davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
CLUB WOMEN
PLAN BUSY YEAR
Annual of Kenosha Wo-
mans Club Promises In
teresting Season.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

The 1920-21 season of the Woman,s
club of Kenosha which will open with
reception on October 6. at which
time convention reports will be given
by Mrs. Ashley, will usher in a new
era in the club history The unlimited
membership clause will become effec-
tive this season and it is anticipated
that new interest will be evidenced
in the club activities with this de-
parture from the previous set rule.
Further, the women will follow the
signs of the times in arranging for a
course of Studies in Citizenship,
which will be supervised by w ".
Hammond. Again opposed to the previ
Gus policy of having the majority of
the programs consisting of papers bv
the club women, will be several offer
lngs by prominent out-of- town persons.
The miscellaneous committee will
have charge of three programs during
the year: Miss Pauline Goodrow will
give a selected reading at the October
20 meeting; Mrs. G. N. Temper will
talk on "An Oriental Afternoon" at the
meeting of April 81; the arrangements
for the annual meeting and luncheon
OF the club May IL will be made bv
this committee.
Arrange Interesting Meetings.
Members Of the philanthropy and
c1vics committee have arranged an in
teresting series: Miss Laura Murray
Of the Kenosha Girls club will tell
the club members about "The Girls
Club and It's Relation to Kenosha" at
the November 8 meeting; Mrs. L. L..
Virgil will give word portraits of
Some Millionaire Philanthropists" at
the February 2 meeting; Current
Economic Problems" will be discussed
by M. R. Schnaiter, professor of
economics at the Milwaukee Normal
school, on March 2.
Delving into the realms of science
will be the interesting feature at the
November oath meeting when C. D.
Coons, professor of physics at Deni-
son University, will talk on "Color
Phenomena Involved in Artificial Illu-
mination." The program is under the
direction of the home economies and
science committee as are also the
meetings of January 10 and April 6
when indispensable Inventions for the
Home in Cooking" will be discussed by
Miss Gladys Vinegar and a paper on
Home Furnishings and Decorations"
will be furnished by the committee.
The literature and drama committee
will offer discourse on "The Short
Story" by Mrs. Gilbert Murphy of Ke-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
THOUGHT WAVES

A man sends warning of an impending crime
and after it actually occurs the claim is made
on his behalf that he had been peculiarly sus-
cep6ble and innocently intercepted thought
waves set up by the criminals.
$ If this explanation is accepted it will be hard,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Senator Harding dsposes of a much-misun-
derstood matter when he said that in the en-
actment of the Cummings-Esch law, Congress
gave a six months guarantee in wages to en-
ployees just as it gave a six months guarantee
of returns to the owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

southmayd, Florence C. Ward, Jeapette
W. Arnold.
Philanthropy and Civics = Esther
Walker Perkins, Bernice H. Gephart,
May Bowman Holm, Harriet E. Meers,
Elizabeth S. Theirs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

It would be interesting to know whether Dan
than did Franklin d. Roosevelt. Between the
two of them-with VIM. J. McAdoo added
they started an amazing landslide
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Senator Harding effectually disposed of the
so-called Plumb plan of settling the railroad
question by saying: II do not believe America
will consent to seize the righteously owned
property of any citizen to place it in the hands
of another"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for vice president, calls Senator Harding an
cold fashioned politician" That is far better
than half-baked politician, with half baked
ideas of government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

The oleomargarine industry dates
back to the Franco Prussian war,
when France offered prize for the
invention of substitute for butter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Rice growers announce a cut in price to So
a barrel. Eight dollars worth of rice, when
boiled, would spread all over the yard and feed
a family all winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

The Democrats are now saying that money
carried Maine. How much? Any old figure will
do, of course, but make it big. Your leader,
jimcox, is piker in these accusatory matters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Some minor politicians perked up quite bit
when they heard about $15,OOO,0OO campaign
fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Ohio's first woman jury satisfied both sides
with its verdict, which must perturb the law
yers who love to appeal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

There seems to be at least chuckle in the
announcement that c. w. Slaughter was elect
led president at the New York reunion Of the
Bull family
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

