davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Cavanagh and MitteIstaed
Latest Addition to
City Law Firms.
MEMBERS PROMINENT
R. P. Cavanagh and G. A. Nit.
telstaed Take, Business of
Cavanaghs and Barnes.

Announcement is made of a new
law firm in Kenosha. The card reads
"Cavanagh and Mittelstaed" and the
partners in the new firm are Richard
P, Cavanagh and G. A. Mittelstaed.
both widely known to the legal pro-
fession of Kenosha county. The new
firm will take over the business of
Cavanagh, Barnes and Cavanagh one
of the oldest and best established law
business in Wisconsin. The recent
death of the late James Cavanagh who
had for years been the dean of law
yers in this section of the state made
necessary the reorganization of the
firm and Attorney G. A. Mittelstae6.
was invited to come into the business
The office of the new company will
be in the First National Bank build
ing taking over the offices of the Cav
anagh, Barnes and Cavanagh firm,
known as the best equipped offices for
the practice of law in this section of
the country.
Partners Widely known.
Richard P. Cavanagh the senior
member of the firm has been in the
practice of the profession in Kenosha
since 1913. He is a son of the late
James Cavanagh and was actively as
ISOLATED with his father as a student
and as partner during the last six
years. Mr.. Cayanagh was a member
of the class of 1907 at the University
of Wisconsin and of the class of 1911
at the Northwestern University school
of law. After he had completed his
work in the law school he supplement-
ed it with year of study in the office
of his father. Admitted to the bar in
1918, he spent a year in private pract-
ice and in 1914 he became the junior
member of the Firm of Cavanagh,
Barnes and Cavanagh. Working
with his father he has handled some
of the most important eases brought
to the courts Of Wisconsin. He has
made special study of the law of cor
porations and has already been re-
ferred to as an authority on this class
Of practice.
Mittelstaed Marquette Man.
G. A. Mittelstaed, the junior mem
Der of the new firm is a Marquette
man. He graduated from the Mar
quette University School of law as a
member of the class of 1914 and was
at once admitted to practice before the
circuit and supreme courts of the
state. He spent two years in practice
at Columbus, Wis, and then came to
Kenosha. After a year of most sue
cessful practice in Kenosha he was as
ISOLATED with Congressman G. z. Rand
all taking over the work of the Randall
Offices when Mr.. Randall went to
Washington. AS a lawyer he has
handled many important matters in
the courts here.
Both of the members of the new
firm are widely known socially in
Kenosha and they have many club
connections. Both have been very
active in the work of the Kenosha
County Bar Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
INVITE KENosHA MEN.

Louis F. Rahr, secretary of the Ra-
cine Teachers Club, has sent an invi-
tation to the men of the Kenosha
schools to be present at banquet to
be held at the Commercial Club rooms
in Racine on the evening of March
18th, at which time w. w. Theisen of
the state department of education will
be the guest of honor and speaker.
He will speak on the subject "Educa-
iional Tests and Measurements" 1t
is expected that large number CT the
men Of Kenosha will accept the inyi-
tation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Gum Chewing Girls
Worry Staid Spanish

Madrid-The young society girls and
youths of Madrid have taken to the
American habit of chewing gum and
they have been much exercised as
result. That staid conservative jour
nal, the A. B. c., devoted recently a
column to this new practice which it
denounced in strong terms.
According to the writer of this ar
ticle gum chewing is the result of read
ing articles by Spanish writers who
have recently visited America and to
the American pictures produced in the
Spanish cinema theaters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Fishermen Face
Heavy Money Loss
(By United Pressl

Kacine-Owners Of fishing tugs at
this point are facing heavy financial
loss because of their inability to
reach their fishing grounds in mid
lake due to heavy ice foes where
thousands of feet of nets were set a
week ago and which have not been
lifted. The Chicago market depends
largely upon Racine's supply of fresh
fish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Milwaukee Begins
Housing Campaign

Milwaukee, corporation capitalized
at not less than 100000 to build
houses, is to be organized here soon,
according to an announcement here
today. The homes will cost from $3,7O0
to $4.15O and will eliminate all profits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Will Consider
Special Session
(By United Press)

Milwaukee, Governor e. l.. Philip
announced today that he will seriously
consider any formal request to cali the
Legislature into special session to en-
act adequate laws for the prosecution
Of alleged food profteering in the
-tata.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11

