted that the United
States and England had entered into
an alliance for the purpose of reckon
ing with Japan after the war. He al
so reliably informed that Russia would
join Japan in warding off the Anglo
Saxon blow. He admitted that Eng
land would not emerge from the war
| defeated but said that the fRal ac-
counting would come when he led his
continental armies against her in "the
second Punic war"
The amazement of the parliamen-
tarians grew as the kaiser continued,
Erzberger reports. The monarch as
serted that ga complete understanding
would be reached with France when
the war was over"
Referring to the battle in Galicia,
which occurred only few days previ-
Gus, the kaiser claimed that the Prus-
sian guard under the command of his
son Fritz had brushed the democratic
dust off the vests of the Russians"
wherever the Guards appear there
is no longer any democracy left" he
exclaimed.
The Rumanians got their just deserts
the warlord told Erzberger whee the
latter suggested that the poor Ru-
manians had lost everything but their
shirts.
Erzberger adds that the whole meet
ing between the Kaiser and the par
liamentary leaders was not only a
grave misfortune but it proved "the
deepest cut with the spade that ulti
mately resulted in the overthrow of
the prevailing regime"
He concludes the chapter with the
.atement that the Reichstag veterans
who up to that time were opposed to
the parliamentary system, that very
night openly avowed that the old sys-
TEN would inevitably plunge Germany
into disaster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
WATERWAY PLANS
URGED AT CHICAGO
Wisconsin Men Lead in the Support
of the Plan for st. Lawrence
Waterway at Hearing.

Milwaukee-M Milwaukee and Wiscon-
sin advocates of the st. Lawrence
waterway project appeared on Friday
before the international joint commits
sion at Chicago to urge that the river
channel be deepened to connect the
great ports with the Atlantic seaboard.
Phil A. Grau, business manager, and
J. ]. Bloomer, traffic secretary of the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
speaking for the industry of the state,
urged the waterway as means of
facilitating export for Milwaukee and
Wisconsin products valued at $1,000,-
900. In a brief filed with the commits
sion, they advanced reasons for be-
lieving that realization of the project
would result in a marked increase in
the tonnage of exports from the city
and state Magnus Swenson of Madi-
son, personal representative Of Gov.
E. L. Philip, declared that congestion
and inefficiency at the port of New
York are such that strike there
would toe up the whole United
States" The route will mean saw
ing to the middle west of 1885,, 800
each year over freight costs to New
York over all rail routes each year.
it was .assedted by A. S. Brown, repre-
sentative of the Chicago board of
trade. Water rates to the seaboard,
based upon rates effective in the Pana-
ma and Erie canals, would be from
one-third to one-ffth of existing all
rail rates, according to Harry C. Bar
low, traffic expert of the Chicago AS
sociatio nof Commerce, who pointed
out that the greater bulk of American
exports originate in the middle west,
and that most imports are consumed
there. That banks of the middle west
are better equipped to handle heavy
foreign business than any others in
the country was the contention of DR..
Walter Lichtenstein, of the Chicago
clearing house. John Barrett of the
Pan-American union, urged deelop-
ment of. the st. Lawrence route to
facilitate commercial intercourse be-
tween the great lakes states and South
and Central America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
Wanderer Given
twenty-five Years
(By Associated P~cssl


Il Carl 0. Wanderer, former army lieu
tenant, was found guilty by a jury late
on Friday of the murder of his young
wife, their unborn child, and a ragged
stranger" and sentenced to twenty-five
years in the penitentiary. The jury
reached its verdict after twenty-five
hours and ten minutes deliberation.
While he was waiting for the YER
dict to be read, Wanderer showed the
first signs of emotion he has displayed
during the twenty-six days of his trial.
He was plainly nervous, but as the
sentence, which Prosecutor James c..
O'Brien denounced as a "travesty on
justice" was read, smile broke over
his face and he recovered his COM
posure.
Mrs. Wanderer was slain on the
night OF June 21st at the entrance to
her fiat when her husband engaged in
what was at first thought to be a fight
In the dark with an unidentified man,
who also was killed. Wanderer at first
said that the stranger had tried to hold
him up, but after his arrest made a
confession, which he repudiated at his
trial, in which he declared that he had
hired the ''poor fool" to stage mock
holdup so that he could get rid of his
wife and return to the army.
On the witness stand he testified that
this confession was obtained from him
by physical violence and his attorneys
introduced evidence to show that he
was insane. A deadlock in the jury
over the sanity of Wanderer is be-
lieved to have resulted in the prison
term instead of a death sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
Department Of Labor
Gives out Statistics
New Progressive Idea is Constructive
Punishment Which Recognizes
Problems of Youth.