The politician raves and spouts and hurls
some wicked diatribes; he calls his war fund
"free will gifts" and calls the other fellows
"bribes"<
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

In one of his recent speeches in the west, Can
didate Cox said :'1Thank God, the women will
vote this year" He had not heard from Maine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Norman E. Mack says that "the plain people,
are for the Democratic ticket this year. There
seem to be mighty few plain people in Maine
just now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Fifth Cousin Roosevelt says that maine
doesn't count" But it did-and it was bully
count
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Arabian rebels were routed by British Sikh
troops and got off lucky at that. Supposing
the troops had been in good health?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

The snake charmer who mistook a RATHER
for one of her pets should tie pink ribbon on
her favorites.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

I New York paper says Prince Carol of Ru-
mania is a good mixer. When crown princing
gets dull he can get job at a soda fountain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

The revival of "Florodora" is a success in
New York. Wouldn't revived BLACK Crook"
look tame now!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Folks who can't afford mutton-chops can grow
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

Home is where the heart is" sang the poet.
Nowadays home is where the lease is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23

|
Iceptive.
Senator Harding dsposes of much-nlisun-
derstood matter when he said that in the en-
actment of the Cummings -Esch law, Congress
gave six months guarantee in wages to en-
Iployees just as it gave a six months guarantee
Iof returns to the owners.
Senator Harding effectually disposed Of the
Iso-called Plumb plan of settling the railroad
Question by saying: II do not believe America
property of any citizen to place it in the hands
Iof another"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for vice president, calls Senator Harding an
''old fashioned politician" That is far better
than half-baked politician with half baked
ideas of government.
It would be interesting to know whether Dan
iels cost the Democrats more votes in Maine
than did Franklin D. Roosevelt Between the
two of them-with VIM j. McAdoo added
they started an amazing landslide.
Rice growers announce a cut in price to So
"a barrel Eight dollars worth of rice, when
boiled, would spread all over the yard and feed
"a family all winter.
There seems to be at least chuckle in the
announcement that G. W. Slaughter was elect
led president at the New York reunion Of the
Bull family
Norman E. Mack says that "the plain people"
are for the Democratic ticket this year There
seem to be mighty few plain people in Maine
just now.
The Democrats are now saying that money
carried Maine. How much? Any old figure will
do, of course, but make it big Your leader,
jimcox, is piker in these accusatory matters
The politician raves and spouts and hurls
some wicked diatribes; he calls his war fund
''free will gifts" and calls the other fellows
"bribes."/
Fifth Cousin Roosevelt says that maine
doesn't count" But it did-and it was bully
count
In one of his recent speeches in the west Can
didate Cox said :'HThank God the women will
vote this year." He had not heard from Maine
Mutton-chop whiskers are coming in style.
Folks who can't afford n1utton-chops can grow
them.
Arabian rebels were routed by British Sikh
troops and got off lucky at that. Supposing
the troops had been in good health?
A New York paper says Prince Carol of Ru-
mania is good mixer. When crown princing
gets dull he can get job at soda fountain
The revival of "F1orodora" is success in
New York. Wouldn't revived ''Black Crook
look tame now!
Some minor politicians perked up quite bit
when they heard about $15,0O0000 campaign
fund.
The snake charmer who mistook a RATHER
for one of her pets should tie a pink. ribbon on
her favorites
Ohio's first woman jury satisfied both sides
with its verdict, which must perturb the law
yers who love to appeal
Home is where the heart is" sang the poet
Nowadays home is where the lease is.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Six Arrested for Theft
OF 5000. 900 i'm Autos

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Charged with
shipping more than 100000 worth Of
automo obies, stolen in Detroit, through
Eastern ports to Scandinavian coun-
tries, six Detroit persons, one of them
a woman, have been arrested here and
are being held by Federal authorities
under the Dyer interstate automobile
theft act.
Those arrested were Almon Basden
Belle Warner, William Halpin, Joseph
Galbo, Douglas Moore and Henry King.
Three men now imprisoned in the state
penitentiary at Jackson are alleged to
heve stolen the cars on the streets
here. The cars, it is said, were sent
overland to Eastern ports by those now
under arrest and shipped to Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, where they were
sold.
The alleged conspiracy is said by
Federal officers 70 be the most extern
sive unearthed since the passage of the
Dyer act. Belle Warner is said to be
the first woman arrested On charge of
violating the act
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Steel Price Cutting Has
Begun, but Is Not General
Movement Inaugurated by Tin
Plate Mem Who Had to Go After
Business to Keen Plants Going