Milwaukee-Louis H. Hatzfurt
prominent uptown saloonkeeper,
today released on bail in the pc
of $4,000 after spending the niR
Jail. He was arrested late
evening on federal warrant
charge Of violating the Yolstea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Mary PickfOrd
Is Back Home
NV Associated Pressl

Los Angeles Mary Pickford, weep
ing and worn, stumbled from the train
here at the end for her return from
Linden, Nevada, where she was recent
" granted divorce from her husband
.NQEen Moore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11

he and the girl robbed him. It was
declared that they secured $3.50 in
money from the man. Hansen adj
mitted that Nord had been robbed,
but denied that any assault had been
made on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
'Ruddigore" and
'.Zaza" Entertain
At Metropolitan
Two Last Performances of
Season Are Given With
Singers Who Have APP
peared in Roles Before

The original delectable Mad Mat
garet OF "Ruddigore" entertained the
audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. 1t was
Donizetti's Lucy of Lammermoor. OF
course, who long ago showed Gilbert
and Sullivan's crazy Meg how to strew
flowers over a non-existent grave, re-
spond to the lascivious breathings Of a
flute and publish mind gone awry BY
ravlshlng roulades with vocal twitter-
ings and trills. The opera was in the
list of last performances of the season.
and the singers were those who had
published it's beauties several times
since the midseason change of artistic
personnel took place. Another last per-
Torrance was that of "Zaza," in the
evening. IN which the original cast was
varied by the Introduction of Mr. Mar
tinellI IN the character of the married
gentleman who was won by the wiles
OF the lady OF the vaudevilles. who had
wagered that she could win him, and
made short cut to his sensibilties BY
employing him as a dressing maid cor
undressing maid, rather) five minutes
after he had been introduced to her.
Miss Farrar's versatility in passing
from the spirit which prompted her
disroblng act TO the pathos Of her
scene with the child, Mr.. Martinelli's
singing and the fine characte rization
by Mr.. Amato of the cabaret singers
true friend and honest mentor were the
fine features of the representation,
sweetened by the ingenious action and
pretty prattle of the child, Ada Quin-
tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Going On To-day


American Museum of Natural History
Admission free.
ropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
Van cortlandt Park. Admission free.
The Aquarium. Admission free
Geological Park. Admission free.
Address by DR.. Stephen 8. Wise on What
Is Mankind's Greatest Enemy" Carnegie
Services vice Of Of the h First Church of Divine
Science, Waldorf Astoria. II a. m.
Meeting OF the lnterchurch World Move
nationwide tour in the interest Of the
movement, Hippodrome; ?. m. Speak
ers include Charles e. Hughes and John
Address BY Mark E. Ravax. on America
and the Jews" at meeting under the
Association, 1a2 West Seventy second
Lecture by Sergeant Alvin G: York at the
1e sssss'h by y'F Dr IL A. Gleason on 1.-THE
BIZ BIZ Trees , Of California" at the lecture
Bronx Park p. m.
story hour Sa reaains b. Anss C. chsnass
poiltan Museum Of Art, p. IN.
Reception to George Carpenter by the
French War Veterans, Hotel Pennsyl-
vanla, $50 p. m.
Lecture On Munioipal H0ussscleanng" by
Disciples of Christ, 142 West Eighty
first Street. p. m.
Gamut Club Lark" at the Garrick Thea
ter, p. m.
Meeting under the auspices OF the Eclectic
Society to discuss "How to Live Twenty
nitz the principal speaker 149th
Street and Walton Avenue. 1880 p. m.
at the Community Forum. Ethical Cul-
ture meeting house. Central Park West
and Sxtyfourth Street. 3l5 D. m.
Song recital by Edna de Lima, soprano at
the Educational Alliance. 1877 East
Broadway, S:15 p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Organ recital by Edward Shippen Barnes
Washington Irving High School, Irving
Place. near Sixteenth Street, .. m.
THE Situation In Russia" by Isaac A.
Hourwich. PHI. D.. Public School 10l
lllth STREET, west OF Lexington Avenue
Public Forum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Paintings From Calman
Library Will Be Sold
Art Objects From the Estate of
Mary E. Howe To Be
Offered Here