Twenty-one years ago the relation of
the father to his child partook Of the
nature of property right. The courts
could enforce this right, but on the
other hand they were often powerless
to enforce the duty of the father to
his child. Since 1889 every state in
the Union has passed juvenile court
laws except Connecticut, Main and
Wyoming, and these three states have
passed laws dealing with some Of the
problems usually included in the juve-
nile court law itself. The extensive
ness of this legislation is the best
evidence Of the previous unsatisfac-
tory viewpoint of the law. How far
the states have gone in undermining
their attitude towards the delinquent
and the neglected child is shown by
the bulletin made public recently by
the Children's Bureau of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor, entitled "A Sum-
mary of Juvenile Court Legislation in
the United States"
Juvenile court legislation deals with
a complicated group of problems; that
of the child accused Of breaking the
law; the adult offending against the
lid; the neglected and degraded par
emit; the incompetent and unfaithful
guardian; and the family that is SIM
ply poor.
Under the old law the delinquent
child was dealt with in the same man
ner, with certain restrictions of age,
as the adult offender. He was tried
before a criminal court with all the
formality and notoriety of jury,
sworn testimony, and confronting wit
nesses. If found "guilty" the child
suffered the penalty. If mot guilty"
he went free. In no case did the law
extend any constructive help.
Of recent years, however, the law
has recognized the right of the child
to reasonable minimum of care, of
decency and of well-being. Consider
alton has been given to the natural
impulses of youth and tc the adverse
conditions under which the child may
have been brought up.
Because of the differences in the
structure of their judicial systems,
the state have had to meet problems
by various methods of legislative at
tack. In every state, however, the at
tempt has been made through legisla-
ton to solve the difficult problems in
volving the unfavorable condition do
nestle, social and economic-under
which children are living and develop
ing today.
The present summary embodies an
analysis of the legislation in force at
the beginning of 1919, with an appen-
dix giving additional legislation and
amendments enacted during 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-04
WOMAN
ROBBERY VICTIM
Katherine Wysocki Puccin
Gives Fortune to Save
Husbands Life.
FIGHTS WITH BANDITS

Kenosha friends of Katherine Wy
socki Puccin of North Chicago have
received letters from her giving the
intimate details of. a robbery which
occurred at the Puccin store at North
Chicago on last Monday night in
which three bandits managed to get
away with money to the amount Of
nearly $4,000. Mrs Puccin was form
erly a Kenosha woman and she was
employed for number Of years as a
sales lady in stores in Kenosha making
her home at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles v. Deffry. After her marriage
to Mr.. Puccin she moved to North
Chicago and she and her husband had
been very successful in the general
store business there. When the
bandits entered the store on Monday
evening it was filled with customers
and the men brandishing revolvers
lined the customers up along a side
of the wall and robbed them. Then
they went for the safe in the store.
Wife Gives Fortune for Life
Mrs. Puccin was in the store at the
time of the robbery and her husband
knowing that there was more than
thirteen thousand dollars in cash in
the store refused to open the safe
when threatened with death. With
the revolvers of the bandits popping
about Mrs. Puccin made a dramatic
appeal to her husband to open the safe
and give up the money rather than
risk his life. Her plea for his life
as against the family fortune won and
Puccin opened the safe and the band
its secured the money and escaped.
They have not been captured.