Spccidt DiSpGtch to Inc Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-"The be-
ginning of the break" in steel prices,
but not the break itself, is admitted to
be in the making in steel circles here.
Price cutting, conducted by a few,
chiefly independents. cannot become
general, it is said, for two reasons.
First, the untitled orders of the trust
and larger independent mills. Second,
the railroad situation and the snarl
into which railroad transportation on
sAs freight end has developed.
A week or so ago tin plate men began
cutting prices, but even with the cut
these prices are higher than the war
prices the steel people have been
charging.
Up until the time the cutting began
the tin people had been picking off
the cream" or the so-called premium
stuff" at high prices. This demand
slackened, the autom obilc industry ali
but stopped, and it became necessary
to scurry around for business, in many
instances to keep plants going. Then
the price cutting began.
Untitled tonnage is a steadying in
f1uence i'll the trust steel p!ants, and
also an element Of danger. The big
problem, shipping, is being OVERCOME
very rapidly, it was admitted; on al
sides to-day, and this, with the number
of smaller independents ready to cut
prices II they can get cars in which 20
ship their products, may lead presently
to sharp decline in prices, but moth
ing like a general price cutting has
started as vet,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Litl,uaraia asks u. $. TO
Cuyb Polish Excesses

From The Tr'buuc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The Lithu-
anian representative appealed to the
State Department to-day to use the
good offices Of this government to
prevent any excesscs by Polish troops
while in temporary occupation OF
Lithuanian territory, under the agree
ment reached yesterday before the
League Of Nations.
At the department there we're left
copies of cablegrams received to-day
from the Lithuanian Foreign Office re-
counting details Of Polish pogrom in
Seiny on September 8. 1t was charged
that Polish troops robbed shops, mall
treated the inhabitants, committed ex-
ceses in the Jewish synagogue. and
violated twenty-five Jewish women.
During the reign Of terror, which
lasted four hours, twenty-five shops
were said to nave been pillaged, $50
private dwellings entered. and damage
done to the extent of 100000 marks
The cable also cites protest filed
by delegations from Seiny and Punsk,
towns within the area to be occupied
by the Polish forces, against the terms
of the league dictum, which leaves
their population again under Polish
domination
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Poles Seize Third OF
Triangle Fortresses
Adrance Continues on Tsco
Fronts; Entire Regiment of
SONieE CnrQZrY .SMrreKaEers

WARSAW. Sept. 2O.-Polsh successes
against the Boisheviki are reported on
the southern and central fronts, where
the eastward advance Of the Poles has
been continued.
In Galicia the Poles have reached
the zbrucz and now control ;he east
-ern bank of the river. Northward they
have occupied Rovno, giving them the
triangle of fortresses consisting Of
Lutsk, Dubno and Rovno.
These maneuvers resulted in an en-
tire regiment of General Budenny's
cavalry surrendcring to the Poles after
the officers realized lnat they we're de-
feated
North of the .Pripct, after heavy
fighting, the Poles occupied Purzana
and the railway station of Linowka.
The Poles took 1000 prisoners.
Behind the northeastern front the
arrival Of fresh soviet divisions from
Siberia is confirmed. 1t is believed
that the Siberians are reinforcing the
Reds, who are concentrating along the
Niemen River for fall offensive which
the military Observers say may start
within few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Anthracite Miners
Ask Wilson to Help
Get Old Jobs Back
Telegram Says Mem Paid by
Month Are Discriminated
Against; New Strikes i'm
Iowa and Washington