Modern and antique paintings of the
American and European schools, the
private library of Albert Calman, art
properties from the estate of Ida M.
Ryan and Oriental rugs will be placed
on exhibition in Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries tomorrow prior to their
sale at auction. The Calman library,
which includes rare art books and sets
of standard. authors in exquisite bind
ings, will be sold on Thursday, begin
ming at 2:30 p. m. The collection of
paintings will be sold on the same day
at $3.50 p. M, continuing on Friday at
2 p. M, and the Oriental rugs and
Ryan art properties on Saturday at 2
p. m.
Art objects sold by order of Mrs. F.
c. Havemeyer, of this city, and others
from the estate of Mary E. Howe will
be sold in the Plaza Art Rooms on
session beginning at $3.50 p. m. In
cluded in this united collection are
suites of Italian, Empire and English
furniture, rare Chinese porcelains,
candlesticks, clock sets, sculptures in
marble, European china and silverware
An exhibition Of modern paintings,
including both American and European
examples, will be opened in Keeler's
Art Galleries on April %, to remain
on view until April 20 and 80, when
they will be sold, the sessions begin
ming at 3 p. m. The canvases are from
the Fifth Avenue gallery of the Henry
Schultheis Company.
There will be opened in the Old Gal
leries, on April 20, an exhibition of
200 rare Chinese and Persian rugs,
which will be sold at auction on
Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive, each
session beginning at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
LIE Grand Cannon WEEDS
Miss Pauline Denckla
Ceremony Takes Place in Phila.
delphia; Couple to Go
Abroad for HONEYMOON
Special Dispatch to The Trib.ne

opectW dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
wedding Of Miss Pauline Denckla,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann A.
Denckla, of Chestnut Hill, and LIE
Grand b. Cannon, of New York, son of
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Of
Tuxedo. took place this afternoon in
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. The bride had one sister, Mrs.
=. FRANCIS II. Packard, as matron of
h honor, while another sister, Miss Patty
L. Denckla, was the flower girl.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. G. Dawson
Coleman, Mrs. Joseph Bailey jr., Mrs.
Y. Eaton Cromwell, Miss Elizabeth
Cushing Norris. Miss Rebecca G. Thorn
son and Miss Edith Wallach, of War
renton, Va.
The bride wore gown of white lace
with a veil Of lace and tulle. The
bridesmaids gowns were of silver chit
Ton, trimmed with silver lace. They
wore silver tulle tongues trimmed with
little ostrich feathers.
Rodger Benjamin, of New York was
best man and the following were the
ushers: Frederick T. Frelinghuvsen.
William Rhinelander Stewart jr.. Ed
win M. Post jr., John Wanamaker jr.
and Loir Iasigi, all of New York, and
e. Paul Denckla, brother of the bride.
A reception followed at the Acorn
Club. The bride and bridegroom will
spend their wedding trip abroad, where
they expect to remain for about six
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Mary Pickford and Moore
Deny Divorce Collision
Actress and Ex-Husband 10
Fight Allegations in
Nevada Action
Special Dispatch &c The Tribane

Los ANGELES. April IA general
denial of the charges OF collision
made by the Attorney General of
Nevada viii be the answer Of Mary
Pickford Fairbanks and Owen Moore,
her former husband, to the suit Tor
annulment of their divorce, fled yes
terday in Douglas County. Nevada.
Mrs. Fairbanks emphatically re-
iterated her denial that there was any
such thing as COLLISION connected with
her recent divorce from owen Moore
She denied again that there WAS any
sort of an agreement between herself
and Mr.. Moore to enable her to OBJ
tain her divorce without "A contest.
She held fast TO her original story.
that she had gone to Minden for rest
and only by coincidence did she appiv
for her divorce. This coincidence"
she said was that she had suddenly
Learned Owen Moore was IN the
Mr.. Moore also reiterated his state
ment that the divorce of his former
wife. Mary Pickford. WAS not q pre-
arranged affair
T. A. McCarran. formerly superior
judge In Nevada and counsel for Mary
Pickford in her divorce action, also
contended that the divorce was legal
IN every way under strict interpre-
tation OF the Nevada statutes. The
first step by Mrs. Fairbanks will prob
ably be to interpose a demurrer to the
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Favors Patriotic Center
Mrs. Rinehart Approves Plan
for Roosevelt's Birthplace

The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association yesterday made public 8
letter from Mary Robert Rinehart APP
proving the plan to established pa
triotic center at the birthplace of
Colonel Roosevelt Mrs. Rinehart said
in her letter:
at was inevitable that the women of
this country should organize them
selves to indorse Americanism; par
ticularly inevitable at this time The
greatest enemy to Bolshevism in the
United States is not the state troops;
not the army; not the government
itself; it is the woman in the home.
IN every home in America to-day
there is a quiet woman, saying little,
but resolutely determined that her
children and her fhildren's children
shall have the right of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. Americanism
means precisely that Theodore Roose-
welt was the greatest advocate of
Americanism this country has ever
had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Rice Furniture Collection
Brings $39,llO at Sale

The sale of the collection of early
American pine, maple and mahogany
furniture belonging to Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Rice was concluded yester-
day afternoon at the Anderson Caller
les, Park Avenue and Fifty ninth
Street William S. Hencken bought
three early hooked rugs for $3.50, $500
and $3.50 respectively, and mahogany
four-post canopy bed for $500. P. W.
Mettler bought a Hepplewhite side
board for $3.50, a large mahogany SER
pentine front desk for $425 and ma
hogany secretary for 1926. An early
seventeenth century pine table was
sold to E. Benguiat for $3.50, and ]. J.
Fox bought maple highboy for SAYS.
$40. The total for the entire sale WA
S39,110.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
British Honor U. S. Sailors
Daniels to Receive Money for
ObeIisk in Harbor
rom The Tribume'a Woshinoton R,reo,,

from Inc 1r1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 17.-secretary
Daniels next Tuesday will officially re-
ceive check for $4,000, representing
the contribution of British men and
women for the erection in New York
Harbor of an obelisk in honor of the
men who aided in keeping the Straits
OF Dover free from enemy submarines
during the war.
Major Evelyn Wrench, Of London.
honorary secretary of the English
Speaking Union, who arrived in Wash
ington tonight, will make the presenta-
ton, which probably will be held in
Secretary Daniels's Office in the Navy
Department.
The fund is the gift Of more than five
thousand British men and women, who
desired this country to have a COM
memorative monument. The obelisk
will be replica of two already erected,
one on the shore of France and one at
Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Fifteen Teachers Agree
10 Resign as a Protest
Adopt Plan Because of Failure
of Board to Investigate
Scandalous Reports

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., April IL
Al but one of the sixteen teachers in
the schools of this township voted to-
day to resign at the end Of the school
year because of the failure of the
Board of Education to investigate
reports OF scandalous nature, said
TO be current concerning some of the
teachers; Roy A. Jackson, supervising
principal, said he had engaged counsel
70 trace the stories to their source and
The Board of Education should
have made an investigation. Jackson
said, land if the stories were found
true. should have dismissed the prin-
cipal and his staff. If the reports were
found to be untrue the findings should
have ben made known to the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
New Fog Signal Suggested

In order to make harbor traffic con-
ditions safer for municipal ferry boats,
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, of
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures, yesterday requested the Steam
ship Inspection Service of the Federal
government to institute new fog
signal for lows.
The present fog signal of one long
and two short whistles does not dis
tnguish between a tug with barges
alongside and one with a string Of
boats on hawsers. The commissioner
suggests signal of'one long and three
short whistles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
together as accident provides the OPP

portunity.
Signor Tolentino has transported
entire, rooms, or corners of rooms,
from his Italian treasure houses, and
they may be purchased in toto by the
American collector The first is a
corner of the Medici Library from the
Palace Of the Marradi of the sixteenth
century. 1t consists of a room fitted
with carved and nodded walnut cup
boards, drawers. pigeonholes and in
closed desks with seats, tpaneled cup
boards, hinged doors with wooden
knobs carved with scrolled acanthus
leaf nedallions, and pilasters with
scrolled leaf and fruit pendants; pam
eled walnut ceiling with nodded ribs.
fitted with hinged trapdoor and with
central panel painted on canvas, with
an escutcheon charged with the Medici
coat OF arms and surrounded by
Unmorini and scrolls.
A Henri Quatre dining room from
the Chateau de Rosny is also in the
collection. 1t consists of a chimney
piece of old oak and carved sideboard.
This room has history going back to
the eleventh century and winding up
with the death of the Emperor of
Sahara" Jean Lebaudy, at the hands
OF his wife last summer on Long
Island: Inc chateau became the prop
erty Of the sugar king" Jean Gustave
Lebaudy. in 1859.
In addition to the Tolentino collec-
ton, the American Art Galleries placed
on exhibition yesterday collection of
early Anne and British portraits
gathered by the late Frank Buckley
Smith, of Worcester This includes
the works Of Benjamin West, Gilbert
stuart, William Hogarth, Sire Henry
Eaeourn, Sir Joshua Reynolds and
GEORGE Romney. There are portraits
of George Washington, Major John
Andre, Lady Davenport" of Ports
mouth, Robert Fulton, James Madison
and Washington Irving, as we'll as many
others dear to lovers of American
genealogy. These will be put on sale
Thursday and Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Mrs. Whitman a Candidate
For ID. A. X. Vice-Presideut