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 21.-Assert-
Ing that many Of the monthly men
who quit work in sympathy with the
anthracite vacation strikers in the
Shamokin region have been discrimi-
mated against, Christ J. Golden, dis
trict president of the United Mime
Workers, to-day sent telegram to
President Wilson asking him to re-
quest the mine operators "to compose
the situation by returning all EN-.
ployees to their former positions"
A copy Of the telegram was forward.
ed to Secretary of Labor Wilson with
the request TO kindly use influence Of
your Office in securing early and favor
ah,e action" The telegram said in
part:
Word from you requesting anthra-
cite coal operators in this section to
show the same Willingness to compose
the situation by returning all en-
ployees to their former positions. as
the mine workers officials evinced in
the action Of the policy committee,
would insure peace in this district and
avert anv trouble that might possibly
be precipitated by this unfortunate
condition.
Immediate Reply Asked
Fearing situation may get out of
hand at any moment, urgent request
immediate reply"
District officials of the mine work
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
llrks Shell Tarsus
With German Gums;
Adana Is Besieged
Hand-to-Hand Fighting FIRE.
quent; Both Sides Cut OF
Heads of Fallen TO Make
Sure That They Are Dead

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 20 {By
The Associated Press ).--Turkish Na-
tionalist forces In southern Asia Minor
are continuing their fight against
French troops Of occupation. Ten
thousand Turks and Arabs are besiee-
ing Adana and others are daily shelf.
ing Tarsus with old fve-inch German
guns which are operated by German
officers who have been stranded there
since the armistice. Frequent attacks
are being made on Mersina, an i'm
portant seaport southwest Of Adana,
but have been repulsed by the fire from
the guns of French battleships in the
harbor.
Americans in Adana have limited
food supplies, but distribute what they
can to 1000 persons daily. They have
failed SO far to obtain shipments from
Mcrsina. French military officials are
dealing diplom atically with the people
and are granting amnesty to former
residents of Adana who wish to desert
the Nationalists and return home.
Hand-to-hand fighting occurred re-
Gently at Adana, the Frehch Senegalese
and also the Turks and Arabs cutting
of the heads Of the fallen to be sure
they are dead. There is no report,
however, Of torture being inflicted.
Philip L. Flora, of Springfield, Mass,
worker with the American Commit
tee for Relief in the Near East, who
has arrived here, reports counting
more than 500 headless bodies on the
fields near that city where engage
ments recently have been fought The
French have driven back the besiegers
and have established their lines five
miles to the west of the city. but the
Turks and Arabs continue their as
saulto under protection of vineyards
and orange groves.
The French have succeeded in get
ting supplies into Tarsus from Mer-
sina and also have cleared the plain
between Adana and the sea- They are
preparing for a winters siege, how
ever, and are distributing food 10 the
Turks, Arabs and Armenians inside the
city. The harvest on the plains nearby
has been gathered in by the French.
1t is said the Armenians involved the
French in the hostilities by attacking,
last June, the Arabs and Turks within
the city and beating and numbering
some of them. The French hanged
forty Armenians for this act and dis
armed the rest. The Armenian city of
Hadjin has sent message that it is
facing starvation and that massacre
is threatened unless the city is re-
lieved. A corps of 1000 Armenians
has been formed at Adana to 60 to the
city, but has not moved because it |
lacks arms.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

ers, it was learned tonight, hav.
vised the general nine easm;ss Isxs sd-
take eetion at its meeting SsSse 70
morrow to end the "vaeationS str;s,. % sv
ordering the 10000 miners new s@s nus py'
fhlg district back to work. Wv ID.
Should the alleged diser;m,a.s,
continue mine workers officials my;
mated that all miners in the S;,ta:ea'. ae'.
would be called out and a tri.diss.tsssss,
convention called to take such 49,
action as may be necessary. S'asr
In the mean time all eo.lier;es 3, A,
Shamok!n district remained idle sns as
those in the Mount Carmel sectio, 'ss W
the district were operating, althonss. !.
many OF the workings were shor,
handed. sh'ss-
State Troopers on Scene
A detail Of ten state troopers, fu,,v
equipped for riot duty, is now !.
SShsmokin, but not the slightest ss,,
oiance 0; disorder has been reported
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 21--ora
calling nearly 5000 coal mjners - .asss ~
State of Washington to striks :" nsss sss
Thursday have been sent out, eeeoed
ing TO announcement today bv ssr
Ferrimond. acting, president Of d;striet
No. 10, United Mine Workers. '''
DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. el-co,,
miners Of the Iowa district AZ yal tsa
United Mine Workers this after,ennss ns
voted to reject the wage contract aorssd si
upon two weeks ago by thsir own ron.
mittee and q committee repressnt;an
the Iowa Coal Operators Association
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
u. S. Wars1,ips Guard
against Red Raiders