Mrs. Charles S. Whitman is the can
didate of New York women for vice
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Large num-
bers of New York women are planning
to attend the Continental Congress Of
the Daughters tomorrow in Washing
ton. d. c. Mrs. Charles White Nash.
Of Albany, state regent, will head the
New York delegation.
Mrs. George Miner. of Connecticrs.
is the Eastern womens candidate Tur
president general. TO succeed Mrs
Thatcher Guernsey, of Kansas. The
congress will outline a program Of
characterization and thrift for tho
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Living Cost To Be Topic
Of the National Forum
Economists, Bankers and Edu.
Gators to Discuss After War
Problems Here

American and European economists,
bankers and educators will take part in
a national forum at the Hotel Astor on
April 80 to discuss postwar problems,
particularly as they affect the high cost
OF living and price. imitation.
The occasion will be the semi-annual
meeting of the American Academy of
Political Science, which is affiliated
with Columbia University, and which is
composed of leaders in American edu-
cation, commerce and industry
preliminary plans were made public
by the committee on arrangements,
composed of Professor Henry N. Sea-
ger, chairman; Paul D. Cravath, A.
Barton Hepburn, ]. H. Hollander.
Pierre Jay, Samuel McCune Lindsay
Professor R. C. McCrea, Wesley c.
Mitchell, Dwight W. Morrow, Seward
Prosser, Albert Shaw, F. A. Vanderlip,
Paul M. Warburg and H. Parker Willis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Sale of Old English Silver
Brings Total of $780,

A London collection of old English
silver was sold yesterday afternoon at
the Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue
and Fiftyninth Street. a pair of sill
yer gilt seven light candelabra, Renais-
sance design. was sold to W. j. Smith
for 1928; Robert Darlington bought
silver standing cup and cover for s375:
J. A. Chambers paid $3.50 for a pair of
English silver fve-light candelabra: "a
set of four old silver candlesticks went
to L. W. Hewitt for $3.50, and J. Farr
bought an old English Georgian kettle
for s3T0. The total for the sale was
$7.3O4. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Julia Glass Gives Piano
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Julia Glass gave piano recital last
evening at Aeolian Hall. The little
girls powers of endurance sustained
her through program which included
Bach's Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue.
Beethoven's thirty-two variations
Chopin's Scherzo in C sharp minor
and Schultz-Evler's Concert Arabesoues
on Themes of Strauss's blue Danube"
waltz. She played prettily and without
attempting to improve upon what she
had learned from her teachers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Pershing Admonishes Citizens
To Watch Over Neighhors

PROVIDENCE, April 17.-General
John ]. Pershing came here to-day, and
after brief talk to Brown University
students was officially welcomed by
Governor Beeckman and Mayor Joseph
?. Gamer at reception. In his ad-
dress he deplored the "backsliding"
from the patriotic spirit of war time.
He asked that citizens awake to the
problems confronting them, and that
"eve ryone take a new interest in what
his neighbor is doing"
The general was subsequently
luncheon guest at the Y. NJ. C. A. Later
ne departed for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Young, to David Irving Mead.
OF Brooklyn and Lake Waccabuc, N. Y.
Miss Young is daughter of the late
Charles 7. Young, for many years
president of the National City Bank
OF Brooklyn. She is a graduate of
Packer Collegiate Institute and has
been active in local charities and war
work.
Mr.: Mead is vice-president of the Irv-
ing National Bank and president of the
He is a member of the Hamilton.
Brooklyn and Riding and Driving clubs
OF Brooklyn, and of the University and
Yale clubs of New York CITY.