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 20.
Allied fleets in the Black Sea,
including United States Destroy
ers, are believed to be capable of
protecting merchantmen from the
Bolshevik raiders now controlling
the Sea of Azov. At Nikolaiev
the Bolsheviki are hurriedly fit
ting out the cruiser General
Alexieff, as we'll as assembling two
submarines brought from petro-
grad.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Italy Disregards Wilson
I'm Fixing Eastern Boundar,

ROME, Sept. 21.-Thc Tribuna says
that the Foreign Affairs Committe:
has established d the extreme limits OF
the concessions to be made to thc
Jugo-Slavs on Italys eastern frontier.
those contained in President Wilson's
memorandum Of December 9. 1919, bu.
those which the Italian General Staff
considered as an indispensable frontier
to protect Italy's safety"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Central Issue Approved
''Cost of Marketing'' Trust
Bonds Discussed

ASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--After an
investigation of the circumstances and
cost attending the marketing" by the
New York Central Railroad of S25 ,00O,-
600 ten-year 7 per cent collateral trust
bonds and Similiar amount in refund
ing and improvement mortgage bonds
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day gave its approval to the trans
action. The commission found, how.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

his fourth term in the institution for
crimes ranging from grand larceny to
assault. During the last six years he
has been employed on the prison news
paper.
Others were Patrick Fitzgerald, con-
victed of assault in the Bronx; Ben
Jamln Rosner, convicted of burglary,
and Fred Hull.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Robbers Hid in Theater
Manager Of Colonial Gives Facte
About 5000 Theft

c. {. Egar, manager Of the Colonial
Theater, Broadway at Sixty-sccond
Street, made public yesterday the facts
relating to 4 robbery in the offices of
the Colonial early Sunday morning, in
which four robbers worked quietly and
patiently for six hours while they were
cracking safe. A night watchman and
two other employees were made prison
ers by the thieves, who at no time dis
played "the rough stuff" The robbers
got $780,
A compartment Of the safe not opened
by the robbers contained $4,000. The
robbers are said to have hid themselves
in the theater after the Saturday night
performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

ever, that in view Of the small financial
risk involved and the apparent case
with which subscriptions we're obtained,
the discount at which the bonds were
sold was liberal"
Both issues were sold through J. P
Morgan &, Co. at 81, or. the commission
said. upon 7i2 per cent basis"
Notice was given that the commits
sion intended to give close attention in
the future to such financing transac-
tons
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Balkan Premiers TO Convsna

VIENNA, Sept. ell conference Of
all the premiers Of the Balkan States
will be held at Bucharest in October
upon the return of NJ. StarsSulowskv
the Bulgarian Premier, who is now NS, ~
Belgrade, according to reports in d;n,n-
matte circles. 1t is intended to d.
cuss questions in connection with tsnts.
tive Greco -Rumanian, Bulgarian ana
Jugo-Slav agreements, with the ult;-
mate object of Balkan bloc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

go"ernment. They sat in "a special box
in which We're also TIE French and Ital-
ian commiss oners and the German
Charge d'Afaires.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
FL Sing Sing Inma' IS Free ON
Parole: One a f, lrth Terme]

OSSINING, N. Y, 8 It. 21.-Twenty-
one inmates Of Sing ng prison were
ordered released o parole to-day.
Among them was ia, - Lee, Of Nassau
County, who had partially complete
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Business people who board consult The
Trihune's Furnished Room TO Let and
Bna rde-s Wanted columns. Phone your
ad 10 Rocknan 3n00.--AGyt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

The announcement was made Mon
day that the Council of the League Of
Nations had succeeded in getting Po-
land and Lithuania to agree to an inn
mediate suspension of hostilities pend
ing settlement Of their dispute.